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Holy Communion Holy Communion Class Next Class: TBD 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Downstairs in Jeffords Hall In the Episcopal tradition, all baptized persons are invited to receive communion, including children. Parents in conversation with their child determine the best time for their child to receive. Many children receive the bread as soon as they are old enough to hold it. However, some families choose to have their children wait to receive communion until the child is a bit older. St. David’s Holy Communion class is an engaging and interactive class, designed for children Kindergarten-5th grade to learn about the sacraments of Holy Baptism and the Holy Eucharist. The focus of each class is belonging. Belonging to Christ, belonging to our families, and belonging to our church family through the gift of water and God’s Holy Spirit at Baptism, and in communion, the coming together, for the shared meal of bread and wine. ​ During the class, the children and leaders explore St. David’s campus, learning about our church home as we seek God in the Holy spaces that abound here. The children learn about Jesus’ baptism, share photos of their own baptism, and receive instruction on how to receive the communion bread and wine as they learn about the traditions of our Episcopal worship. The class meets on three designated Sundays from 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. downstairs in Jeffords Fellowship Hall in the Grace classroom. For more information or to register your child, please contact the Director of Children’s Ministry, Judy Hine.

In-House Extra Programs Rooster Club Available to all students 8:30AM drop-off in St. David's PlaySpace or Playground Students can be brought to the Rooster Club Play Group any time after 8:30 AM and play until the start of school at 9:30 AM. Per visit cost - $10. For Regular attendance (paid monthly) we offer 20% Discount . Per visit cost - $8 . Reservations can be made on Our School Hangout website. Payments can be tallied and paid online or by check sent into the preschool. StayNPlay Available to all students 1PM to 2PM on the preschool playground (rain location is St. David's PlaySpace) Students who are signed up for StayNPlay will be brought to the playground after preschool. Parents will pick-up children no later than 2PM. Per visit cost - $10. For Regular attendance (paid monthly) we offer 20% Discount . Per visit cost - $8 . Reservations can be made on Our School Hangout website. Payments can be tallied and paid online or by check sent into the preschool. ​ Pop-Up Playdate Available to all students Weekly on Mondays and Fridays from 9:30AM to 1:00PM. Drop off and pick up in/from PlaySpace or Playground. Please bring lunch, water bottle, a change of clothes, and for those not potty trained, extra diapers. Per visit cost is $35 per child. Register by going on OSH calendar, or on OSH App. For Regular attendance (paid monthly) you can go on OSH Welcome page and select Pop-Up Playdate Regular Attendance. Event attendance totals: Minimum of 6 children/Maximum 15 Parents Night Out Available to all St. David's Preschool students and their siblings Once a month on Fridays from 5:30PM to 8:30PM. ​Children are walked to the playground (rain location is St. David's PlaySpace) and sign in with the caregivers. They will be separated by groups to offer everyone age appropriate activities. Caregivers will supervise playground play and then utilize the downstairs PlaySpace for preschool children and Jeffords Hall classrooms for their siblings. We will provide pizza dinner and end the night with a movie while enjoying a snack and lemonade. Parents will pick up children no later than 8:30PM from downstairs PlaySpace. Per visit cost is $35 for one child, $25 for older sibling(s) . Event attendance totals: Minimum of 6 children/Maximum 15 Register by going on OHS website calendar. Moms' Night Out Available to all students' mothers Once a month on Fridays from 6:30PM to 8:30PM. Moms’ Night Out Ministry offers the Mothers of St. David’s an opportunity to unwind and fellowship. Each month will offer a different theme, but the main focus is to have a few hours to refresh and replenish with fun activities for all. Questions? Please reach out to Lauren McClendon at momsnightoff1015@gmail.com.

