Our Cross Is Installed!
A New Symbol of Faith at St. Luke's Episcopal Church

There are moments in the life of a church that remind us not only of where we have been, but also of where God is leading us. This season at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, we are celebrating one of those meaningful moments with the installation and dedication of our new church cross.
For many years, the cross on the front of our church building stood as a visible witness to the love of Christ in the heart of Idaho Falls. Over time, weather and age took their toll, and for safety reasons the original cross had to be removed several years ago. This month, after much prayer, planning, and generosity from our church family and community supporters, a beautiful new cross has been installed on our church building.
The cross is one of the most recognizable symbols of the Christian faith. It reminds us of Christ’s sacrifice, God’s unending love, and the hope of resurrection and new life. As people pass by our church each day, we pray this new cross will serve as a beacon of hope, peace, and welcome to all who see it.
Our church has deep roots in Idaho Falls, dating back to 1895, and the current sanctuary has faithfully served generations since its dedication in 1964. Throughout the years, St. Luke's Episcopal Church has continued its mission of restoring “all people to unity with God and each other in Christ.” The installation of this new cross is not only about preserving a physical symbol — it is about continuing that mission for generations to come.
We invite everyone to join us on Sunday, May 24th during our 10:30 AM service for the dedication of the new cross, followed by a fellowship luncheon. This will be a joyful time of prayer, gratitude, and celebration as we gather together as a church family and community.
As Jesus said:
“And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.” — John 12:32
May this new cross stand as a lasting reminder that God’s love is ever present, and that all are welcome at St. Luke's Episcopal Church.










