“So, thank you St. Paul's!  Thank you for always being welcoming to me as a "pilgrim" not necessarily of your congregation per se -- but as a pilgrim who deeply appreciates St. Paul's nonetheless -- and who finds a bit of "home and family" there.”

“In the past 20 years or so, we have become a very accepting congregation and have been blessed by many wonderful new members. Since becoming a Cathedral, the series of effective deans has encouraged this wonderful eventuality.”

“In 1940 or about, I was urged by my mother to attend church at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.”

“The consistency of the Anglican service is something I’ve grown to cherish – especially when experiencing it somewhere new. It allows me to belong, stripping away ego concerned about, “What is next?” “What am I supposed to be doing?” I was fed.”

“At the time, the church would get very hot, because it only had two fans and no air-conditioning. I remember one Sunday when a couple of folks passed out at a Sunday service and were attended to by doctor members of St. Paul’s. One doctor said that it was due to locked knees.”

“We established many friendships at St. Paul’s and still consider that and neighborhood as the basis for our social life.“

“God guided me to St. Paul’s on the very day I needed to be there, providing me the intuition that my spiritual home would be in the Anglican Communion and at St. Paul’s.”

“I did not know if I was ready to return, but I took the step into what felt like darkness in faith, knowing that no matter what, Jesus would catch me.”

“I know this was God's plan for me. I just kept the faith. I will follow where he leads me.”

“My relationship with St. Paul’s has been quite literally “on-and-off”.”