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We are a place for soul and mind

We are children, busy families, young adults, thoughtful counselors, searchers, thinkers, givers, lovers, activists    and more

We sing, serve, support, collaborate, listen, and uphold

We pray, party and participate

We dig into Big Questions and explore Spiritual Mysteries

We dwell in Hope — whether young or mature — straight or gay – white, Black or Asian – cradle Episcopalian, former Catholic, Jewish (yes, our community is very diverse), church hunter or spiritually thirsty

We are alive…for All

Our Staff

Reach out to us anytime or stop by the church to speak with someone. Our ears, arms, and hearts are always open!

“Everliving God, whose will it is that all should come to you through your Son Jesus Christ: Inspire our witness to him, that all may know the power of his forgiveness and the hopeof his resurrection; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.”

— A Prayer for the Mission of the Church

The Rev. Julie Hoplamazian

Associate Rector

ext. 103

The Rev. Marcia Callender

Deacon

Mary Ellen Lehmann

Dir. of Children and Youth

ext. 114

John Edward Cantrell

Choirmaster & Organist

ext. 112

Laura Inman

Director of Children’s Choirs

ext. 112

Galina Koubassova

Dir. of Admin & Finance

ext. 115

Brad Yao

Administrative Assistant

Brian Cates

Communications Coordinator

Damon Hankoff

Director of Digital Media

Raj Harold

Facilities Manager

Our Vestry

Gayle Robinson, Warden (2026); Kyle Okimoto, Warden (2027);
Ren Belcher, Clerk (2026); Ned Boyajian, (2026); Gregory Bryant (2026);
Walter Cain (2027); Marianna Klaiman (2026);
Serhat Krause, Chancellor (2026); Lucia Moses (2027);
Anne O’Loughlin, Treasurer (2026); Jim Roe (2028);
Sam Sue (2028); Linda Turnbull (2027); Denisha Williams (2028)

Art and Architecture

The current church building is the third on this site. It was designed by architect RobertW. Gibson and completed in 1891. It is made of Indiana limestone in the Northern Italian Renaissance or Romanesque-Byzantine style and provides a rich setting for worship. The style was a daring departure in church architecture at the time.The new Church was enhanced with chancel decorations by Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company. The Church was dedicated on December 16, 1891.

The Parish House of the same style was designed by architects Charles Merry and Robert W. Gibson and completed in 1902. This building was designed for community service and originally contained facilities for a school, laundry and kitchen.

Tiffany Stained Glass

St. Michael’s Church has been given has the privilege of worshiping in and caring for an exquisitely beautiful church building. The art and architecture of our church inspires us in our worship of God and draws us together as a community. We are stewards of this extraordinary building so that it may continue to inspire all who come through its doors. We invite you to learn a little about the art and architecture of our church through the content of these pages and hope that you will be able to experience its beauty in person.

Below, parishioner Rick Hamlin introduces us to the windows and mosaic in the Chapel of the Angels and reflects on their meaning. Rick is the executive editor of Guideposts magazine.

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