Worship Support As followers of Jesus, we come together for regularly for worship - our expression of prayer as a community. God meets us in these gatherings to shape us into vessels of God's love. Serving in worship ministries is a fantastic way to help others experience the presence of God and to draw closer to God in your worship. We would love to have you join one of these opportunities for ministry. ​ Please take some time to explore the offerings below to find a way to become involved. When you feel that you have found something that interests you, please use the email links. The appropriate ministry head will contact you very soon. For more information on any of the ministries below, including how to join, please fill out the form at the bottom of the page. Lay Liturgical Ministers The members of this ministry participate in the liturgical services of the parish by reading the appointed lessons and psalms, leading the Prayers of the People, and administering the chalice during the Holy Eucharist. Altar Guild The altar guild sets the table for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. In addition, they remove all linens and vessels after the service and are responsible for their care.​ Flower Guild Flowers are a sign of the resurrection and add beauty to the sanctuary. Parishioners have the opportunity to contribute them as memorials or as thanksgiving offerings. Members of the Flower Guild serve on a rotating basis to arrange the flowers in the church. Acolytes The acolyte ministry (St. David’s Guild) provides an opportunity for young people to model ideal Christian behavior while actively serving the Lord on a regular basis. Participation begins with 6th graders and runs through their senior year. Young people volunteer, are selected and are invited to join the Acolyte Corps. Acolytes begin carrying torches and grow into more demanding roles. Pew Crew The Pew Angels straighten the hymnals and prayer books in each pew. In addition, they restock all of the brochures and pens as needed in the pew racks.​ Vergers The Vergers lead processions into and during the service, assist with Communion and are available to the Clergy should anything be needed during the service. The Vergers are appointed by the Rector. Ushers The usher teams greet and welcome members and visitors, distribute service bulletins and assist in the seating of our worshippers while being attentive to those who are in wheelchairs or other mobile units. During Holy Communion ushers assist with traffic to and from the ​altar rail.​ Children's Service Readers (9am Service) The youth readers read the lessons and prayers at the 9:00 am. Family Service. The reads need strong reading skills. Baptismal Banners Every child who is baptized at St. David’s receives a handcrafted banner with their name. The banners are crafted by a ministry comprised of dedicated parishioners.​ Wedding Guild This guild assists the wedding parties for weddings at St. David’s. They are present at the rehearsal and wedding ceremonies. Click here to see the schedule.

