We found 29 more Episcopal churches near North Scituate
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Warwick (12.22 miles)
St. Francis' Episcopal Church, Coventry (9.06 miles)
Church of the Ascension, Cranston (9.1 miles)
Christ Church, Lincoln (11.28 miles)
St. Peter & St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Providence (8.35 miles)
St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Warwick (11.7 miles)
Trinity Episcopal Church, Cranston (11.62 miles)
St. David on-the-Hill, Cranston (8.11 miles)
Calvary Episcopal Church, Pascoag (10.43 miles)
Church of the Redeemer, Providence (10.41 miles)
St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Greenville (3.58 miles)
Grace Episcopal Church, Providence (9.53 miles)
St. James' Episcopal Church, Woonsocket (12.59 miles)
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Riverside (12.94 miles)
St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Providence (10.8 miles)
St. Matthew & Mark Episcopal Church, Barrington (14.53 miles)
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, East Greenwich (14.04 miles)
St. John's Episcopal Church, Millville (13.27 miles)
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Pawtucket (10.07 miles)
All Saints' Memorial Church, Providence (9.48 miles)
All Saints' Episcopal Church, Warwick (9.56 miles)
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Pawtucket (11.26 miles)
Church of the Good Shepherd, Pawtucket (12.06 miles)
Church of the Epiphany, Rumford (12.85 miles)
St. Albans' Episcopal Church, Danielson (14.6 miles)
St. James' Episcopal Church, North Providence (6.91 miles)
St. John's Episcopal Church, Cumberland (11.27 miles)
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Providence (10.13 miles)
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Cumberland (12.76 miles)
Who we are
Ours is a community that delights in genuine (and delicious) hospitality. We are a community that seeks to welcome and treat all of God’s people with dignity and respect. We draw strength and joy from worshiping together. Just as the three persons of the Trinity are not all alike, we are not all alike. We are a diverse community committed to respecting and honoring our differences as we seek to serve God in all that we do.

Trinity Episcopal Church Q&A
Question: I am a Baptized Christian, but am not Episcopalian. May I Receive Communion?
Answer: Absolutely. Jesus is the host for the sacred meal and welcomes all of God’s children. Follow the instructions of the ushers. If for any reason you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine, you may come to the altar rail for a blessing. Cross your hands on your chest to let the ministers know that you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine and the priest will offer you a blessing.Question: What if I haven’t been baptized?
Answer: If you have not been baptized you are welcome to worship with us and receive a blessing at the time of Eucharist. If you feel called to be baptized, we are here to companion you on the journey. The Rector would be glad to arrange a time of preparation for you.Question: I have been divorced and have remarried. May I receive Communion?
Answer: Yes. The Episcopal Church recognizes that some marriages die. The Church mourns with you, but welcomes you to receive Communion as part of your healing and growth.Question: How old do my children have to be to receive Communion?
Answer: You make that decision as a parent. Some parents want their children to receive Holy Eucharist as soon as they are able to come to the altar and receive. Other parents prefer to wait until their children are in the upper levels of grade school. The Rector will be pleased to help you think and pray this through.Question: I have noticed all the children come to the altar. Why?
Answer: Those who do not receive communion come to the altar for a blessing. All God’s children are welcome to the altar, even if they may not yet be ready to receive Holy Communion.Question: What is the difference between the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches? The services seem very similar.
Answer: They are similar. Some parts, in fact, are identical. We, however, are part of the worldwide Anglican Communion, formed in England in the 16th century. We have some doctrinal differences with the Church of Rome. We recognize the Pope as the Bishop of Rome, but we do not place ourselves under his authority.Question: Then is the Episcopal Church Protestant or Catholic?
Answer: It is both catholic and protestant. Since we are not in communion with the Church of Rome, it considers us protestant. Our doctrines and our practices are mostly what they were before the Protestant Reformation, so we are also catholic. Think of the Episcopal Church as a “bridge church”; standing between these two great traditions and practicing what we truly believe is the best of both.Question: How do I become an Episcopalian?
Answer: The process varies depending upon your situation. If you have already been baptized, the Episcopal Church warmly recognizes that sacrament as valid. You do not have to be re-baptized. If you have already been confirmed, we also recognize that sacrament. If you have already been baptized and confirmed you may be “received” into this branch of Christ’s Church by the Bishop of Rhode Island at a ceremony held annually. If you have not been baptized or confirmed, the Rector will make arrangements for these two events. As soon as you have been baptized, you may begin receiving communion. When the Bishop visits, you will be confirmed. From that moment on, you are an Episcopalian.Question: How do I become a member of Trinity Church?
Answer: You have already made the first step by joining us for Sunday Worship! You are already a member of our community. However, your connection can be deepened through regular participation in worship and involvement in parish ministries. Depending upon your situation, you may wish to be fully connected through Baptism, Confirmation & Eucharist or Full Reception into the Episcopal Church at some point down the line. For now, just know you are welcome!Question: How may I financially contribute to Trinity Church?
Answer: Financial stewardship is one of the ways we support the vital work of ministry in our parish. All parishioners are essential partners in the financial support of our parish mission. We rely on the regular financial support of our parishioners. Everyone in the parish is asked to prayerfully consider offering back to God some portion of what God has given them. To have your offerings recorded, you may, at any time, request a pledge card.
Church Address

