OUR CHURCHES

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The Episcopal Diocese of Hawai‘i consists of 37 worshipping communities on five islands. About half of these are on the island of O‘ahu, where Honolulu, the capital of Hawai‘i, is located, while the others are distributed among Kaua‘i, Maui, Moloka‘i, and Hawai‘i Island (“the Big Island”).

The following is an alphabetical list, by island, of our churches.  ​If a church name  is highlighted in blue, it is linked to their website.  If a name is highlighted, it is linked to their e-mail address. 

We include some general information about each island as well.

Hawai'i Island (The Big Island)

The Big Island is home to six Episcopal Churches around the island. Starting from the eastern part of the island in Hilo, there is the Church of the Holy Apostles. Going north is St. Columba's in Pa'auilo, St. Augustine’s in Kapa‘au, St. James' in Kamuela, Christ Church in Kealakekua, and in the south, St. Jude’s in Ocean View.

Christ Church
Location: 81-1004 Konawaena School Rd, Kealakekua
Mail to: PO Box 545, Kealakekua, HI 96750
Tel: (808) 323-3429
The Rev. Cn. Dwight Brown, Vicar
Nathan Smith, Bishop's Warden

Holy Apostles, Church of the 
1407 Kapiolani St, Hilo, HI 96720
Tel: (808) 935-5545
Fax: (808) 935-5547
Website   |  Facebook
The Rev. Katlin McCallister, Priest-in-Charge
​The Rev. David Glaser, Priest Associate
Doug Adams, Senior Warden
Administrator: Amy Kaawaloa

St. Augustine's Episcopal Church (Kohala Episcopal Mission)
Location: 54-3801 Akoni Pule Hwy, Kapaau
Mail to: PO Box 220, Kapaau, HI 96755
Tel: (808) 889-5390
The Rev. Diana Akiyama, Vicar
​The Rev. Dcn. Lani Bowman, Deacon
Email the office

St. James' Episcopal Church *
Mail to: PO Box 278, Kamuela, HI 96743
Tel: (808) 885-4923
Fax: (808) 887-2713
*Comprised of:
St. James' Episcopal Church
65-1237 Kawaihae Rd, Kamuela
and
St. Columba's Episcopal Church 
43-1425 Hauola Rd, Pa‘auilo
The Rev. David Stout, Rector
The Rev. Marnie Keator, Associate Rector
The Rev. Linda Lundgren, Associate Rector
Email the office 

St. Jude's Episcopal Church
Location: 92-8606 Paradise Circle Mauka, Ocean View
Mail to: PO Box 6026, Ocean View, HI 96737-6026
Tel: (808) 939-7000
Don Hatch, Bishop's Warden 

The island of Hawai‘i, the largest of all the Hawaiian Islands, is appropriately named “The Big Island”. With a landmass of 4,028 square miles and growing, it is larger than all of the other main islands combined, and is the largest island in the United States.

​Making up part of the Big Island is Mauna Kea, the tallest mountain in the world when measured from the sea floor, taller even than Mount Everest. Because of its unobstructed location, Mauna Kea hosts the world’s largest astronomical observatory with telescopes operated by astronomers from eleven countries! Kilauea, one of the most active volcanoes in the world, is located near the southeast portion of the island, helping the island continue to grow as molten lava makes its way to the ocean. With much of the island undeveloped, the population total is just 185,079. The Big Island’s symbolic color is fiery red, and the island flower, the ‘ohia lehua, can usually be found in the higher elevations of the island.

With such a large and mountainous landmass, the Big Island has the most diverse geographic characteristics. On a good winter day, there may be snow-capped mountains where only the most daring and adventurous visitors can partake in snowboarding or skiing, and later enjoy a dip in the ocean. From the dry deserts of Ka‘u and the stark black lava fields of Kona, the island offers breathtaking waterfalls and lush greenery in the areas around Hilo, and verdant green rolling hills in Waimea.


