LIVE STREAMS
Livestreamed liturgies from the cathedral will appear in a player window below. The window for a particular event may not appear until just before the service.
Livestreamed concerts of the Saint Mark's Music Series, as well as those events in the cathedral space which are not produced or sponsored by the cathedral, will not typically appear on this page.
Most liturgy livestreams are available simultaneously on Facebook or YouTube as well, both of which have live chat/comments for interactions during the liturgy. Facebook also provides real-time automatic transcription and subtitling during the livestream.
The Holy Eucharist | Every Sunday, 11 a.m.
Ordinations, October 3, 10:30 a.m.
Choral Evensong | First Sunday of the Month, 4:30 p.m.
Currently on Summer hiatus. Will return in October 2026. See past recordings and learn more on the Evensong page.
NEWSLETTER
Each Friday, we send out a newsletter to share about upcoming offerings and events as well as provide updates and announcements to our cathedral community. Subscribe here.
SUPPORT
If you join us for worship online, please consider making a donation in support of our mission and ministry. Make a donation here or via Venmo (@SaintMarksCathedralSeattle).
WELCOME
We are glad you are worshipping with us online. Please fill out our newcomer form so we can welcome you to the Saint Mark’s community. If you plan to join our community in person, we offer a Newcomers’ Coffee once a month and we’d love to meet you. If you are only able to attend Saint Mark’s online, a list of upcoming livestreamed services is below.
Upcoming Livestreamed Services
Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m.
Liturgy and music reflecting the breadth and depth of the Episcopal tradition, with Scripture, sermon, hymns, and choral anthems. Worship in person or online at saintmarks.org/livestream — also streams simultaneously at facebook.com/SaintMarksSeattle and at youtube.com/c/SaintMarksEpiscopalCathedralSeattle/
When is Suffering Redemptive, and Who Decides?
Much has been written about redemptive suffering; that is, the possibility of suffering for the sake of justice or love leading to a greater good. Others counter that the concept is unjust and contributes to further victimization. We’ll question whether redemption is in the eye of the beholder and consider what roles grace and resurrection play in how we make meaning of our suffering.
Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m.
Liturgy and music reflecting the breadth and depth of the Episcopal tradition, with Scripture, sermon, hymns, and choral anthems. Worship in person or online at saintmarks.org/livestream — also streams simultaneously at facebook.com/SaintMarksSeattle and at youtube.com/c/SaintMarksEpiscopalCathedralSeattle/