Stained Glass Windows Part 1 - The Round Windows The following is an excerpt from the book, "The Windows of St. David's" , that was produced as part of the 50th Anniversary Celebration of St. David's in 2006. Researched and written by Bruce Thomas. Photography and production by Linda Thomas. Bruce and Linda are both long-time members of St. David's. The Rose Window - "The Twelve Apostles" Location: Above the Altar The 12 shields incorporate symbols that call to mind each of the disciples. Beginning at the 12:30 position with the keys of St. Peter and proceeding clockwise, we encounter the symbols of all 11 disciples mentioned in Acts 1:13 who, after returning from experiencing Jesus’ ascension from the Mount of Olives, went back to their meeting room in Jerusalem: “Those present were Peter, James, John and Andrew; Philip and Thomas, Bartholomew and Matthew; James son of Alphaeus and Simon the Zealot, and Judas son of James.”(Not to be confused with Judas Iscariot.) Sometimes this son of James is known as Jude, and he’s called Thaddeus by other gospel writers. At the 11:30 position the twelfth symbol is for the replacement disciple Matthias, whose election (to take the place of Judas Iscariot) is recorded at the end of the first chapter of Acts. These twelve disciples were called by Jesus to “bear much fruit,” and nearly all of them suffered and died as a result of doing so. “I am the true vine,” Jesus said. And in the stained glass of the rose window, the vine originates from the center of the window, where the Lamb of God (“Agnus Dei”) lies with the Banner of Victory, a powerful symbol of Jesus. In the 5th chapter of the Book of Revelation, the Lamb is called “worthy to receive power, wealth and wisdom and might and honor and glory and blessings,” and “able to open the scroll and its seven seals.” "The Jesse Tree" Location: High Above, Left Side of the Nave ​ High up on the left wall of the nave is the small round stained glass window that represents one such Jesse Tree. It reminds us of twelve persons of the Bible (in addition to Jesse) who in various ways heralded the coming of Messiah – the Christ – the Anointed One. In the center of the window is a gnarled tree, “the stump of Jesse; from his roots a Branch will bear fruit” (Isaiah 11:1). Using the grapevine theme that’s seen in the large rose window above the altar, grape leaves and clusters of grapes stretch out to the twelve sections of the window, encircling the symbols of the persons chosen for this particular Jesse Tree. Starting at the top, and going clockwise, the first is the symbol for Moses: the miraculous water of Meribah. ​ Ruth, whose story is told in the book of the Bible bearing her name, was a faithful widow-woman of Moab who accompanied her widowed mother-in-law back to Israel (saying to Naomi, “your people will be my people, and your God my God”). There Ruth remarried and became the grandmother of Jesse. Her symbol is the sheaf of wheat, for she collected the grain left behind by the harvesters in the fields near Bethlehem. Samuel, the last of the judges of Israel (hence the scales of justice as his symbol) anointed David, the son of Jesse, to succeed Saul as king. David is represented by the five smooth stones and the slingshot he used to slay Goliath. It would be to Bethlehem that Joseph later took his expectant wife Mary, “because he belonged to the house and line of David.” Each of the seven Old Testament prophets listed in the stained glass of the window proclaimed the need for, and the coming of, Messiah. Elijah (who, along with Moses, is depicted in the Transfiguration window with Jesus) is symbolized with the flaming chariot in which he was transported to heaven (2 Kings 2:11). Isaiah’s symbol derives from his vision of his mouth being purified by the seraph carrying a live coal with tongs (Isaiah 6:6-7). Jeremiah is represented by three stones that figure in his prophecy of how a disobedient Israel would be made captive of Babylon; legend says his people stoned him to death for his stern pronouncements. Later the prophet Ezekiel spoke of the east gate of the city of Jerusalem being the one through which Messiah would enter the city (Ezekiel 44:1-3). The prophets Hosea, Amos, and Micah prophesied in the 8th century before Jesus’ birth that the behavior of the people of Israel and Judah would lead to destruction and captivity and the need for Messiah. Hosea likened Israel to an unfaithful wife, and he is symbolized by a bridegroom’s white cloak, reminding us of the image of Christ as the Bridegroom. Amos was a shepherd, and the symbol of the shepherd’s crock reminds us of Jesus as the Good Shepherd. Micah predicted that the Redeemer would be born in Bethlehem, where “… the mountain of the Lord’s temple will be established … and peoples will stream to it.” Capping these Old Testament prophecies of Messiah, the words of John the Baptist conclude the twelve sections of the Jesse Tree window. Displayed hanging on a cross, they proclaim in Latin: “Behold the Lamb of God.” There is one more symbol in this window to share with you. A very small basketball is discreetly inserted near the edge at about the 5 o’clock position, in the segment devoted to the Prophet Elijah. The window was given in memory of a young man who loved playing basketball. Hardly visible from anywhere on the main level of the nave, the basketball can best be seen by those seated in the gallery. The young man’s parents sat there as faithful members of the choir. "The Twelve Tribes of Israel" Location: High Above, Right Side of the Nave ​ In the same style as the other two round windows, this window has 12 sections, each listing the name of one of Jacob’s twelve sons. Except for Levi, the symbols depicted for each tribe derive from Jacob’s words recorded in chapter 49 of the Book of Genesis. (The incense pot shown for Levi alludes to that tribe’s later role as the keeper of Hebrew law.) Instead of a grapevine entwined around the twelve symbols, as in the other two round windows, a vine with blossoms looking like tassels binds the tribes to the Ten Commandments, perhaps a reference to Numbers 15:37-38, assuring that every aspect of the window is grounded in the words of Torah. ​ For a very moving account of how this window came to be at St. David's, download and read "The Windows of St. David's." Proceed to Part 2 - "The Four Evangelists"

St. David's Basement Band This ensemble provides contemporary Christian music at the 9:00 a.m. worship service and for special social occasions. We feature music from contemporary artists like Chris Tomlin, David Crowder, Third Day, NeedtoBreathe, and Lauren Daigle, as well as contemporary settings for traditional hymns. This is a contemporary band with an electric keyboard, drums, electric and acoustic guitars, bass guitars, saxophone, violins, whatever instrument you can play, and, of course, singers! This is also a “teaching” band in that younger musicians are welcome to join us and “apprentice” with the more experienced players. Rehearsals are on Sunday evenings – 6:30-7:30 p.m. Call Susie Clements if you have any questions – 770-993-1094 x131 or email Susie here.

