St. Augustine of Canterbury is an Anglo-Catholic Church in Denver committed to historic Anglican worship rooted in Scripture, Tradition, and Reason. As an Anglican Church in Denver within the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), we preserve the sacramental, liturgical, and apostolic faith of the historic Church while serving the city of Denver with reverent worship and faithful teaching.
     Our parish worships according to the 2019 Book of Common Prayer, drawing from the historic English Reformation and the wider Catholic tradition of the Church. Each Sunday at Eisenhower Chapel in Denver, Colorado, we celebrate the Holy Eucharist with traditional liturgy, hymnody, Scripture readings, and preaching grounded in the historic Christian faith. For those seeking an Anglican Church in Denver that upholds sacramental worship and theological depth, St. Augustine of Canterbury offers a clear and rooted expression of Anglo-Catholic Christianity.

As an Anglo-Catholic Church in Denver, we believe that worship shapes belief. The beauty of the liturgy, the reverence of the altar, and the centrality of the Eucharist form the heart of our parish life. We serve families, students, professionals, and Christians from many denominational backgrounds throughout Denver who desire historic Christian worship in continuity with the one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church. All baptized Christians are welcome to receive communion.
     If you are searching for a liturgical church in Denver, a parish using the 2019 Book of Common Prayer, or an Anglican Church in Denver that upholds the historic Catholic faith in doctrine and order, we invite you to join us for Sunday worship at Eisenhower Chapel. As a theologically traditional parish within the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), St. Augustine of Canterbury maintains the historic teaching and sacramental practice of the Church in continuity with the apostolic tradition. We exist to proclaim Christ faithfully and to serve the city of Denver through historic Anglican worship grounded in Scripture and the received faith of the Church.