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Welcoming the weary…Dedicated to discipleship
Come to me, all you who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. Matt. 11:28-30
We are St. Philip’s Episcopal Church located in Norwood, NY, a Parish of the Diocese of Albany. Our Bishop is The Rt. Rev. William H. Love and our Rector is The Rev. Kathryn Boswell.
Honoring the vows of our Baptismal Covenant, we respect the dignity of every human person by welcoming and affirming all. We seek to become more fully loving and inclusive. We welcome all who wish to join us in this journey!
This Week at St. Philips
All meetings and functions at St. Philips church have been canceled because of the virus. Mtr. Kathryn will be posting her sermon on this website every Sunday for you to read or listen to. She will also be reading morning prayer every morning at 8 a.m. and posting it to her Facebook page, Kathryn Boswell. If you have any needs or need to talk about anything please feel free to call her at her home phone number which is listed below.
Please feel free to contact us at any time:
St. Philip’s Church Office (Tue. – Fri. from 9 – 1) 353-2037
Mother Kathryn 315-212-5507 stphilips@live.com
Romi Sebald 315-322-3385 sebaldre@potsdam.edu
Lucille Waterson 315-323-6277 lusweels@northnet.org
Karen Morgan 315-353-8879 ktmorgan@twcny.rr.com
Lynn Howe 315-265-3482 lynn.howe44@yahoo.com
Charles Colbert 315- 212-4030 charles_colbert@twcny.rr.com
Errol McLean 315-769-6204
St. Philip’s is on 42 S. Main Street in Norwood, across from the village square:
Mother kathryn – just took a moment to look at our new website. Looks great. I especially like that your sermons are on-line. Really impressive.
Well, thank you! This is just a beginning! I hope this website will be grow to be very useful for our church family.
Thanks for sending me the link. Makes me feel more connected to home!
I would like more information on your military chaplain stoles. Is there someone you could connect me with? thanks so much
Hello, Cathy,
I’ll give you the email address of the woman in our parish who has been our contact person with this ministry. Her name is Karen Morgan: her email address is ktmorgan@twcny.rr.com
Karen can put you in touch with the right people if you’d like to get involved as well.
God be with you,
Mtr. Kathryn+
Cathy, I just accessed the website and saw your message. I am not sure if anyone every was able to contact you, but I am doing so now. I did participate in this ministry, sewing two clergy stoles. One was sent to Afghanistan and one was to be placed in a prominent place in Washington, D.C. – Air Force building or something such as that. Since I finished the last stole I haven’t heard anything further from the woman who initially was contacted by the military to sew these. However, I will contact her and ask her what the status is and will let you know her response. If you want to contact me my e-mail is ktmorgan@twcny.rr.com.
Karen
Dear Rev. Boswell,
St. James Church vestry in Au Sable Forks, NY is discerning whether to sell our rectory. We understand that you recently sold your rectory and we wanted to know the process involved and if proceeds from the sale were reserved in an account for ongoing and future housing allowance.
Please call or email me any information you may have.
Thank you and may God bless you,
Kathleen Blaisel, Junior Warden
kblaisel987@gmail.com
518-946-2622
Its a beautiful church building. Can anyone tell me when it was built and perhaps the name of the architect?
Hello, Tom,
We were built about 1875 – I will look up the information I have on the church’s history and get back to you with more specifics. It is indeed lovely. If you live anywhere near Norwood, please visit us!
Hello again, Tom. Here’s the information I found in our file. The church was organized as St. Andrews Mission in 1874, but the cornerstone of the Church was laid in 1879, and services weren’t begun in the church building until 1885. The interior was finished between 1892 and 1894, and in 1894 the name of the church was changed to St. Philip’s. I don’t know who the architect was.