Discover the Epiphany Season
Celebrating the Manifestation of Christ
Join us at St. Timothy's ACC as we honor the profound events of the Epiphany season, reflecting on the divine revelations and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Understanding the Epiphany Season
The Epiphany season holds a special place in the Anglican tradition, marking the revelation of Christ to the Gentiles as represented by the Magi. It is a time of reflection on the manifestation of Jesus as the Son of God, celebrated through a series of significant events including His baptism, the miracle at Cana, and the Transfiguration. At St. Timothy's ACC, we embrace these sacred moments, deepening our faith and understanding of Christ's divine nature.
Epiphany Season Events
The Baptism of Jesus
Celebrate the First Sunday of Epiphany, commemorating Jesus' baptism by John the Baptist, symbolizing the start of His public ministry.
January 12, 2024
FREE
The Wedding at Cana
Join us for the Second Sunday of Epiphany, reflecting on Jesus' first miracle, turning water into wine, revealing His divine authority.
January 19, 2024
FREE
The Calling of the First Disciples
On the Third Sunday of Epiphany, we remember the calling of the first disciples, highlighting the beginning of Jesus' mission on Earth.
January 26, 2024
FREE
The Feast of the Purification
Celebrate the 4th Sunday of Epiphany with us, focusing on The Purification of Mary and the Presentation of Jesus
February 02, 2024
FREE
The Transfiguration of Jesus
Celebrate the Last Sunday of Epiphany with us, focusing on the Transfiguration, where Jesus' divine nature was revealed to His closest disciples.
February 09, 2024
FREE
Reflections from Our Congregation
"The Epiphany season at St. Timothy's has been a transformative experience for me. Each service brings new insights and a deeper connection to my faith."
"Participating in the Epiphany celebrations has enriched my spiritual journey. The messages shared resonate deeply with my personal beliefs."
"I am always moved by the sense of community and devotion during the Epiphany season. It truly feels like a time of renewal and reflection."
"The Epiphany services are a highlight of my year. The teachings and fellowship at St. Timothy's inspire me to live my faith more fully."
Special Services and Activities
Epiphany Season Highlights
The Baptism of Jesus
Join us for a special service commemorating the Baptism of Jesus, featuring a sermon on its significance in our faith journey.
The Wedding at Cana
Celebrate the miracle at Cana with a service that explores the themes of transformation and divine intervention.
The Calling of the First Disciples
Experience a service dedicated to the calling of the first disciples, emphasizing commitment and discipleship.
The Transfiguration of Jesus
Conclude the Epiphany season with a reflection on the Transfiguration, highlighting the revelation of Christ's divine glory.
Insights into the EpInsights into the Epiphany Seasoniphany Season
Buried with Christ, Raised to New Life: Living the Reality of Baptism
Baptism is more than a past event—it is the defining reality of the Christian life. Drawing from Romans 6:3–11, this Trinity 6 sermon reminds believers that they have been buried with Christ, freed from the dominion of sin, and raised to walk in the newness of resurrection life.
Nevertheless at Thy Word: Faith in the Midst of Empty Nets
Sermon Excerpt — Trinity 5
Luke 5:1–11
Have you ever worked hard at something, only to come up empty? Simon Peter knew that feeling well. After a long night of fishing, he and his companions had caught nothing. Exhausted and discouraged, they returned to shore and began washing their nets—resigned to failure.
It was in that very moment that Jesus stepped in and said, “Launch out into the deep, and let down your nets.”
By all human reasoning, this made no sense. The night was over. The opportunity had passed. Yet Peter responds with remarkable faith:“Nevertheless at thy word, I will let down the net.”
Those four words change everything.
Peter obeys—and the result is abundance beyond imagination. The nets overflow. The boats nearly sink. What began in exhaustion ends in overwhelming blessing.
This passage reminds us that faith often looks like simple obedience in difficult moments. Not when we feel strong or confident, but when we are tired, uncertain, and ready to give up. Christ does not wait for us to be perfect or prepared—He meets us in our weakness and calls us to trust Him.
Whatever “empty nets” you are carrying today, bring them to Christ. And then, like Peter, say: “Nevertheless at thy word.” Cast the net once more—and trust that He is faithful.
The Shepherd Who Won’t Give Up: Trinity 3 Sermon Reflection
Discover the comforting truth of Luke 15: God actively searches for every lost soul. A Trinity 3 sermon on grace, love, and being found.
EPIPHANY
Epiphany (/əˈpɪfəni/ ə-PIF-ə-nee), also known as Theophany in Eastern Christian traditions, is our Christian feast day that celebrates the revelation (theophany) of God incarnate as Jesus the Christ.
In Western Christianity, the feast commemorates principally (but not solely) the visit of the Magi to the Christ Child and, thus, Jesus Christ's physical manifestation to the Gentiles. It is sometimes called Three Kings' Day (or Day of the Coming of the Wise Men), and in some traditions, it is celebrated as Little Christmas. Moreover, the feast of the Epiphany, in our tradition, also initiates the liturgical season of Epiphanytide.
Eastern Christians, on the other hand, commemorate the baptism of Jesus in the Jordan River, seen as his manifestation to the world as the Son of God. The spot marked by Al-Maghtas in Jordan, adjacent to Qasr al-Yahud in the West Bank, is considered to be the original site of the baptism of Jesus and the ministry of John the Baptist.
The traditional date for the feast is January 6. Many Eastern Churches celebrate Christmas on the same day as the Western Epiphany.
In many Western Churches, the eve of the feast is celebrated as Twelfth Night (Epiphany Eve). The Monday after Epiphany is known as Plough Monday, the start of the English agricultural year.
Popular Epiphany customs include Epiphany singing, chalking the door, having one's house blessed, consuming Three Kings Cake, winter swimming, and attending church services. It is customary for Christians in many localities to remove their Christmas decorations on Epiphany Eve (Twelfth Night). However, those in other Christian countries historically remove them on Candlemas, the conclusion of Epiphanytide.
According to tradition, many gifts are not given on Christmas Day but on Epiphany, which marks the gifts of the Three Kings. In Mexico, the family puts out their shoes in which small gifts are delivered by the Three Kings as they pass to Bethlehem.
Join Us for Epiphany Celebrations
Experience the joy and wonder of the Epiphany season with us at St. Timothy's ACC. Participate in our meaningful services and celebrations as we honor the journey of the Magi, the Baptism of Jesus, and more. Let your spirit be renewed and your faith strengthened during this sacred time.
