Our Parish
Liturgies
All services are open for in-person attendance.
Our Saturday Latin Chant Masses and Sunday morning High Masses (and certain weekday High Masses) are live-streamed on Facebook. Bulletins are also be posted here.
You can find the live-stream at this link.
Services and Bulletins
Friday, June 12, the Feast of the Most Sacred Heart
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Saturday, June 13. the Eve of Pentecost III
Latin Mass at 5 p.m. (In-person and online)
Sunday, June 14, Pentecost III
High Mass at 11 a.m. (In-person and online)
Monday, June 15
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Tuesday, June 16
Low Mass at 8 a.m. (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Wednesday, June 17
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Thursday, June 18
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Friday, June 19
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Saturday, June 20, the Eve of Pentecost IV
Latin Mass at 5 p.m. (In-person and online)
Sunday, June 21, Pentecost IV
High Mass at 11 a.m. (In-person and online)
Monday, June 22
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Tuesday, June 23
Low Mass at 8 a.m. (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Wednesday, June 24, the Feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Thursday, June 25
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Friday, June 26
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Saturday, June 27, the Eve of Pentecost V
Latin Mass at 5 p.m. (In-person and online)
Sunday, June 28, Pentecost V
High Mass at 11 a.m. (In-person and online)
Monday, June 29, the Feast of Ss. Peter and Paul
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Low Mass at 6:30 p.m. (In-person)
Tuesday, June 30
Low Mass at 8 a.m. (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Wednesday, July 1
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Thursday, July 2
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Friday, July 3
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Saturday, July 4, the Eve of Pentecost VI
Low Mass (Rite I, said) at 5 p.m. (In-person and online)
Sunday, July 5, Pentecost VI
High Mass at 11 a.m. (In-person and online)
Monday, July 6
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Tuesday, July 7
Low Mass at 8 a.m. (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Wednesday, July 8
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
Thursday, July 9
Low Mass at 12 noon (In-person)
Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. (In-person)
The Shrine of Christ the King
The Church of the Advent of Christ the King is an Anglo-Catholic parish of the Episcopal Diocese of California which is part of the Anglican Communion of the one holy catholic and apostolic Church.
Anglo-Catholicism
Anglo-Catholicism is a school of thought within the Anglican Communion. Anglo-Catholic theology pays special regard to the teachings of the undivided church of the first seven councils and to the Caroline Divines of the Anglican Church of the 16th and 17th centuries. At the same time, believing that all truth is of God, we are open to truth wherever it is found. We place special emphasis on the importance of worship, the Eucharist and other Sacraments, the life of prayer and growth in personal holiness. Anglo-Catholic worship is rooted in the rich tradition of western catholicism. It uses the beauty of ceremony, vestments, color, incense, music, and architecture to engage the whole person and all five senses in the worship of God and to convey something of the transcendant holiness and glory of God. Although catholic worship and ritual was suppressed in the English Church during the Reformation, it began its revival in the 19th century during the Oxford Movement.
The Oxford Movement
Begun about 1833 by John Keble (1792–1866), an Anglican priest and Professor of Poetry at Oxford University, the Oxford Movement represented a return to what Keble and his associates believed were the fundamental spirit and customs of the historical Christian Church. As such, the Oxford Movement encompassed two closely related Christian ideas: a renaissance in liturgy and ritual, and a return to parish care for the impoverished. In a published series of "Tracts for the Times," the Oxford group reasserted the doctrines of Apostolic Succession, the ministerial power of absolution, baptismal regeneration, and the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. The tracts were greeted by many in Britain with high enthusiasm. At the same time, most parishes that embraced Oxford principles founded missions designed to minister to the less fortunate among them, especially the working poor. There were few Oxford-influenced Anglican parishes in England that did not mount such missions, or "Workingman's Institutes," as they were called. In general, as the historian Lytton Strachey has written of the movement's reception, especially among the young, "the notion of taking Christianity literally was delightful to earnest minds."