How Church of the Redeemer was named
This is the discussion that took place when choosing the Church of the Redeemer as the name for the new mission congregation that the North Shore Episcopal Fellowship was staring in 1947. Read More …
This is the discussion that took place when choosing the Church of the Redeemer as the name for the new mission congregation that the North Shore Episcopal Fellowship was staring in 1947. Read More …
This describes the initial organ installation and later renovations at Church of the Redeemer. Read More …
This current church building, designed by Roland Terry for Church of the Redeemer, was completed and dedicated in 1964. Read More …
This church building was the culmination of seven years of hard work that gave congregants of Church of the Redeemer reason to be proud. Read More …
This describes the land purchase by congregants of Church of the Redeemer in 1949 where the church campus today. Read More …
This describes the first service of Church of the Redeemer on Quinquagesima Sunday, February 16, 1947, at the former clubhouse of the Lake Forest Park Civic Club. Read More …
The Earley Outreach Fund at Church of the Redeemer supported a wide variety of outreach projects. The money to establish this fund came from the sale of the Butterfly Shop, a thrift shop operated by Redeemer in Bothell, Washington. These Read More …
The Church of the Redeemer main building was designed by noted Northwest Modern architect Roland Terry. According to a brochure produced by Docomomo WEWA, this building architecture has the following features: Terry produced an original an unconventional design, one that Read More …
These priests were at Church of the Redeemer. The Rev. John P. (Jack) Zimmerman The Rev. John P. (Jack) Zimmerman was an unpaid associate priest at Church of the Redeemer who had retired from full-time parish ministry. Fr. Jack Zimmerman Read More …