A diverse group of friends with arms around each other, laughing together in a sunny autumn park

Plan a Visit

So glad you found us.

Whether it has been decades since you set foot in a church or you have never done this before, there is a place for you at St. Dunstan’s. Here is everything you need for a first visit — no surprises, no pressure. Come as you are; the red doors are open.

Your First Sunday

What to expect, start to finish

A parishioner welcoming a visitor at the open red doors of the church

1

Arrive a few minutes early

Come around 9:50. Park in the lot off the north side; the red doors face the lake. Someone will be there to greet you and hand you a bulletin.

2

Settle in for worship

We follow a printed bulletin, so you will always know what comes next. Sit anywhere you like. All are welcome at God’s table — no exceptions, no questions asked.

3

Stay for coffee hour

Afterward, come out to the lawn for coffee, pastries, and unhurried conversation. This is where the parish feels most like home — and where first visits often become second ones.

Your Clergy

Familiar faces at the door

The Rev. Elena Marsh

The Rev. Elena Marsh

Rector

Rev. Marsh preaches most Sundays and has a gift for lakeside baptisms and a good theological question over coffee. Her door — like the church’s — is usually open.

Dr. Marcus Webb

Dr. Marcus Webb

Associate for Formation

Dr. Webb leads adult formation and youth ministry — equal parts scholar and camp counselor. Ask him about the Emmaus road, or about the youth group’s legendary pizza nights.

Good Questions

Things people often ask

What should I wear?

Whatever is comfortable. You will see everything from linen to lakeside casual. Truly — come as you are.

Where do I park?

Free parking in the lot off the north side of the building, with accessible spaces closest to the red doors.

How long is the service?

About an hour. Coffee hour afterward runs as long as the conversation does.

What about my kids?

Children are always welcome in worship — wiggles, noise, and all. A staffed nursery is also available for little ones during the service.

May I receive communion?

All baptized Christians are welcome to receive. Prefer a blessing? Simply cross your arms. Still exploring? You are welcome to stay in your seat — no pressure either way.

Is the building accessible?

Yes. The main entrance, worship space, and restrooms are wheelchair accessible, and large-print bulletins are available from any usher.