All Saints Church, Worcester

Nestled in downtown Worcester, All Saints Church stands as a vibrant Episcopal community welcoming individuals from all walks of life. Whether you are a lifelong Episcopalian, new to Christianity, or simply exploring, the church offers an open and inclusive environment.

The roots of All Saints date back to 1835 when it began serving the city’s spiritual needs. However, its history has been marked by resilience—two successive buildings were lost to fires, including a Gothic-style church designed by renowned Worcester architect Stephen C. Earle. The present structure, completed in 1935, was designed by Frohman, Robb, and Little, the architects behind the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. This striking Gothic Revival edifice embodies strength and continuity, much like the congregation itself.

Beyond its historic walls, All Saints Church plays an active role in community service. From hosting Choral Eucharist and midweek Eucharist services to running a food pantry and supporting local soup kitchens, the church fosters both spiritual and social outreach. Through various ministries, it provides faith-based education, volunteer opportunities, and direct assistance to those in need.

Rooted in tradition yet forward-thinking in mission, All Saints Episcopal Church remains a sanctuary of worship, service, and inclusivity in the heart of Worcester.