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Mission and PurposeTo proclaim the Good news of the Kingdom -
Make believersTo teach, baptize and nurture new believers -
Service to allTo respond to human need by loving service -
EqualityTo seek to transform unjust structures of society -
Peace for allto challenge violence of every kind and to pursue peace and reconciliation -
To sustain the life of the earthTo strive to safeguard the integrity of creation and sustain and renew the life of the earth
everyone is welcome here
community outreach
Come and make a difference! We at St. Luke’s Cathedral believe in walking our talk! Preaching the message of Jesus Christ is essential, but it is only meaningful if we live that message in what we do. For this reason, we are engaged in making a difference to the lives of others, just as Jesus did and called us to do Click here for more
Who we are
OUR VISION for the Cathedral congregation is to be equipped for ministry so we can change the world around us as we carry out the Five Marks of Mission in all areas of our life: our families and communities, our jobs, our Church work, and our individual call and focus. Click here for more
Christian Education
Adult Education
The St. Luke’s Bible Study Group meets every every Sunday from 9am until 9:40 am via Zoom until we can resume in person meetings in the Red Room adjacent to the Sanctuary.
Youth & Children
“Sunday Schools began as a church-sponsored initiative to teach children to read and write in the days before universal public education. When publicly funded schools superseded that initial purpose, churches seized the opportunity to reimagine Sunday Schools as vehicles for religious education, that is, for forming children into mature Christians who actively participate in the life of the Church.” — Jon White, Episcopal Café website, May 2017
STAFF & LEADERS
Staff and Leadership council of St. Luke Cathedral PanamaOUR HISTORY & HERITAGE
The Cathedral´s history began with a private chapel in the home of Colonel William Crawford Gorgas (October 3, 1854 – July 3, 1920), for his moments of prayer. Subsequently, a room for a chapel was provided in what was the Ancon Hospital, then called Gorgas Hospital, now Instituto Oncológico Nacional.
