The Season of Epiphany
Next to Easter, Epiphany is the oldest season of the Church year, and the Day of Epiphany is one of the Church’s great festivals—alongside Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost. Because it often falls on a weekday, it does not always receive the prominence it deserves.
The word “Epiphany” means “Manifestation.”
It is the season when light shines in darkness, God reveals Himself in Jesus Christ, and the glory of God is made known through Christ.
Throughout history, Epiphany has been known by many names, including:
• Feast of the Manifestation
• Feast of Lights
• Feast of the Appearing of Christ
• Feast of the Three Kings
• The Twelfth Day
The Season of Epiphany lasts between six and nine weeks, depending on the date of Easter.
The liturgical colours used during Epiphany help express its meaning:
- White is used on three significant days—Epiphany Day, the Baptism of Our Lord (Epiphany 1), and the Transfiguration—symbolizing light, glory, victory, and celebration.
- Green is used on the remaining Sundays, representing growth.
During the Season of Epiphany, we are called to grow into a deeper understanding of who Christ is—the Son of God—so that His light may be revealed in us and through us.
📖 Source: Lectionary Preaching Workbook
Faith and Politics: Rev. Peter Espeut to Lead St. Luke’s Annual Lecture on the Church’s Role in Society
Jesus calls us to make disciples through sharing the Gospel, baptizing, teaching, and nurturing believers in a life-changing relationship with Christ.
Pentecost celebrates the Holy Spirit empowering believers to unite, witness, and share God’s message with clarity, faith, and purpose.
Child Month calls us to protect children’s mental, emotional and spiritual wellbeing through love, prayer, guidance and safe spaces.
Celebrating mothers and caregivers whose strength, faith, and support systems help nurture children despite life’s many challenges.
Anglican churches worldwide mark St. Philip’s feast on May 1 with diverse worship styles, all reflecting his call to “Come and See.”
Easter reminds us we are God’s family - called to love, support, and care for one another, especially our homebound brothers and sisters.
Christ’s resurrection is a present reality offering life, hope, and faith today, calling the Church to embrace change, inclusivity, and inspire hope through faithful leadership.
Easter celebrates Christ’s resurrection, bringing salvation and hope, and calls us to live out our faith by spreading love, justice, and transformation in the world.
Palm Sunday reminds us Jesus came in humility, not power. True greatness is serving others - follow Him, surrender pride, and walk in love.
God brings life to hopeless situations. Trusting the Spirit leads to peace, renewal, and hope, even in life’s lowest moments.
Faith and Politics: Rev. Peter Espeut to Lead St. Luke’s Annual Lecture on the Church’s Role in Society
Jesus calls us to make disciples through sharing the Gospel, baptizing, teaching, and nurturing believers in a life-changing relationship with Christ.
Pentecost celebrates the Holy Spirit empowering believers to unite, witness, and share God’s message with clarity, faith, and purpose.
Child Month calls us to protect children’s mental, emotional and spiritual wellbeing through love, prayer, guidance and safe spaces.
Celebrating mothers and caregivers whose strength, faith, and support systems help nurture children despite life’s many challenges.
Anglican churches worldwide mark St. Philip’s feast on May 1 with diverse worship styles, all reflecting his call to “Come and See.”
Easter reminds us we are God’s family - called to love, support, and care for one another, especially our homebound brothers and sisters.
Christ’s resurrection is a present reality offering life, hope, and faith today, calling the Church to embrace change, inclusivity, and inspire hope through faithful leadership.
Easter celebrates Christ’s resurrection, bringing salvation and hope, and calls us to live out our faith by spreading love, justice, and transformation in the world.
Palm Sunday reminds us Jesus came in humility, not power. True greatness is serving others - follow Him, surrender pride, and walk in love.
God brings life to hopeless situations. Trusting the Spirit leads to peace, renewal, and hope, even in life’s lowest moments.
Laetare Sunday pauses Lent to rejoice in hope and light. It reminds us of Christ’s coming resurrection and calls the Church to nurture faith with compassion.
God provides living water through Jesus Christ. Those who come to Jesus and believe in Him will have their spiritual thirst satisfied and receive eternal life.
God’s love, shown in Jesus, offers eternal life and calls us to love God and one another as we journey through the Lenten season.
Lent is a 40-day season of preparation, repentance, and renewal, rooted in early Church practice, calling Christians to self-reflection, baptismal readiness, and almsgiving.
Looking to God, not the mountains, we find help. In silence and solitude, we feel God’s love and are shaped to live love over power.
Discover how Jesus’ call to be salt and light shapes discipleship beyond Sunday worship, uniting faith, service, and witness at St. Luke’s Church.
