|
NOW OPEN!
The Cathedral Shop
Jewelry
Music
–
Art
Cards – Note
Shirts – Gifts
Books of Common Prayer/Hymnals
Children’s Books
Kneeler Kits
Needlepoint
Cathedral Castings
Home and Garden
Episcopal Books,
related items
Sunday 11:15
to 12:30PM
Tuesday
Noon-3pm
(Starting June
17th)
&
Friday by appointment
About the Cathedral
Shop
The
Cathedral of St. Luke is very pleased to announce the opening of the
Cathedral Shop in Portland and is looking forward to
serving the needs of Greater Portland and the Diocese of Maine.
The concept of the
Cathedral Shop evolved after several years of inspired
discussions among parishioners who wished to provide a gift shop that
would welcome our visitors and serve the church community. The
proceeds of the shop go to support the mission of the Cathedral.
Volunteer sales people are available
to assist you on Sunday 11:15am to 12:30pm or by appointment on Tuesday
and Friday.
A wide selection of Episcopal/Anglican
religious merchandise is available in the Cathedral Shop.
We carry crosses, prayer books, and prayer book/hymnals with name
imprinting available. In addition we have jewelry, art,
children’s books, christening dresses, books related to spiritual
healing and healing gardens.
If you are looking for CD’s featuring
sacred, classical and seasonal music, or for cards and notepaper, please
remember to visit the Cathedral Shop.
There are also specific gifts related
to the Cathedral; castings of architectural carvings for home and
garden featuring designs only found at the Cathedral, kneeler kits and needlework supplies,
note cards, framed pictures of stained glass, shirts, caps and more.
Make sure to visit us on your next
trip to Portland.
The Cathedral Shop
Product Development Team meets regularly to discuss inventory.
We welcome your suggestions for items of interest that you would like
to see in the Cathedral Shop. Be inspired! What can we carry that
you would normally travel outside of Portland or Maine to buy?
Sign up to receive advance notice of new items
and specials:
Cathedralshop@aol.com.
Sacred Space
and History
Welcome
to our beautiful and newly renovated sacred space. A major capital
campaign allowed us to fully restore our interior and included the
restoration of our Skinner organ, a new tile floor, new lighting, a
new sound system, acoustic improvements and the restoration of
American painter John Lafarge's masterpiece, The American Madonna,
which hangs over the altar in Emmanuel Chapel.
St. Luke's was the first Episcopal Church in the United States to be
built as a Cathedral. Its cornerstone was laid on August 15, 1867, and
St. Luke's began its life of worship on Christmas Day, 1868.
Constructed in the English Gothic style with stone quarried from
nearby Cape Elizabeth, the Cathedral has a long tradition of worship
and hospitality.
Bishops of the Diocese of Maine
Maine became a State
on March 15, 1820 and one month later the Diocese of Maine was
established. There were two earlier Bishops whose oversaw parishes
in what was or was to become the State of Maine. Alexander V.
Griswold, 1811-43, Bishop of the Eastern Diocese.
John
P.K. Henshaw, 1843-47, who was also Bishop of Rhode Island, 1843-52
1. George
Burgess/1847-1866
2.
Henry Adams Neeley/1867-1899
3. Robert H. Codman/1900-1915
4. Benjamin Brewster/1916-194040
5. Oliver Leland Loring/1941-1968
6. Frederick Barton Wolf/1968-1984
7. Edward Cole Chalfant/1984-1996
8. Chilton Richardson Knudsen/1998-
9. Stephen T. Lane,
Bishop Co-adjutor-elect/2008-
Deans of the Cathedral Church
of Saint Luke
1.
Charles Wells Hayes/1868-1980
2. Charles Morton Sills/1880-1902
3. Frank Lawrence
Vernon/1902-1920
4. Edmond Randolph Laine, Jr./1921-1926
5. J. Arthur Glasier/1926-1936
6. Howard Devlon Perkins/1936-1940
7. Powel Mills Dawley/1941-1945
8. William Dudley Foulke
Hughes/1945-1953
9. Leopold Damrosch/1953-1959
10. Charles O. Brown/1959-1968
11. Wilbur Emory Hogg/1968-1973
12. Donald Andrew Webster/1974-1981
13. John Clinton Beaven/1982-1989
14. Stephen Williams Foote/1990-2003
15. David Paul Illingworth,
Interim/2003-2005
16. Benjamin Albert Shambaugh/2005-
|