249 Danielson Pike
North Scituate,
RI
02857-1906
United States
Phone: (401) 647-2322
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Church Pastor

Rev. Johanna Marcure
Rector
249 Danielson Pike
North Scituate,
RI
02857-1906
United States
Phone: (978) 407-5341
Download Rector Rev. Johanna Marcure vCard with bio
Click here to contact Rev. Johanna Marcure

Denomination
Episcopal Church
Episcopal Churches in North Scituate, RI
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Affiliations
Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island

Church Website

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YouTube Video: Holy Week & Easter 2022

Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev. Johanna Marcure
Leader Position:
Rector
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Phone:
Fax:
Leader Email:
Click here to contact Rev. Johanna Marcure
Leader Bio:
I am what is referred to as a cradle Episcopalian – which means nothing more than I was baptized and raised in the Episcopal tradition. The youngest of four girls, I grew up at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Pittsfield, MA where I sang in the choir while secretly wishing I could serve as an acolyte – an impossibility since my mother was the organist and choir director! After confirmation I tried out teaching Sunday school and learned that there was a lot about the church and the bible which I didn’t know.
Throughout my young adult life and as a young mother, I enjoyed serving God through various lay ministries in a variety of churches in the Diocese of Western Massachusetts, each ministry teaching me valuable lessons and all of them combining to shape and form me into the priest I am today.
My husband, Rabbi Joe Murray, and my daughter, Leah, and I arrived in North Scituate in November of 2017 and since then every day, and I do mean every day, has been filled with good things! From the moment we arrived, the good people of Trinity have demonstrated that they are faithful, kind, and compassionate. Their love of God and neighbor is evident both in how they engage in relationships and through the ministries in which they seek to serve God.
Trinity’s outreach to the at-large neighborhood in which it is situated underscores its parishioners’ commitment to living into their baptismal vows to seek and serve Christ in all persons. Whether through its Thrift Shop, Food Closet or through its newly designed Open Hands, Open Heart, Open Table service intended to welcome families with special needs, the community at Trinity strives to respect the dignity of every human being.
The best way to describe worship at Trinity would be to say we offer genuine hospitality to all people. Our worship together is comfortable, reverent, spirit-filled and welcoming to all who come through our doors. Our children and youth enliven our worship by participating as readers, acolytes, and bearers of the red wagon which contains our gifts of food offered to our Food Closet. I am never surprised to hear someone new among us cite the warm welcome they received on their first visit as the reason they chose to call Trinity home. I am humbled to serve as the rector of Trinity and look forward to walking alongside of all who come through Trinity’s doors.
A little more about me: I have two older children, Benjamin (29) and Anna (28), both of whom are married (Benjamin to Evelyn, and Anna to Evan) and live in Massachusetts. I hold a Master of Divinity with a specialization in Worship, Theology and Art from Andover Newton Theological School having completed my Anglican Studies at Episcopal Divinity School. Ordained in the Diocese of Western Massachusetts, I have served in the Dioceses of West Virginia, Bethlehem, and Central New York. I also have extensive training as a Chaplain, having served hospitals in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Central New York.
Throughout my young adult life and as a young mother, I enjoyed serving God through various lay ministries in a variety of churches in the Diocese of Western Massachusetts, each ministry teaching me valuable lessons and all of them combining to shape and form me into the priest I am today.
My husband, Rabbi Joe Murray, and my daughter, Leah, and I arrived in North Scituate in November of 2017 and since then every day, and I do mean every day, has been filled with good things! From the moment we arrived, the good people of Trinity have demonstrated that they are faithful, kind, and compassionate. Their love of God and neighbor is evident both in how they engage in relationships and through the ministries in which they seek to serve God.
Trinity’s outreach to the at-large neighborhood in which it is situated underscores its parishioners’ commitment to living into their baptismal vows to seek and serve Christ in all persons. Whether through its Thrift Shop, Food Closet or through its newly designed Open Hands, Open Heart, Open Table service intended to welcome families with special needs, the community at Trinity strives to respect the dignity of every human being.
The best way to describe worship at Trinity would be to say we offer genuine hospitality to all people. Our worship together is comfortable, reverent, spirit-filled and welcoming to all who come through our doors. Our children and youth enliven our worship by participating as readers, acolytes, and bearers of the red wagon which contains our gifts of food offered to our Food Closet. I am never surprised to hear someone new among us cite the warm welcome they received on their first visit as the reason they chose to call Trinity home. I am humbled to serve as the rector of Trinity and look forward to walking alongside of all who come through Trinity’s doors.
A little more about me: I have two older children, Benjamin (29) and Anna (28), both of whom are married (Benjamin to Evelyn, and Anna to Evan) and live in Massachusetts. I hold a Master of Divinity with a specialization in Worship, Theology and Art from Andover Newton Theological School having completed my Anglican Studies at Episcopal Divinity School. Ordained in the Diocese of Western Massachusetts, I have served in the Dioceses of West Virginia, Bethlehem, and Central New York. I also have extensive training as a Chaplain, having served hospitals in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Central New York.
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Administration
Admin Name:
Debbie Luchka
Admin Position:
Office Administrator
Admin Address:
Phone:
Fax:
Admin Email:
Click here to contact Debbie Luchka

