Episcopal Church-The Redeemer

read moreRedeemer's Church Office is staffed from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. If you would like to stop by at other times or wish to make an appointment with Canon Victoria, please call 972-255-4171 and leave a voice message. Calls are generally returned within 24 hours on weekdays.

read moreNot everyone knows about The Episcopal Church, its current organization, or its roots in the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church. Want an overview? The Episcopal Church of the Redeemer is one of the parishes or churches in the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas. Our diocese is one of many dioceses in The Episcopal Church, which is a part of the world-wide Anglican Communion. The Anglican Church, or Church of England, traces its beginnings back to the first century when citizens of the Roman Empire brought the Christian faith to the British Isles.

read moreThe Brotherhood of St. Andrew (BOSA) is an organization for men and boys within the Episcopal Church where members commit themselves to the lifelong disciplines of prayer, study and service. Our chapter meets twice a month (See the calendar for the next scheduled meeting) for lunch followed by a time of prayer and reflection. Our commitment to service continues to center around Austin Street Shelter and Family Promise. We encourage all men and boys in the congregation to join us as we study, learn and serve others.

read moreIn 1960 the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas established the mission Church of the Redeemer in North Irving. The area north was open pasture, but now includes the communities of Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, and Hackberry Creek filled with luxury homes, corporate offices, and multi-family residences. The first church home was a Tudor-style house, complete with a swimming pool. It was multi-purposed, serving as our church, rectory, and parish hall, etc. until the erection of the current church in 1965. The founding rector, Father Joe Holyfield, faithfully served the parish through the early years and the financial struggle typically suffered by a new parish.