Join us for worship, community gatherings, and special events throughout the year.
9 to 10 AM make pancakes at Bellwether House, 1600 Race St. 10-11:15 AM, serve pancakes, scripture, reflection, and offer prayer to those who would like it at 3815 Steele St.
Join us after service for coffee, conversation, and community at Bellwether for our Porch Coffee Hour. We'll walk over directly after service. Kids are welcome to come and play in the yard.
Join Kathy Maskell and Cheryl Feinstein to study and pray through Sunday’s Scripture for East Denver Vineyard. We will NOT meet on the 5th Wednesdays of the month.
Come share a creative project you're working on or recently finished. Crochet projects, a poem, a guitar medley that needs lyrics… anything in the name of Creativity. If you don't have a submission, come to enjoy tea and creativi-tea. ;)
EDV Serves: Neighbor Night at Project Worthmore Join us on Thursday, October 8, for a community potluck with neighbors, friends, and the Project Worthmore community. Bring a dish to share, help to set up and serve the food (ask for Jamie Laurie Sanders), and enjoy an evening of connection, food, and celebration!
Come gather around the table for a relaxed community potluck at Bellwether House. We’ll share a meal, enjoy good conversation, and intentionally make room for friends and neighbors from all walks of life.
Are you new to East Denver Vineyard or looking for ways to get more connected? Join us for our Newcomers Brunch—a relaxed time to share a meal, hear a bit about our story and meet others who are discovering life at EDV. Whether you’ve visited once or have been coming for a while, this is the perfect next step to learn how to belong and grow with us. After service we'll head to Bellwether House for coffee hour and then transition to our Newcomers' Brunch.
Join us for a day of prayerful solitude and reflection in full view of Pike's Peak. We will begin and end our time as a group. Plan to arrive between 9:15-9:30am and we will officially end our time together at 3:30pm, but you are welcome to continue your day of solitude until 5pm. Cost: $15/person; lunch and materials included. Youth (13+) and older are invited to join us. Retreat will be indoor and outdoor at The Dimond Home; dress appropriately. Please note food restrictions and carpool interest in your registration.
Join us for a hands-on chance to serve our neighbors in need alongside Pastor Bruce of Church in the City and Bring Them In Ministries. From 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM, Pastor Bruce will lead us at CITC in preparing the meal — a great opportunity for the whole family to work together in the kitchen. We'll need 5-10 people to help with this! From 12:00 – 1:30 PM, people ages 13 and up can stay to serve lunch on-site at the Salvation Army Crossroads Center. We need 5 folks to help with this! This is a simple, tangible way to live out what Jesus calls us to — "whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me" (Matthew 25:40).
Pilgrim Way Salons 7p–9pm | Drinks & Appetizers to Start Suggested donation: $10 What makes a life worth living? What does it mean to seek what is good, beautiful, and true? Once a month, we gather around these questions for listening deeply and engaging with curiosity. Our Pilgrim Way Salons are curated evenings of conversation, hospitality, and reflection hosted in a welcoming space, with drinks and light fare to begin. "What’s a salon?" It’s not just a haircut—or a fancy term. Historically, salons were intimate gatherings in homes where people explored big ideas through civil, spirited conversation. That’s what we’re reclaiming. Each evening features a guest speaker or expert voice, followed by guided dialogue and generous Q&A. Whether you’re skeptical, spiritual, curious, or convicted, come pull up a chair. There’s room at the table. ------------------- Plough Magazine: What Does It Cost to Actually Belong to Each Other? The U.S. Surgeon General's 2023 advisory found that lacking social connection carries a risk of early death comparable to smoking fifteen cigarettes a day, and that participation in community groups of every kind, civic, recreational, and religious, has been declining for decades. Most of us already know this in our bones. Is there an alternative way, is another way of life possible? The Bruderhof has been testing one for over a hundred years. Founded in 1920, its roughly 3,000 members across 24 communities on five continents hold no private property and take no individual paycheck: everything they earn goes into a shared account, and everything they need comes back out of it. Their magazine, Plough Quarterly, is where they put that reasoning, and their doubts, into print. It isn't tied to any denomination, and it's read by Catholics, atheists, and everyone between. Join us for a conversation with, Timothy Keiderling, who is an editor and contributing writer for Plough, a well as a member of the Bruderhof in upstate New York. More about Tim: Timothy Keiderling is a member of the Bruderhof Communities, where he serves as the Acquisitions Editor for Plough Books, and as an editor and staff writer for Plough Quarterly. He and his wife Susannah live in upstate New York with their three children. Timothy holds a degree from Princeton Theological Seminary and is currently finishing a PhD from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.