About Us
Our History
The Church of Epiphany began as a small parish founded by an insurance agent who, while visiting policy holders in Euclid, found many fellow Episcopalians interested in forming a mission.
March 4, 1928 - First worship service was held in the gymnasium of Shore High School. Attended by 38 adults and 19 children
December 1928 - Bishop Leonard made his first visit, during the Epiphany season and suggested the mission be called The Church of the Epiphany
1931 - Ground breaking of the Church building began, led by the first minister, Rev. Maxwell Dowell
Easter 1933 - The first service held in the new Church, officiated by the second minister of Epiphany, Rev. Allen Roe
January 5, 1947 - Epiphany was incorporated as Parish of Epiphany in the City of Euclid
January 13, 1947 - First annual parish meeting was held
May 1952 - The cornerstone was laid for a 42 foot expansion
November 7, 1962 - Bishop Burroughs dedicated a new addition to the Church. It included the Christian Education wing, Administrative offices, Guild Room, new kitchen, Sexton's quarters and the remodeling of the Chancel.
1978 - Epiphany celebrated its 50th anniversary by dedicating new needlepoint cushions and kneelers
2003 - Epiphany celebrated its 75th anniversary

The Episcopal Church
The Episcopal Church is the "middle way" between Roman Catholic and Protestant traditions.
Progressive Roman Catholics looking for freedom of conscience often find a home in the Episcopal Church:
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Our liturgy is similar
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We ordain women as well as men to the sacred orders
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We support the inclusion of all people
Protestants of many different traditions find a home in the Episcopal Church if they are seeking a deeper sacramental expression of their faith where:
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the Holy Eucharist is the principle act of worship on Sundays
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there is a deep-rooted tradition of prayer and spirituality
Church of the Epiphany
Today we are a parish of about 130 friendly, diverse, and generous people. We are traditional and progressive, believers and seekers who like being together. We extend a wide path in what can feel like a narrow world.
Worship
Worship & Sacramental Life
The principle form of worship on Sundays is the Holy Eucharist — meaning thanksgiving — also called holy communion, and is offered to all baptized Christians.
10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist & Church School
Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

Laying on of hands for healing
the first Sunday of every month

Bi-weekly Centering Prayer
Pastor’s Office 7:00 p.m.
Fellowship
Bible Study
Sundays at 9:00 a.m. we meet for informal conversation and prayer.
Theology on Tap
Meets the fourth Monday of each month. This informal group discusses our faith, the state of the world, movies, articles, and books. We meet at Church members’ homes or local Restaurants/Pubs.
Mardi Gras Pancake Supper
Each Shrove Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. we meet in the Church undercroft. The cost is minimal, the food is good, and people are always ready to celebrate in style.
Lenten Soup Suppers
A meal is shared the five weeks during Lent at on Sunday's 6 p.m. Members share soup, hearty bread and drinks. Supper is followed by a Taizé prayer service at 7 p.m.
Summer Movable BBQs
Throughout the summer BBQ's are hosted by members of the parish at their homes, local beach clubs, parish lawn, or local parks.
Lake County Captains Baseball Church Night
Each June we head to the ballpark to catch a game with our fellow parishioners.
Christmas Gathering
In December we host an event for the Church. From White Elephant parties, to the Boars Head Festival, we try to do something different each season to celebrate Christmas with one another.
Twelfth Night Dinner & Liturgy
In January, around the Feast of the Epiphany, we host a dinner followed by a Eucharist celebrating the mission of our parish.
Dominican Republic Service Trips
Service
Epiphany Food Pantry
Each Sunday, as we prepare for worship, we contribute nonperishable food times to the pantry. While informal, Epiphany’s pantry meets the immediate needs of local people looking for help. In addition, Epiphany contributes financially, as well as with in-kind support, to the Euclid Food Pantry. If you would like to donate items to the pantry, please do so before the services on Sunday, or call the Church office at 216.731.1316 to set up a drop-off time.
Lakeside Men’s Shelter
Our feeding ministry includes preparing lunch once a month for 300 men at Cleveland’s largest men’s shelter.
Peace by Piece Prayer Shawl Ministry
Each third Monday of every month we meet to knit, crochet and bless prayer shawls and lap blankets for those in need of God’s healing presence. Anyone interested in learning these crafts are welcome to join us.
Cleveland’s Homeless Standown
Each February members volunteer time and resources for Cleveland’s homeless.
Jesse Tree Gifts
During Advent Epiphany works with the Cleveland Salvation Army to collect Christmas gifts for children and families in need.
21000 Lake Shore Boulevard