• St. Peter's
  • Stained Glass Cross
  • Palm Sunday Processional 2025
  • Gathering At The Table
  • Lenten Meditation
  • Palm Sunday 2025
Welcome to St. Peter's Episcopal Church!
Sunday Services at 8am & 10am
Welcoming all. Serving our community. Connecting with others. Find us at: 30 Church Street, PO Box 513, Hebron, CT 06248 Call us anytime: 860-228-3244

Upcoming Events

MapleFest – Tap Into Nature

March 21, 2026 – March 22, 2026

MapleFest- Tap Into Nature:  March 21-22, 2026 AHM Youth & Family Services and St. Peter’s Episcopal Church partner each year to host the very popular “TAP INTO NATURE” event during Hebron’s Maple Festival. Save the date for this year’s event, scheduled to be held on Saturday, March 21st from 10 am – 4 pm and Sunday, … Read More

Post Maple Fest Cabaret and Dinner Featuring The Callithumpians

March 22, 2026

For the third consecutive year St. Peter’s is hosting the closing event for MapleFest with a St. Patrick’s Day Cabaret and dinner in Phelps Hall following the tractor parade.   The evening features Celtic music by the Callithumpians with a dinner of meat or vegetarian stew and bread.  You may bring alcoholic beverages.  Non-alcoholic beverages are … Read More

PRIDE Performance: A Lesbian Belle Tells

June 12, 2026

In this time of great uncertainty one way to combat anxiety is through humorous storytelling.  Elizabeth McCain developed a humorous one-woman play based on life events.  The material of McCain’s play resembles talented writers’ styles such as Dorothy Allison’s honesty, Julia Reed’s Southern sass and irreverence, and David Sedaris’s satirical wit.                                                                                  A Lesbian Belle … Read More

Juneteenth: What to a Slave is the Fourth of July?

June 19, 2026 – June 21, 2026

This speech was given by Frederick Douglass in June 1852 to the Rochester Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society.  It became one of Douglass’s most famous speeches—criticizing the chasm between America’s Founding principles and the institution of slavery.  Douglass lamented that Independence Day wasn’t a day of celebration for enslaved people.  At the same time, he urged his … Read More

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