About Us
Welcome to st. Luke's
St. Luke’s in the Meadow Episcopal Church is an affirming, inclusive, and diverse faith community. No matter where you are on your spiritual journey we welcome you to worship with us. We believe that God delights in the diversity of creation and so do we! We invite you to search, learn and grow with us as we explore faith, hope, healing and the transformational power of Christ’s love. Whoever you are, whatever brings you to this place, we open wide our doors and our hearts to you.
Have you been wounded by religion, but still yearn for a spiritual life? Have you been hurt by a church, but still hunger for God’s love? Are you seeking a community that welcomes all of who you are?
Come to St. Luke’s in East Fort Worth. You will be welcomed to worship and guaranteed a one-on-one meeting with a priest who will walk with you on this spiritual journey in the midst of a diverse, loving community.
In joy,
Karen+
The Reverend Karen A. Calafat
Vicar
St. luke's has moved!
For more than 70 years, St. Luke’s has been in a historic neighborhood on the eastern side of Fort Worth known as Meadowbrook. Meadowbrook has a rich diversity of differing cultures and people, most of which are reflected in the life of the congregation of St. Luke’s.
In the Spring of 2021, St. Luke’s moved, but remained in East Fort Worth. The new location was 3021 E. Rosedale, Fort Worth, 76124. Our location changed, but our traditional worship, modern theology did not. All are welcome.
In February 2023, we moved again, but again, we remained on the East Side. We are worshiping in the Family Life Center at Meadowbrook – Poly United Methodist Church, 2529 Mt. View Avenue, at the corner of Mt. View Avenue and Mt. Vernon Avenue. Parking is directly across the street.
We hope to remain there until we can build a new building.
Please note that the building at 4301 Meadowbrook Drive is no longer an Episcopal Church. It belongs to a group calling itself the Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth, but it is not part of The Episcopal Church. They do not ordain women nor are they welcoming of out LGBTQ people. The priest is not an Episcopal priest. They use a different prayer book. They are part of a group calling itself the Anglican Church in North America, but it is not part of the Worldwide Anglican Communion.