​

Kaua'i (The Garden Island)

There are five Episcopal Churches on Kaua‘i. In the town of Kapa‘a, All Saints' was the first Episcopal Church built in 1925, followed by Christ Memorial in Kilauea. Both buildings utilize the native lava rock stone in its structure and feature magnificent hand-crafted stained glass windows. On the western side of the island, St. John’s in ‘Ele‘ele and St. Paul’s in Kekaha were built in the early 1940s, and now make up The Episcopal Church on West Kaua‘i. The newest and largest Episcopal Church on Kaua‘i is St. Michael and All Angels, located in Lihu‘e. It was dedicated in 1991, with an open and contemporary feel to its structure.

All Saints’ Episcopal Church and Preschool
Location: 4-1065 Kuhio Hwy, Kapaa
Mail to: PO Box 248, Kapaa, HI 96746-0248
Church Tel: (808) 822-4267  |  School Tel: (808) 822-0122
Facebook  |  Instagram
The Rev. David Jackson, Priest-in-Charge
Administrator: Dominique Cami Baldovino
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Christ Memorial Episcopal Church
Location: 2509 Kolo Rd, Kilauea
Mail to: PO Box 293, Kilauea, HI 96754
Tel: (808) 482-4824
E-mail the church
Facebook
The Rev. Gae Chalker, Priest-in-Charge
David Akana, Bishop's Warden

St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church
4364 Hardy St, Lihue, HI 96766
Tel: (808) 245-3796
Fax: (808) 245-6173
The Rev. Andrew McMullen, Rector

West Kaua'i, Episcopal Church on *
Mail to: PO Box 247, Eleele, HI 96705
Tel: (808) 335-5533
*Comprised of:
St. John’s Episcopal Church
322-A Mehana R., Eleele, HI 96705
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
​8640 Kiowea Rd, Kekaha, HI 96752
Lynn Barker, Bishop's Warden

The oldest and fourth largest of the main Hawaiian Islands, Kaua‘i has been given the name “The Garden Island” for good reason. With Mount Wai‘ale‘ale, one of the wettest spots in the world feeding the countless streams, waterfalls and the only navigable rivers in Hawai'i, the landscape is adorned with lush vegetation and tropical rainforests. The symbolic island color is purple, and the island “flower” is actually the fragrant green mokihana berry, found only in the deep recesses of the valleys of Kaua‘i. The forests of Koke‘e and the Waimea Canyon are also home to many endangered birds and plants found only on Kaua‘i.

With a population of 67,000, Kaua‘i’s rural lifestyle and dramatic vistas attract many visitors and those wishing to escape city life to enjoy the peace and calm of old Hawai‘i. 

Maui (The Valley Isle)

​There are four Episcopal Churches on Maui located in the main towns of the island that include the Church of the Good Shepherd in Wailuku, Holy Innocents in Lahaina, St. John’s Episcopal Church in Kula, and Trinity By-The-Sea in Kihei.

Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, The Parish of
2140 Main St, Wailuku, HI 96793
Tel: (808) 244-4656
Rector position vacant
Administrator: Cora Brown 

Holy Innocents, The Church of the
561 Front St, Lahaina, HI 96761
Tel: (808) 661-4202
Vicar position vacant
E-mail the church

St. John's Episcopal Church, The Parish of
8992 Kula Hwy, Kula, HI 96790-7420
Tel: (808) 878-1485 / 878-6974
Fax: (808) 878-1485
The Rev. Kerith Harding, Rector
​The Rev. Alison Donohue, Associate for Education and Pastoral Care
The Rev. David Baar, Priest Associate
​The Rev. Sara Shisler Goff, Priest Associate
Administrator: Janet Makua

Trinity by-The-Sea
Location: 100 Kulanihakoi St, Kihei
Mail to: PO Box 813, Kihei, HI 96753
Tel: (808) 879-0161
Vicar position vacant
Mark McDill, Administrative Assistant
General Information e-mail

​Maui is the second largest of the main Hawaiian Islands, with a population of over 144,000. Named “The Valley Isle” because of the many large valleys carved into its mountains and the large isthmus that was created between two (now dormant) volcanoes. One of these volcanoes, Haleakala, is more than 10,000 feet above sea level, making it one of the world’s highest mountains. Maui’s symbolic color is pink, and its flower is the lokelani or Pink Cottage Rose.