The mission of our preschool is to provide a joyful enriching learning experience that will develop a love for learning and a sense of security that will last a lifetime. We welcome children ages 18 months – 5 years. Our classes vary in days, according to age. While we are not a daycare, we do have options so most children can be with us from 8:30 until 2 o’clock, Monday through Friday. Call/Text NOW to schedule a tour St. David's Preschool REGISTRATION OPEN!! 2024-2025 REGISTRATION Call/Text NOW to schedule a tour Classes Turning Two St. David's offers Preschool for two year olds Two Year Olds St. David's offers Preschool for two year olds Three Year Olds St. David's offers Preschool for three year olds PreK - Four Year Olds St. David's offers Preschool/PreK for four year olds After School Programs!! Wonderful Offerings Pop-Up Playdate 2024-2025 Pop-Up Playdate PNO flyer 2024-2025 Parents' Night Out Rooster Club Rooster Club StayNPlay StayNPlay Calendar and Newsletter August 2024 Calendar August 2024 Calendar August 2024 Newsletter August 2024 Newsletter 2024-2025 Parent Calendar FCS 2024-25 Calendar Parent Portal St. David's Preschool provides parents a community website called Our School Hangout . It is used for students registration, online payments, family directory, and other preschool related events. If you are ready to register at our preschool, click below for Parent Portal Login. Click Here to Register Contact Us St. David's Episcopal Church Preschool 1015 Old Roswell Rd., Roswell GA 30076 Open Monday-Friday from 8:30 AM - 2:00 PM ​ http://www.stdavidchurch.org/preschool Email: preschool@stdavidchurch.org Phone: (770)993-1258 Mobile: (470)632-6330​ ​ Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages. In-House Extra Programs St. David’s Preschool is a ministry of St. David’s Episcopal Church. ​ What will your child learn in our fun, safe, and loving environment? Social Skills with peers and adults, and through Preschool Chapel lessons, Self-Esteem through independent decision making and age-appropriate responsibilities, Language Skills through conversation, daily reading, alphabet, Handwriting Without Tears, Phonemic awareness through games and programs like Recipe for Reading, Fine Motor Skills through tracing, cutting, pasting, painting, writing, planting, Math Skills matching, sorting, measuring, counting, and patterning, Science Skills through experiments and cooking, Gross Motor Skills through music and movement class as well as outdoor activities. Foster Imagination through make-believe, picture books, and free play. Above all, we believe that each child is sacred, special, and unique. ​We seek to meet the particular needs of each individual in a secure, emotionally supportive environment. ​ More about us: St. David’s Preschool is convenient to North Fulton families. Located at 1015 Old Roswell Road, Roswell, GA, our preschool is nearby to Roswell/Alpharetta shops, businesses, and throughways. To contact the Preschool Director, Micky Trifanescu , send an email or call (470) 632-6330 to learn more! ​​ An in-person tour can be easily scheduled. Terrific teachers, fun facility, extras that extend time: The teaching staff of St. David’s Preschool consists of a teaching team of two teachers per class, each with experience in early childhood education and trained in Infant/Child CPR and first aid. St. David’s is a training center for area preschool teachers through the Georgia Educational Training Agency and Childcare Education Institute. The classes meet in the Sunday School classrooms which have child-friendly bathrooms between adjoining rooms. The children also utilize the church’s two tree-shaded, fenced and gated, age-appropriate playgrounds. Our indoor Playspace is home to our Music and Movement class, our Before/After school playgroups, and our special child friendly “Pop-Up Playdates”, and “Parents Night Out”. We value security and safety for our students : The outer doors to the building are locked and video monitored. There are intercoms connected to the preschool office at building entrances and in each preschool classroom. Click Here to Register

Adult Education Classes Throughout the year, St. David's offers several classes and book studies. Classes run for several weeks and vary in length. Classes are a great way to dive deeper into a subject without a year-long time commitment. With the goal of meeting our Parishioners where they are in terms of their spiritual maturity, we are committed to offering different learning opportunities, meeting both in-person and online. Our hope is that every person finds a place to connect with God and others thereby finding a community where we walk in love and grow together. We invite you to join us! Walk in Love An Overview of Episcopalian Belief, History, and Practice. Wednesdays Beginning August 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Online ​ Join The Rev. Remington Slone in a six week discussion about the history, beliefs, and practices of The Episcopal Church, This course is great for those seeking to learn more about our tradition, for those who are desiring to be confirmed or received into The Episcopal Church, and for those who looking to refresh their engagement in our way of being together. Meeting are via Zoom, weekly beginning Wednesday, August 23. For more information, please contact Fr. Remington. Lenten Wednesday Night Series Wednesdays Beginning February 21 5:30 p.m. Nave and Jeffords Hall ​ Each Wednesday in Lent, St. David’s will have special programming for parishioners of all ages, and a simple Lenten meal. We will start each evening with a brief chapel service at 5:30 p.m. in the Nave, followed by a meal in Jeffords Hall. Children and Youth programming will be available, and adults will be invited to participate in table fellowship and discussion following Kate Bowler’s Bless the Lent We Actually Have. Dinner will be $6/adult $3/children with a family maximum of $18. The nursery will also be available. ​ ​