Jesus’ Beatitudes provides us a manifesto for Christian living, revealing God’s favor, our calling in Christ, and attitudes shaped by grace.
It is with mixed emotions that we welcome the New Year, 2026, after the western part of our island experienced the devastation of the Category 5 hurricane Melissa.
Christmas embodies hope, peace, joy and love, reminding us God works through humility, sustains us in hardship, and offers hope and peace to all.
Advent calls us to Emmanuel—God with us—bringing hope after Hurricane Melissa as we share Christ’s love through compassion and service.
Faith and Politics: Rev. Peter Espeut to Lead St. Luke’s Annual Lecture on the Church’s Role in Society
Jesus calls us to make disciples through sharing the Gospel, baptizing, teaching, and nurturing believers in a life-changing relationship with Christ.
Pentecost celebrates the Holy Spirit empowering believers to unite, witness, and share God’s message with clarity, faith, and purpose.
Child Month calls us to protect children’s mental, emotional and spiritual wellbeing through love, prayer, guidance and safe spaces.
Celebrating mothers and caregivers whose strength, faith, and support systems help nurture children despite life’s many challenges.
Anglican churches worldwide mark St. Philip’s feast on May 1 with diverse worship styles, all reflecting his call to “Come and See.”
Easter reminds us we are God’s family - called to love, support, and care for one another, especially our homebound brothers and sisters.
Christ’s resurrection is a present reality offering life, hope, and faith today, calling the Church to embrace change, inclusivity, and inspire hope through faithful leadership.
Easter celebrates Christ’s resurrection, bringing salvation and hope, and calls us to live out our faith by spreading love, justice, and transformation in the world.
Palm Sunday reminds us Jesus came in humility, not power. True greatness is serving others - follow Him, surrender pride, and walk in love.
God brings life to hopeless situations. Trusting the Spirit leads to peace, renewal, and hope, even in life’s lowest moments.
Laetare Sunday pauses Lent to rejoice in hope and light. It reminds us of Christ’s coming resurrection and calls the Church to nurture faith with compassion.
God provides living water through Jesus Christ. Those who come to Jesus and believe in Him will have their spiritual thirst satisfied and receive eternal life.
God’s love, shown in Jesus, offers eternal life and calls us to love God and one another as we journey through the Lenten season.
Lent is a 40-day season of preparation, repentance, and renewal, rooted in early Church practice, calling Christians to self-reflection, baptismal readiness, and almsgiving.
Looking to God, not the mountains, we find help. In silence and solitude, we feel God’s love and are shaped to live love over power.
Discover how Jesus’ call to be salt and light shapes discipleship beyond Sunday worship, uniting faith, service, and witness at St. Luke’s Church.
Jesus’ Beatitudes provides us a manifesto for Christian living, revealing God’s favor, our calling in Christ, and attitudes shaped by grace.
It is with mixed emotions that we welcome the New Year, 2026, after the western part of our island experienced the devastation of the Category 5 hurricane Melissa.
Christmas embodies hope, peace, joy and love, reminding us God works through humility, sustains us in hardship, and offers hope and peace to all.
Advent calls us to Emmanuel—God with us—bringing hope after Hurricane Melissa as we share Christ’s love through compassion and service.
Faith and Politics: Rev. Peter Espeut to Lead St. Luke’s Annual Lecture on the Church’s Role in Society
Jesus calls us to make disciples through sharing the Gospel, baptizing, teaching, and nurturing believers in a life-changing relationship with Christ.
Pentecost celebrates the Holy Spirit empowering believers to unite, witness, and share God’s message with clarity, faith, and purpose.
Child Month calls us to protect children’s mental, emotional and spiritual wellbeing through love, prayer, guidance and safe spaces.
Celebrating mothers and caregivers whose strength, faith, and support systems help nurture children despite life’s many challenges.
Anglican churches worldwide mark St. Philip’s feast on May 1 with diverse worship styles, all reflecting his call to “Come and See.”
Easter reminds us we are God’s family - called to love, support, and care for one another, especially our homebound brothers and sisters.
Christ’s resurrection is a present reality offering life, hope, and faith today, calling the Church to embrace change, inclusivity, and inspire hope through faithful leadership.
Easter celebrates Christ’s resurrection, bringing salvation and hope, and calls us to live out our faith by spreading love, justice, and transformation in the world.
Palm Sunday reminds us Jesus came in humility, not power. True greatness is serving others - follow Him, surrender pride, and walk in love.
God brings life to hopeless situations. Trusting the Spirit leads to peace, renewal, and hope, even in life’s lowest moments.
