An Historic Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York

More than just church on Sunday mornings, Saint Peter’s is a dynamic community-based church with multiple and varied ministries. We offer one of the City’s longest-running Food Pantries, serving over 800 families and individuals every month. The church, due to its wonderful natural acoustics, is also host to many concerts throughout the year, including (but not limited to) our own Music in Chelsea series.

The church also provides space for Chelsea Community Church, which holds its non-denominational services every Sunday at 11:45 am.

Worship Services

Sunday – 10:00 am Eucharist

Holidays & Special Events

HOLY WEEK & EASTER

Special Dates through the Year

175th Anniversary Celebration

Music in Chelsea

Saint Peter's hosts a varied and dynamic music series called Music in Chelsea, featuring classical chamber music, jazz, folk, and other great music. Programs are on selected Sunday afternoons at 4:00, and admission is a mere $10 (suggested; half that if you're a senior or student). All proceeds go toward the restoration of this historic building. Click here to see the schedule of concerts.

Then and Now

A look at Saint Peters history, restoration projects, and community.

About Us

St. Peter's community starts with you, the people for whom we are all here. We are currently a Parish in transition; our former Rector, The Rev’d. K. Dennis Winslow, has retired, and a committee has been formed to conduct a search for our next Rector. Here’s who you can find scurrying about, making things happen at Saint Peter’s!

 

Jeffrey Cubeta, Robert Agis Organists

– Vestry –
Mary Ellen Schaeffer, Gail Rodgers Zecker Wardens
Rock Corner Clerk

Keith Gardner
Gary Ryan

– Treasurer’s Office –

Keith Gardner Treasurer
Alice Blount-Fenney Assistant

– Saint Peter’s Food Pantry –

Alice Blount-Fenney Acting Administrator

Troy Austin, Sexton

Our Organs

Our organs have been profiled by the American Guild of Organists, New York Chapter. The NYC Organ Project is an ongoing attempt to document the organs – present and past – that have been installed in the five boroughs of New York City.

[photos by John Rust, with permission]