Give At St. David’s, we pray that our ministries will flourish because of strong giving by our members. Our ministries are fruitful when the generosity of our parishioners is abundant. We strive to be a parish that lifts our hearts, hands, and voices to honor God and his gifts through the generosity of our time, talent, and treasure. St. David’s many outreach ministries, in addition to those ministries that serve our own parishioners, helps many hundreds of needy people each year: the homeless, the hungry, the depressed, the addicted, the sick, the lonely, and the grieving. Your financial support allows us to continue those ministries. Stewardship and Funding Future Ministry Give a Gift To pay your pledge, provide a monetary gift or contribute to specific ministries, please click below. You can set up one-time or automatic payments. Annual Giving 2024 Click below for more information on our 2024 Annual Giving Campaign: "Walk in Love". Click Here to Give Campaign Information Build our Future The Funding Future Ministry program provides an opportunity for you to establish a planned gift with no financial impact during your lifetime. Learn More Giving at St. David's Remember St. David's in Your Will Having a current Last Will and Testament is a loving and responsible act for the sake of your family and/or beneficiaries. Not only can... Being A Better Neighbor in February to NFCC Clean Start for the New Year Most of us worry more about having time to do the laundry than about having detergent to use, but that is... St. David's to Host NFCC Thanksgiving Meal Program this November! St. David’s will host the annual NFCC Thanksgiving Meals distribution beginning Monday, November 15, through Sunday, November 21. During... Donations and Offerings Altar Flowers and Sanctuary Lamp Click here to dedicate altar flowers or the sanctuary lamp. Stock Donations You may want to consider donating stock to fulfill your pledge. Gifts of stock can provide donors with a double tax benefit. First, you are able to claim a charitable donation on the current amount of the donated stock, not just the amount you originally paid for it. Second, you do not pay taxes on the appreciated value of the stock. Should you decide this is something you might want to do, please contact the finance office at 770-993-1094, ext. 120, to get St. David’s account. Memorial Gifts We welcome and appreciate your gifts to St. David’s and are pleased to acknowledge those gifts made in the memory of family, friends, and others you wish to recognize. The family will be notified of your thoughtfulness. Please be aware that we do not include the amount of your gift in the acknowledgment.

Stained Glass Windows Part 2 - The Four Evangelists "The Four Evangelists" Location: Rear of Church, Flanking Pipes of Organ At the ordination of a priest, the Bishop asks the ordinand questions found in the part of the service called “The Examination.” Before beginning the list of questions, the Bishop addresses the ordinand and issues a charge: “You are to preach.” Specifically, the Bishop tells the ordinand that, “As a priest, it will be your task to proclaim by word and deed the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” ​ Because of this charge made to every new priest, it is appropriate that the two stained glass windows at the back of the nave, which are effectively hidden from the view of the congregation, are the very ones that the members of our clergy see facing them every Sunday when they stand in the pulpit. These two tall narrow windows are in the gallery flanking the pipes of the organ. They commemorate the four Evangelists – the writers of the Gospels – whose names roll, in order, off our tongues so easily after years of repetition: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. ​ These are also the plainest of all the stained glass windows in the building: generic figures of four men, each holding a bound volume, with a quill pen in hand. Above each one’s head appears his name, prefaced with the word “Saint,” and behind each head is that device used by artists when depicting saints: a glowing disc referred to as a “nimbus.” The plainness of these windows is emphasized by the absence of the traditional symbols that appear so often in stained glass representations of the four evangelists -- the four winged creatures mentioned both in Ezekiel 1:4- 10 and Revelation 4:6-7. Back To Part 1 - The Round Windows ​ Proceed to Part 3 - "The Life of Jesus"

