Built in 1978, this mid-century modern structure is the primary worship space for our parish. It features stained-glass windows occupying most of its eastern wall and portions of the adjacent walls, which were designed by Leandro Velasco and created at the Rambusch Studio. It also contains a Flentrop organ built in Zaandam in the Netherlands.
This wing of the Office Building provides offices for clergy and staff.
This classic Labyrinth invites strolling, meditation and prayer. As part of our outdoor Landmarks project, you can see a full description and history of the Labyrinth.
The Education Building has been home to several programs over the years. It currently houses our Sunday School and Children’s Chapel. The Parish hosted a Preschool from 1962 until 2021, and this building served as its home from the time it was constructed in 1969. Plans are pending for reconstruction and repurposing of the structure.
In addition to supplying parking for the church, this paved area contains a basketball court for the use of the parish and the community.
This brick ranch-style house is the residence of St. Stephen’s sexton.
The Dorothy Foster Teer Chapel, adjacent to the Parish Hall, was constructed in 1977 and serves as a space for small, intimate worship services.
Designed by a seminarian from Duke University, the traditional Stations of the Cross were included on the church’s Meditation Trail in 2002. These 14 sites commemorate Christ’s journey along the Via Dolorosa from his condemnation to his death on the cross. They are traditionally viewed on Good Friday, but are a source for prayerful meditation at any time. For more information, see the Stations of the Cross page.
The Parish Hall is located in the Office Building and serves as a space for large parish gatherings and events. It also served as the original worship space for the parish, prior to the construction of the Church building. Part of this space was converted into the Dorothy Foster Teer Chapel.
This room is used for small meetings, formation classes, and social events. It is named for the first rector of the parish, The Rev. John William Sutphin Davis.
This columbarium and small graveyard is available for the internment of parishioners and their families.
This graveyard is also available for the internment of parishioners and their families.
This gazebo supplies a space for relaxation, meditation, and the appreciation of nature adjacent to the Memorial Garden and the Labyrinth.
This woodland place of worship supplies a site for outdoor services, mostly during Lent. It is always a peaceful place for the enjoyment of nature, meditation and prayer. For more information, see the Outdoor Chapel page.
Bell Tower
The Playground supplies outdoor play space for parish programs and the neighborhood.