Mailing Address
249 Danielson Pike
North Scituate, RI
02857
North Scituate, RI
02857

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Trinity Episcopal Church Service Times
Our worship services take place at 5pm on Saturday and 8am and 9:30am on Sundays. Coffee and Fellowship follows the 9:30 service in our parish hall., followed by Sunday School and Bible study for those who wish to continue learning. All are welcome!
We also offer service Online via Zoom using our new state-of-the-art Audio/Visual system. If you wish to be sent the link each week for our Zoom service, please contact the parish office and ask to be added to our email mailing list.
It's been more than 6 months since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
Please contact the church to confirm Service Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below
We also offer service Online via Zoom using our new state-of-the-art Audio/Visual system. If you wish to be sent the link each week for our Zoom service, please contact the parish office and ask to be added to our email mailing list.
It's been more than 6 months since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
Please contact the church to confirm Service Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below

Worship Languages

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Under 12s:
Under 18s:

Local outreach & community activities

Other activities & ministries

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Trinity Episcopal Church North Scituate Photos

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Trinity Episcopal Church FAQs
Question: Where is Trinity Episcopal Church located?
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church is located at 249 Danielson Pike, North Scituate, Rhode Island.
Question: Who is Trinity Episcopal Church's pastor?
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church's pastor is Rev. Johanna Marcure.
Question: What time is service at Trinity Episcopal Church?
Answer: Our worship services take place at 5pm on Saturday and 8am and 9:30am on Sundays. Coffee and Fellowship follows the 9:30 service in our parish hall., followed by Sunday School and Bible study for those who wish to continue learning. All are welcome! We also offer service Online via Zoom using our new state-of-the-art Audio/Visual system. If you wish to be sent the link each week for our Zoom service, please contact the parish office and ask to be added to our email mailing list.
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's Facebook page?
Answer: https://www.facebook.com/TrinityNorthScituate/
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's Instagram page?
Answer: https://www.instagram.com/trinitynorthscituate/
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's live streaming page?
Answer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hz27aYhbUY
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's website?
Answer: http://www.trinitynorthscituate.org
Question: What denominaiton is Trinity Episcopal Church?
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church belongs to Episcopal Church denomination and is affiliated with Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island.
Question: I am a Baptized Christian, but am not Episcopalian. May I Receive Communion?
Answer: Absolutely. Jesus is the host for the sacred meal and welcomes all of God’s children. Follow the instructions of the ushers. If for any reason you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine, you may come to the altar rail for a blessing. Cross your hands on your chest to let the ministers know that you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine and the priest will offer you a blessing.
Question: What if I haven’t been baptized?
Answer: If you have not been baptized you are welcome to worship with us and receive a blessing at the time of Eucharist. If you feel called to be baptized, we are here to companion you on the journey. The Rector would be glad to arrange a time of preparation for you.
Question: I have been divorced and have remarried. May I receive Communion?
Answer: Yes. The Episcopal Church recognizes that some marriages die. The Church mourns with you, but welcomes you to receive Communion as part of your healing and growth.
Question: How old do my children have to be to receive Communion?
Answer: You make that decision as a parent. Some parents want their children to receive Holy Eucharist as soon as they are able to come to the altar and receive. Other parents prefer to wait until their children are in the upper levels of grade school. The Rector will be pleased to help you think and pray this through.
