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An open, welcoming and affirming community

130 Years of Serving Christ in Siskiyou County

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church shares the love of God in an open, accepting, caring and welcoming community. Join us in person or online as we explore and strengthen our faith while serving others in Christ’s Name. Serving Mt. Shasta, Dunsmuir, McCloud, Weed, Lake Shastina, Yreka, and all of Siskiyou County.  

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St. Barnabas Welcomes our new Vicar,

Father Mark G. Dibelka!

Saint Barnabas Church joyfully celebrated our own Deacon Mark Dibelka's ordination into the sacred order of Episcopal priests on Saturday, July 20th at Trinity Cathedral in Sacramento, CA.  Father Mark's first worship service and Eucharist with us as Vicar was Sunday, July 21st , followed by a warm welcome party in the Diridon Hall marking this momentous occasion! 

Photo: Father Mark (left) at his ordination at Trinity Cathedral with Aidan Rontani, Rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Redding, CA  
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St. Barnabas delivers disaster resilience (Re)Start bins to Park Fire victims in Chico

St. Barnabas' Father Mark Dibelka, Diocesan Missioner for Disaster Resiliency for the Episcopal Church of Northern California, with friend.

The Episcopal Branch of the Jesus Movement

If it’s not about love, it’s not about God.”

 

A message about the Episcopal Branch of the Jesus Movement from

 Most Rev. Michael Curry, 27th Bishop of the Episcopal Church

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Our Statement of Diversity

We believe that our Christian faith and the teachings of Jesus require the rejection of racism in all forms. We confess and repent of our own participation in that toxic legacy insofar as we have harbored prejudice in our own hearts or unthinkingly benefitted from any form of racism in our own lives.

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We believe God calls us to value and heed the voices of many marginalized communities in our denomination, such as (but not limited to) indigenous peoples, women, racial or ethnic minorities, individuals self-identifying as LGBTQIA+, veterans, individuals with disabilities, economically disadvantaged groups, first-generation immigrants, or people with any intersections of these descriptors. We are instructed by the scriptures to see all human beings as created in the image of God and equal before their Creator.

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