Attention knitters, crocheters, and anyone who enjoys doing hand work! “Happy Hands” is a new group for anyone interested in sharing or learning these hand crafts. Besides knitting and crochet, those who enjoy crewel, embroidery, and cross stitch are invited to participate. Our next get together will continue on the 4th Tuesday of each month.…
If you need anything, you can call the church office at 360-629-9555. Leave a message and we will get back to you as soon as possible. We wish you and your families a blessed day. Thank you, Stanwood United Methodist Church Staff. Please join us this weekend at:
Join us as we decorate for the season. There’s something for everyone to do. The coffee/tea pot will be on and a soup lunch will follow! Hope to see you then!
The majority of regular Sunday morning church-goers at SUMC spend an hour or so after the service chatting with old friends and making new ones while enjoying coffee and a variety of food items (some of us even using that as our Sunday lunchtime). It’s a totally volunteer effort that pretty much runs itself thanks…
This worship service is for those experiencing grief and other personal pain. During this season of joy and celebration, many who are dealing with the loss of a loved one, family crisis, health or financial issues, may not feel the joy in the holidays. This service acknowledges many feelings during difficult times while also being…
On 12/24 at 4:00PM, we will hold a traditional Candlelight Service with special music by our Chancel Choir and Handbell Choir. All are welcome to come join us! Contact the church office for more information. 360-629-9555.
At 10am, Hymn Sing Sunday! We will praise and worship together through singing hymns! Bring an instrument if you would like to jam with us as we sing led by piano. We will have coffee hour with snacks and treats after the service at 11am.
All hands on deck! We need your help! On Jan. 2 at 9:00am we will meet to take down all the Christmas decorations. There will be soup and goodies for lunch.
Ash Wednesday derives its name from the practice of blessing ashes made from palm branches blessed on the previous year’s Palm Sunday, and placing them on the heads of participants. It is the beginning of the season of Lent—a time for reflection and renewed devotion to God.