Our Campus Click here to see maps of our campus St. David's Memorial Garden Our Memorial Garden, located in the southwestern portion of the campus, was dedicated in 1981. Within its confines, the earthly remains of many of our faithfully departed are buried. Masses are routinely held in the garden on All Saint's Day, at sunrise on Easter Day, and occasionally during the church year. This tranquil, sacred space provides a place for meditation, prayer, worship, and escape from life’s daily stresses. ​ All who love and care for this sacred space are welcome to join and help us discern and create a ministry that will care for the Garden, and develop a long-term design plan for the space. ​ New Interment Directory ​ After 3 years of research, data entry and building, we have completed the Interment Directory located in St. David’s Memorial Garden. The directory has a page for each of those interred in the Garden. Please take the time to find your loved one in the directory and let us know if you would like any revisions. Many thanks to those who came together to make the Directory happen: Matt Koetzle created and built the beautiful box. In addition, Matt made a new sign for the Memorial Garden. Carolyn Davis entered the names of those interred to create our database of names. Anne Hungerford contributed hours of research to gather as much information as possible for each entry. Karen Marshall was the wordsmith of the project and ordered the plaques for the box. This needed project, generated from the heart, will serve those who visit the Memorial Garden in the years to come. Jan Georges – Friends of the Garden Karen Marshall – Friends of the Garden Contact the Friends of the Garden Our Stained Glass Windows Click on the links below to learn more about our Stained Glass Windows! About Our Windows The Four Evangelists The Life of Jesus The Six Mercies The Saints

Funerals The liturgy for the dead is an Easter liturgy. It finds all its meaning in the resurrection. Because Jesus was raised from the dead, we too, shall be raised. The liturgy, therefore, is characterized by joy, in the certainty that “neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of Godin Christ Jesus our Lord.” ​Book of Common Prayer, Page 507 When there is a death in your family or a family member is near death, call the church. If it is after office hours, please call the main church number, 770-993-6084, and follow the directions to contact the Priest-on-Call. St. David's always has a Clergy member on call. We want to support you and be with you at your time of loss. Prayers and Readings: Near death or at the time of death The Book of Common Prayer provides prayers for the time when a person is near death (p. 462), and at the time of death (p. 462-463). When possible, the family and friends join together in the Litany (p. 462) led by the parish priest or by a lay person if the priest cannot be present. If you do not have a Book of Common Prayer, you may find it online at www.bcponline.org . Planning a Funeral or Memorial Service When it is time to plan a Funeral or Memorial Service please contact the church office. We will help schedule a meeting with a member of the Clergy. The priest will meet with the family to plan the service. If may find St. David's Guide to Funerals by clicking the button below. You may find it helpful in planning. A Guide to Funerals at St. David's Funeral Guild: St. Joseph of Arimathea ​St. David’s has a strong team of caring parishioners who facilitate funerals. Led by the laity of the church, and under the direction and supervision of the Rector, the Guild of St. Joseph of Arimathea assists in every aspect of the Burial Liturgy. From arranging readers, vergers, chalice bearers, and ushers, to being with the family before the service, this guild works with the clergy to provide a thoughtful, dignified and meaningful service based on the Burial Rite in the Book of Common Prayer.

Room/Space Reservation Members of St. David's Church as well as outside organizations can request to use/rent space at St. David's. Please fill out the form below and a staff member will respond within 24 business hours. If you prefer, you may call the church office at ​770-993-6084. ​ Note: The form below requires scrolling to fill it out completely.

Adult Choir The aim of the St. David’s Choir is to glorify the Lord by bringing His word to others in song. We believe that in turn, He will use gifts of music as a means to strengthen, enrich, inspire and encourage His people. “Called” has a special meaning to each member of the St. David’s Choir. We believe that each member of the choir participates because they have answered a call to excellence in music for the Glory of God and the worship of the parish; they embrace singing music that lifts spirits and inspires peace in hearts. We believe each person in the pew is part of our church’s “great choir” and encourage all who have a song in their heart to participate fully in worship. Rehearsals are on Thursday evenings, 7:30 – 9:30, from September through mid-May. (Solos, ensembles and instrumentalists provide music during summer months.) This choir sings at the 11:15 am service on Sunday mornings, and at the 9:00 a.m. service on All Saints Commemoration, St. David’s Day, and Easter. Evensongs are sung in the fall and during Advent and Lent. Our repertoire spans from 16th-century literature through newly commissioned music. We have sung Requiem and Mass settings by Schubert, Fauré, Bach, Mozart, and Rutter. St. David’s Adult Choir has sung for Reaffirmation of Vows, Confirmation, and Ordination services for the Diocese of Atlanta. ​Contact Sue Mitchell-Wallace for details and a vocal range evaluation. We would love to have you join us! Contact: Sue Mitchell-Wallace, 770-993-6084, Ext. 107, or email here.