Question: I have noticed all the children come to the altar. Why?
Answer: Those who do not receive communion come to the altar for a blessing. All God’s children are welcome to the altar, even if they may not yet be ready to receive Holy Communion.
Question: What is the difference between the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches? The services seem very similar.
Answer: They are similar. Some parts, in fact, are identical. We, however, are part of the worldwide Anglican Communion, formed in England in the 16th century. We have some doctrinal differences with the Church of Rome. We recognize the Pope as the Bishop of Rome, but we do not place ourselves under his authority.
Question: Then is the Episcopal Church Protestant or Catholic?
Answer: It is both catholic and protestant. Since we are not in communion with the Church of Rome, it considers us protestant. Our doctrines and our practices are mostly what they were before the Protestant Reformation, so we are also catholic. Think of the Episcopal Church as a “bridge church”; standing between these two great traditions and practicing what we truly believe is the best of both.
Question: How do I become an Episcopalian?
Answer: The process varies depending upon your situation. If you have already been baptized, the Episcopal Church warmly recognizes that sacrament as valid. You do not have to be re-baptized. If you have already been confirmed, we also recognize that sacrament. If you have already been baptized and confirmed you may be “received” into this branch of Christ’s Church by the Bishop of Rhode Island at a ceremony held annually. If you have not been baptized or confirmed, the Rector will make arrangements for these two events. As soon as you have been baptized, you may begin receiving communion. When the Bishop visits, you will be confirmed. From that moment on, you are an Episcopalian.
Question: How do I become a member of Trinity Church?
Answer: You have already made the first step by joining us for Sunday Worship! You are already a member of our community. However, your connection can be deepened through regular participation in worship and involvement in parish ministries. Depending upon your situation, you may wish to be fully connected through Baptism, Confirmation & Eucharist or Full Reception into the Episcopal Church at some point down the line. For now, just know you are welcome!
Question: How may I financially contribute to Trinity Church?
Answer: Financial stewardship is one of the ways we support the vital work of ministry in our parish. All parishioners are essential partners in the financial support of our parish mission. We rely on the regular financial support of our parishioners. Everyone in the parish is asked to prayerfully consider offering back to God some portion of what God has given them. To have your offerings recorded, you may, at any time, request a pledge card.
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church is located at 249 Danielson Pike, North Scituate, Rhode Island.
Question: Who is Trinity Episcopal Church's pastor?
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church's pastor is Rev. Johanna Marcure.
Question: What time is service at Trinity Episcopal Church?
Answer: Our worship services take place at 5pm on Saturday and 8am and 9:30am on Sundays. Coffee and Fellowship follows the 9:30 service in our parish hall., followed by Sunday School and Bible study for those who wish to continue learning. All are welcome! We also offer service Online via Zoom using our new state-of-the-art Audio/Visual system. If you wish to be sent the link each week for our Zoom service, please contact the parish office and ask to be added to our email mailing list.
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's Facebook page?
Answer: https://www.facebook.com/TrinityNorthScituate/
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's Instagram page?
Answer: https://www.instagram.com/trinitynorthscituate/
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's live streaming page?
Answer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hz27aYhbUY
Question: What is Trinity Episcopal Church's website?
Answer: http://www.trinitynorthscituate.org
Question: What denominaiton is Trinity Episcopal Church?
Answer: Trinity Episcopal Church belongs to Episcopal Church denomination and is affiliated with Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island.
