Worship at a Glance

Sundays at 10:00 AM (about an hour)
All are welcome — come as you are
Children are part of worship through Rooted Together
Worship is centered on Holy Communion
You’re welcome to participate as much or as little as you like

Looking for our Live Stream?‍ ‍

We livestream Sunday worship and many special services throughout the year. At the link below, you can join us online. The stream usually begins about five minutes before the service is scheduled to start. You can also find and follow us on Facebook for additional livestreams, updates, and community news.

https://www.youtube.com/@stduntulsa/streams

Worship Bulletins

The most recent bulletins appear first. Older bulletins are listed below.

Music is an important part of our life together.

You’ll hear a range of styles, from traditional hymns to newer compositions, supported by different instruments and voices. Some weeks feel more contemplative. Others feel more expansive. We value beauty, participation, and authenticity over any one particular style.

Dunstan Bell

The Dunstan Bell is our weekly print companion to the Sunday bulletin. It highlights upcoming events, opportunities for fellowship and service, and important news around the parish.

Worship at Saint Dunstan’s is something we do together.

We gather each week for prayer, scripture, music, and Holy Communion. Our worship follows a shared pattern that has been shaped over generations. It gives us words when we don’t have them, and carries us when life feels uncertain.

You’ll hear ancient prayers and modern voices, silence and song, stillness and movement. Some moments are quiet and reflective. Others are full of energy and joy. All of it is part of a rhythm that draws us closer to God and to one another.

At the heart of our worship is something called common prayer.

Rather than each person praying on their own, we pray together using words and patterns that connect us across time and place. On any given Sunday, Episcopalians around the world are praying many of the same prayers and reading the same scriptures.

You don’t have to know the words to take part. You’re invited to listen, to join in, or simply to be present.

What holds it all together is not a single style, but a shared purpose.

We come as we are, bringing the fullness of our lives into a space shaped by prayer, community, and grace. Over time, the rhythm becomes familiar. And in that familiarity, many people find something steady, meaningful, and deeply grounding.