Prayer Request St. David's will gladly accept prayer requests from members and non-members alike. Please fill out the form below. ​ Note: The form below requires scrolling to fill it out completely.

Gift of Stock You may want to consider donating stock to fulfill your pledge. Gifts of stock can provide donors with a double tax benefit. First, you are able to claim a charitable donation on the current amount of the donated stock, not just the amount you originally paid for it. Second, you do not pay taxes on the appreciated value of the stock. Should you decide this is something you might want to do, please contact the finance office at 770-993-1094, ext. 120, to get St. David’s account number and DTC # required for a broker to broker transaction This is a fairly easy way to make the transfer without all the paperwork. Important: St. David’s has made some changes to our account, so please call or email the Finance Office for the new information BEFORE making a stock donation. Lastly, St. David’s appreciates all your contributions. Each individual gift, financial and spiritual, will make a difference! ​ Prospective donors are strongly urged to consult with their own legal, financial, and/or tax advisor regarding the tax advantages of planned giving. This information is for educational use and not intended to be financial, tax, ​or legal advice and should not be relied on as such.

Sanctuary Lamp ​The Sanctuary Lamp burns throughout the year (except Good Friday) indicating the presence of the Reserved Sacrament in the cupboard (Aumbry) below the lamp. The cost is $10. Please make your check payable to St. David’s Episcopal Church and put on your memo line that it is for the sanctuary lamp or you may pay online by using the button below. You may place your check in the offering plate/alms basin, or drop it off at the church office. Click here to pay online.

Frequently Asked Questions Take a minute and plan your visit to St. David's. Parking There is parking on the west of our campus (by entrance to the Church) and on the north side of our campus behind Jeffords Fellowship Hall (and the playground). There is also additional parking at Mimosa Elementary School, with stairs that lead to our campus. There are handicapped parking spaces available in the parking lot adjacent to the Church with a handicapped entrance. Jeffords Fellowship Hall has additional handicapped parking located in the front of the Hall on the curved driveway. Parking is not allowed in the lane that is to your far right as you enter the Jeffords Hall entrance from Old Roswell Road, this is a fire lane. It is clearly marked with a red curb. Sunday School and Adult Education Sunday School for children, youth, and adults is held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. each Sunday, between the 9:00 a.m. Family Service and the 11:15 a.m. service. The current list of offerings, and their locations, will be available in the worship Bulletin. If you need directions, please feel free to ask an usher, or at the Welcome Desk. They will be happy to help you. What to expect We want your visit to St. David's to be a warm and welcoming experience. We believe that when you are our guest, we are co-hosts with God, who has extended an invitation to each of us to share in the love we have come to know at St. David's. Please stop by our Welcome Center in the main entrance of the Church, and a member of our Welcome Ministry will be there to assist you. We also encourage you to fill out a Welcome Card, which may be found at the Welcome Center, in the pew racks, or online (here). The Welcome Card will enable us to send you information about our Church. It can be given to a greeter, or member of the vestry, dropped in the offering plate, or in the box located at the Welcome Center. Communion The Eucharist culminates in Communion, a shared meal of bread and wine in remembrance of Jesus' death and resurrection. An usher will invite you to come to the altar rail. You may stand or kneel at the rail, though most parishioners kneel. Most parishioners hold their hands out with their palms open, and a minister will come to you to place bread in your hand. You may then take the bread to your mouth or dip the bread in the wine. You may receive the wine directly from the chalice by guiding it with your hand if you prefer. If you would not like to receive Communion, simply cross your arms across your chest like an "X", and a minister will offer a prayer of blessing instead. If you have a question and do not see it here, please feel free to contact the church office. We are happy to answer any questions you may have!

Baptism at St. David's Please use the form below to request a baptism at St. David's. ​ Note: The form below requires scrolling to fill it out completely.

Convenient to Roswell, Alpharetta, Milton, and North Fulton County Saint David’s Episcopal Church is a thriving parish of over 600 families and over 1800 baptized members located in Roswell, Georgia, approximately 20 miles north of downtown Atlanta. ​1015 Old Roswell Rd., Roswell, GA. 30076 Telephone: 770-993-6084 Tuesday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Contact Us