More than a church, St James’ is at the heart of the city.
Our vision is in creating an open, inclusive and engaging sanctuary for all; regardless of social standing, sexuality, race or religion.
We respect both our heritage and that of the traditional custodians of this land, while shaping our future through excellence in music, education and worship.
Our impact is our legacy. We aspire to establish trust with our community by presenting our message of inclusion, grace and faith.
Lunchtime Concert – Saxophone Quartet and Jazz Combo
St James' King Street 173 King Street, Sydney, New South Wales, AustraliaThis week's lunchtime concert features a jazz quartet and jazz combo.
Lunchtime Concert: Fragments of my Favourites
Tickets can be found here: https://events.humanitix.com/lunchtime-concert-fragments-of-my-favourites
Choral Evensong
St James' King Street 173 King Street, Sydney, New South Wales, AustraliaRevelation and Mission
The Rev'd Dr John Deane discusses the Book of Revelation and the Mission of the church.
Lunchtime Concert: Georgia Cooper – Soprano and Ashly Zhang – Piano
St James' King Street 173 King Street, Sydney, New South Wales, AustraliaThe St James' Lunchtime Concert on Wednesday the 22nd of May at 1:15pm is presented by Georgia Cooper - Soprano. Tickets
Pilgrimage in Australia
Our panel will reflect on pilgrimage in an Australian context, including plans for a pilgrimage with indigenous elements from Goulburn to Canberra.
Psalms: With Rev’d Associate Professor Matthew Anstey
The Rev'd Dr John Deane discusses the Book of Revelation and the Mission of the church.
Liberating the Laity and Faith– Work Integration
The modern Faith–Work movement has been active since the 1970s but has never fulfilled its early promise of liberating the laity. Why
The History of St James’ Church King Street: A Preview by Professor Mark Hutchinson
Bio Mark Hutchinson is an intellectual historian who has specialized for many years in the history of higher education and the historiography
Hope: with Dr Leisa Aitken
Abstract Hope is in short supply in our culture at the moment. We all acknowledge that we need it, but what exactly