Welcome to King's Chapel
King's Chapel and King's Chapel Parish House are fully accessible.
News from King's Chapel
King's Chapel members gather to march in
Boston Pride Parade, Saturday, June 12
From left, Anna Stressenger, Susan Krieger, Rev. Joanne Giannino, David Wheeler, Claire Palmer, Ray Hardin, Art Judge. In front, Amy Meyer
Build with Habitat for Humanity Boston,
Saturday, July 31
Join us for a build day at Dorchester Terrace. Contact the office for more information, and to receive a packet with all the information you need to participate.
- Summer 2010 Newsletter
- News in Music!
- King's Chapel and the Assistant Minister have individual pages on Facebook! Check out our photo galleries (King's Chapel and AssistantMinister King'sChapel, respectively.) Coming soon: King's Chapel Fan Page!
Ongoing at King's Chapel
- This Week
- Sunday Morning Prayer at King's Chapel at 11:00 a.m.
- Family Service & Church School at 9:45 a.m. Sundays at the Parish House
- Tuesday Recitals at King's Chapel at 12:15 p.m.
- Wednesday Midweek Prayer at King's Chapel, 12:15 p.m.
- Concert Series Concert once a month, October-April, at 5:00 p.m. at King's Chapel
- King's Chapel Volunteer Survey!
About King's Chapel
King's Chapel is both a living church and an historic site.
As a church, we are unique: unitarian Christian in theology, Anglican in worship, and congregational in governance.
That combination reflects our rich history. King's Chapel was first established in 1686 by the King of England to serve the Tories. But in 1785, the congregation broke its ties with the Episcopal Church and became the first unitarian church in the United States. More on our history...
Today, we still follow an order of service based on the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. Yet the members of King's Chapel unite under a covenant, rather than creed or doctrine.
In the love of the truth, and the spirit of Jesus Christ, we unite for the worship of God and the service of man.
We hope you will join us for worship: everyone is welcome.
King's Chapel is an independent Christian unitarian congregation affiliated with the Unitarian Universalist Association. Find out more about Parish Life...
The Chapel and the adjacent King's Chapel Burying Ground are also sites on the Freedom Trail.
The Society's Parish House, containing our Little Chapel, offices, meeting rooms, and the minister's residence are in two townhouses at 63 and 64 Beacon Street.