Question: I am a Baptized Christian, but am not Episcopalian. May I Receive Communion?
Answer: Absolutely. Jesus is the host for the sacred meal and welcomes all of God’s children. Follow the instructions of the ushers. If for any reason you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine, you may come to the altar rail for a blessing. Cross your hands on your chest to let the ministers know that you don’t want to receive either the bread or the wine and the priest will offer you a blessing.
Question: What if I haven’t been baptized?
Answer: If you have not been baptized you are welcome to worship with us and receive a blessing at the time of Eucharist. If you feel called to be baptized, we are here to companion you on the journey. The Rector would be glad to arrange a time of preparation for you.
Question: I have been divorced and have remarried. May I receive Communion?
Answer: Yes. The Episcopal Church recognizes that some marriages die. The Church mourns with you, but welcomes you to receive Communion as part of your healing and growth.
Question: How old do my children have to be to receive Communion?
Answer: You make that decision as a parent. Some parents want their children to receive Holy Eucharist as soon as they are able to come to the altar and receive. Other parents prefer to wait until their children are in the upper levels of grade school. The Rector will be pleased to help you think and pray this through.
Question: I have noticed all the children come to the altar. Why?
Answer: Those who do not receive communion come to the altar for a blessing. All God’s children are welcome to the altar, even if they may not yet be ready to receive Holy Communion.
Question: What is the difference between the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches? The services seem very similar.
Answer: They are similar. Some parts, in fact, are identical. We, however, are part of the worldwide Anglican Communion, formed in England in the 16th century. We have some doctrinal differences with the Church of Rome. We recognize the Pope as the Bishop of Rome, but we do not place ourselves under his authority.
Question: Then is the Episcopal Church Protestant or Catholic?
Answer: It is both catholic and protestant. Since we are not in communion with the Church of Rome, it considers us protestant. Our doctrines and our practices are mostly what they were before the Protestant Reformation, so we are also catholic. Think of the Episcopal Church as a “bridge church”; standing between these two great traditions and practicing what we truly believe is the best of both.
Question: How do I become an Episcopalian?
Answer: The process varies depending upon your situation. If you have already been baptized, the Episcopal Church warmly recognizes that sacrament as valid. You do not have to be re-baptized. If you have already been confirmed, we also recognize that sacrament. If you have already been baptized and confirmed you may be “received” into this branch of Christ’s Church by the Bishop of Rhode Island at a ceremony held annually. If you have not been baptized or confirmed, the Rector will make arrangements for these two events. As soon as you have been baptized, you may begin receiving communion. When the Bishop visits, you will be confirmed. From that moment on, you are an Episcopalian.
Question: How do I become a member of Trinity Church?
Answer: You have already made the first step by joining us for Sunday Worship! You are already a member of our community. However, your connection can be deepened through regular participation in worship and involvement in parish ministries. Depending upon your situation, you may wish to be fully connected through Baptism, Confirmation & Eucharist or Full Reception into the Episcopal Church at some point down the line. For now, just know you are welcome!
Question: How may I financially contribute to Trinity Church?
Answer: Financial stewardship is one of the ways we support the vital work of ministry in our parish. All parishioners are essential partners in the financial support of our parish mission. We rely on the regular financial support of our parishioners. Everyone in the parish is asked to prayerfully consider offering back to God some portion of what God has given them. To have your offerings recorded, you may, at any time, request a pledge card.

Trinity Episcopal Church listing was last updated on the 27th of September, 2024
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