Saint Barnabas's Episcopal Church

About this church

Saint Barnabas's Episcopal Church is a historic Falmouth parish founded in 1888 and housed in an English village-style granite church completed in 1890. The sanctuary's Mayflower-inspired ceiling ribs, carved lectern, stained glass, and symbolic chancel designs give visitors unusually rich architectural context for Episcopal worship. The congregation welcomes people with or without a formal church background and explicitly includes every race, age, and sexual identity. Its mission connects worship with pastoral care, environmental stewardship, social justice, and practical service to neighbors; children are welcome in the service rather than expected to remain silent or unseen.

During the published summer schedule through Labor Day weekend, Holy Eucharist Rite II begins Sunday at 9:00 a.m., followed by Lemonade on the Lawn at 10:00. Services are also livestreamed. The worship page describes a lectionary-shaped service with Scripture, hymns, sermons, and Holy Communion, supported by lay readers, altar guild members, ushers, and media volunteers. Because the homepage labels this as a seasonal schedule, anyone visiting after Labor Day should confirm the program-year time before setting out. The parish also supports home Communion and visits for people unable to attend, extending its sacramental and pastoral life beyond the Main Street building.

Researched from the church’s official website and reviewed August 25, 2026. Sources: Official homepage and seasonal worship schedule · Worship practices and livestreaming · Mission and welcome · Church history and architecture

Service times

Confirm current times directly with the church before visiting.

Location