Experience worship, community, and God's love in the hearts of Cherry Hill.
Live in Faith.
Act in Love.
"Will you seek and serve Christ in all persons,loving your neighbor as yourself?"
– Book of Common Prayer
A Place to Worship, Belong, and Grow
Whether this is your first visit or your hundredth visit, you are welcome here. At Saint Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, we are a warm and welcoming parish community where people of all ages and backgrounds gather to worship God, build friendships, and serve our neighbors.
We look forward to helping you plan your visit and making you feel at home from the moment you arrive.
Join Us for Worship
Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m.
Experience meaningful worship, inspiring music, thoughtful preaching, and the warmth of Christian community every Sunday morning.
Easy to Find • Easy to Access
St. Bart’s is conveniently located on Route 70 East in Cherry Hill, between Springdale Road and Old Orchard Road, directly across from the Dwell Apartments.
We offer:
- A large parking lot
- Handicap-accessible parking near the entrance
- Main-floor worship space
- Lift access to other areas of the building
Accessibility Matters
Everyone is welcome at St. Bart’s. Our church building is handicap friendly, and we strive to ensure all visitors can participate fully in worship and parish life.
Families & Children Welcome
Children are not just welcomed at St. Bart’s — they are an important part of our church family. We are grateful to worship together across generations, and joyful noise is always welcome.
What to Expect in Worship
Our worship follows the rich traditions of the Episcopal Church and includes two main parts:
The Liturgy of the Word
This portion of the service includes:
- Scripture readings from the Old Testament, New Testament, and Gospel
- Prayers
- Music and hymns
- A sermon or reflection
Our readings follow the Revised Common Lectionary of the Episcopal Church.
The Liturgy of the Table
The second half of the service includes:
- Holy Eucharist (Communion)
- Additional prayers
- Hymns and shared worship at the Lord’s Table
All baptized Christians are welcome to receive Communion. Those who prefer not to receive Communion are warmly invited to come forward for a blessing instead.
If you are unable to come to the altar rail, Communion will gladly be brought to your pew.
Fellowship After Worship
Following worship each week, we gather in the Narthex for fellowship, refreshments, and conversation. It is a wonderful opportunity to meet members of the parish, make new friends, and enjoy time together.
We Look Forward to Meeting You
When you visit, please introduce yourself to our clergy and parish family. Whether you are searching for a church home, returning to church after time away, or simply visiting for the first time, there is a place for you at St. Bart’s.
St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church invites the community to join us for a Service of Remembrance marking the 25th Anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Together we will remember the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives, honor the courage and selfless service of first responders, recovery workers, military personnel, clergy, and countless volunteers, and pray for peace, healing, and hope for our nation and the world.
This service has a special connection to our parish through the experiences of two members of our clergy.
The Rev. Art Knight, Deacon served as one of the chaplains at Ground Zero, providing pastoral care, prayer, and a compassionate presence to firefighters, police officers, recovery workers, and families during one of the nation's darkest chapters.
Just four days before the attacks, The Rev. Dr. Candine E. Johnson began her first week at seminary in New York City. On her second day, she joined the volunteer ministry at St. Paul's Chapel in Lower Manhattan. Known as "The Little Chapel That Stood," St. Paul's survived the collapse of the nearby World Trade Center without major damage and became a 24-hour refuge for rescue and recovery workers. Volunteers welcomed thousands of exhausted workers with meals, clean clothing, places to rest, prayer, counseling, and unwavering hospitality. Candine served as part of this extraordinary ministry of compassion and hope during the months following the attacks.
As we mark this solemn anniversary, we invite all who remember that day—and those who have learned its history—to gather in prayer, reflection, and thanksgiving for the resilience of the human spirit. May we recommit ourselves to being instruments of God's peace, justice, and reconciliation in our communities and throughout the world.
All are welcome.
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Holy Eucharist
- Sunday
- Appointment Only
- Mon - Fri
- -
- Saturday
- Appointment Only
