Worship and Meetings at
We are an Anglican parish with a strong liturgical tradition. The teaching at All Saints’ draws on Christian tradition without being narrow or limited; liberal while remaining orthodox. We use incense and bells at High Masses, have a less formal monthly Family Service, and hold monthly gatherings for fellowship. |
| Wednesday | 5.30 pm | Evening Eucharist Holy Communion using the New Zealand Prayer Book. |
| Sunday | 8.00 am | Eucharist (Book of Common Prayer) A service of Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer (1928). |
| 10.30 am | Sung Eucharist Mass from the 1989 A New Zealand Prayer Book. Followed by soup and bread rolls in the back hall. | |
| 9.00 pm | Sundaynight@AllSaints Contemporary worship in the ancient mystic tradition:- Meditation, Silence, Contemplation and Chant. Followed by fair trade coffee and chocolate in the back hall. |
The church is open all day, every day, as a place for prayer and quiet reflection.
We are an inclusive church, our worshippers come from all over Dunedin and we welcome you to join us for worship.

Weddings and Baptisms
Such important celebrations as weddings, baptism, and also funerals are celebrated regularly in All Saints’, which has a very special atmosphere for such events – a space enhanced by the magnificent stained glass windows and made rich and holy by the intentions, care and prayer of generations.
Women’s Group
The local branch of the Association of Anglican Women (AAW) meets monthly, starting with a Communion Service followed by a shared lunch. They often have guest speakers and are involved – as are other parishioners – with the social outreach to those in need in our wider community.
Baby and Toddler Group.
Every Wednesday from 9.30 am to 11 am in the All Saints’ Community Hall. All babies, toddlers and their carers are welcome to join our playgroup with God story/song time.
Friends and Neighbours
All Saints’ is home not only to its own Anglican congregation, but also to the Evergreen Korean Presbyterian Church, Cornerstone Church, and the Japanese Christian Fellowship. It also forms part of the Selwyn College quadrangle, used by the college both for services and as a venue for quiet prayer.







