Dividing Line
Visitors

WELCOME!

CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL
IN LAS VEGAS, NEVADA

Maryland Parkway and St. Louis Ave
2000 South Maryland Parkway
Las Vegas, NV, 89104-3200
(702) 735-7655

The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

We would be honored if you choose to worship with us. We offer you this page to help you become better acquainted with us and our service. We know that by sharing our story with you, we can make it easier for you to become part of our community. We invite you, with members of your family and friends, to worship with us and join us in community. We continue to serve all persons, bringing them into closer communion with God as we have for the last 100 Years. Please note that we offer Holy Eucharist to all baptized Christians, regardless of their denominational background or their current status. We also welcome all children to the communion rail so that they will never remember a time when they did not participate in this sacrament.

Following are three links will help you understand more about our church:

- To learn more about our service, please visit our WORSHIP page.
- To learn more about the Episcopal Church, please visit our ABOUT US page.
- To learn more about the Anglican Communion, please visit our WHAT WE BELIEVE page.

Normal Service Schedule

Saturday at 5:00 P.M., a Rite II** Service;

Sunday at 8:00 A.M., a Rite I* Service;

Sunday at 10:30 A.M, a Rite II** service, music and hymns sung with the choir.

Wednesday at 12:05 P.M, a Rite II** service, meeting in the Chapel.



*  Rite I is a traditional service, using "thee" and "thou," slightly updated versions of the Creed
    and the prayers, and keeping the traditional forms of confession and the Prayer of Consecration
    (updated versions are permitted as options).
** Rite II is a more modern service, with updated language and more options for prayers,
    including several for the Prayers of the People and the Prayer of Consecration.

In structure, the Episcopal liturgy would not be at all unfamiliar for a Roman Catholic. Since the updated language comes mostly from ICET (the International Consultation on English Texts), the Rite II language would probably be more familiar than Rite I, which traces back more closely to older English usage.