Search
Facebook Twitter Instagram

Churches offer pet blessings in honour of St Francis of Assisi

By 
 on October 30, 2022

In early October, churches across the diocese offered pet blessings during their Sunday services, in honour of St Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals, whose feast day is Oct. 4. Below is a gallery of photos from pet blessings at St Luke, Cedar Hill and St John the Divine, Courtenay.

Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Scott Larsen.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Scott Larsen.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Bev Worbets.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Bev Worbets.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Scott Larsen.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Scott Larsen.
Pet blessing at St John the Divine, Courtenay. Photo by Bev Worbets.
Pet blessing at St Luke, Cedar Hill. Photo by Tara Poilievre.
Pet blessing at St Luke, Cedar Hill. Photo by Tara Poilievre.
Pet blessing at St Luke, Cedar Hill. Photo by Tara Poilievre.
Pet blessing at St Luke, Cedar Hill. Photo by Tara Poilievre.

 

Advertisement
  • Naomi Racz

    Naomi is the editor of Faith Tides and writes creative non-fiction with a focus on nature, the environment, sense of place and parenting.

    View all posts

Keep on reading

Opinion

Children of God

April 2, 2024
Opinion

Sorrowful Saturday

April 2, 2024
Event

We Together 2024

April 2, 2024
Opinion

Are we disenchanted or misenchanted? A We Together preview

April 2, 2024
Event

Anglican Foundation releases Say Yes! To Kids Sunday liturgy

April 2, 2024
Local News

St Peter, Comox team raises $4,700 in CNOY walk

April 2, 2024

Renewed Hearts, Renewed Spirits, Renewed People

Search
Faith Tides logo
Facebook Twitter Youtube

The official publication of the Anglican diocese of Islands and Inlets, Faith Tides is a space where people of faith and doubt can share their stories, challenge their perceptions, and grow together.

We acknowledge that for thousands of years the Coast Salish, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Kwakwaka’wakw peoples have walked gently on the unceded territories where we now live, work, worship, and play. We seek a new relationship with the First Peoples here, one based in honour and respect.

Anglican News Canada logo

Anglican News Canada is a ministry of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada

© 2024 Anglican Diocese of British Columbia. All Rights Reserved.
Skip to content