Maui has become the leading whale-watching center in the islands. The magnificent Humpback whales spend the winter months mating and birthing in the channels of Maui before heading back to Alaska for their annual migration. 

Moloka'i (The Friendly Isle)

Grace Episcopal Church is the only Episcopal church on the island and is located in Ho‘olehua.

Grace Episcopal Church
Location: 2210 Farrington Ave, Hoolehua
Mail to: PO Box 157, Hoolehua, HI 96729
Tel: (808) 567-6420
E-mail the church
The Rev. John Lunn, Vicar
Bishop's Warden: Jule Kamakana

Shaped like a shoe at only 38 miles long and 10 miles across, Moloka‘i is the fifth largest of the eight main islands of Hawai‘i, and is located just 25 miles southeast from the island of O‘ahu. Many of the 7,400 residents are of native Hawaiian ancestry, preserving their culture through their rural lifestyle and love of their land. Their warmth has earned the island the name “The Friendly Isle”. The symbolic island color is green, and the island flower is the kukui blossom.  Although small in size, Moloka‘i features the world’s highest sea cliffs along its northern coast, isolating the town of Kalaupapa, the Hansen’s Disease settlement, located on a small, 13-square mile peninsula. 

O'ahu (The Gathering Place)

There are 22 Episcopal Churches located on O‘ahu, including The Cathedral of Saint Andrew, the first Anglican Church founded in the mid-1800s by King Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma. Nestled in the heart of downtown Honolulu, it is surrounded by historic buildings such as ‘Iolani Palace, and more contemporary landmarks such as the State Capital Building.

Calvary Episcopal Church 
45-435 Aumoku St, Kaneohe, HI  96744
Tel: (808) 247-2733
Fax: (808) 247-3131
The Rev. Dustin Berg, Priest-in-Charge
​Administrator: Nella Sword

Emmanuel Episcopal Church  
780 Keolu Dr, Kailua, HI 96734
Tel: (808) 262-4548
The Rev. Annalise Pasalo, Priest-in-Charge
Administrator: Lisa Laveti 

Epiphany Episcopal Church   
1041 10th Ave, Honolulu, HI 96816
Tel: (808) 734-5706
Chris Bridges, Priest-in-Charge
Administrator: Pi'ilani Hanohano

Good Samaritan Episcopal Church 
1801 10th Ave, Honolulu, HI 96816
Tel: (808) 735-5944
Vicar position vacant
​Bishop's Warden: Debbie Nishihira
​Administrator: Roxane Matsumoto

Halau Wa'a Episcopal 
​91-1122 Kamaaha Loop
Kapolei, HI 96707
Mail to: c/o Diocesan Support Center
229 Queen Emma Square, Honolulu, HI 96813
Contact: The Rev. Mark Kekaileonui Haworth
(808) 620-8866

Holy Cross, Church of the - Preaching Station
Location: 56-356 Kamehameha Hwy, Kahuku
Mail to: PO Box 51, Kahuku, HI 96731
Sally Cole, Convener: (808) 638-7341
Boyd Ready, Worship Leader: (808) 638-8462

Holy Nativity, The Church of the 
5286 Kalanianaole Hwy, Honolulu, HI 96821
Tel: (808) 373-2131
Fax: (808) 373-2133
The Rev. Elizabeth "Libby" Berman, Rector
The Rev. Dcn. Robert Steele, Deacon
​Parish Administrator e-mail

St. Andrew, The Cathedral of
229 Queen Emma Sq, Honolulu, HI 96813-2304
Tel: (808) 524-2822
General Information e-mail
The Rev. Cn. Moki Hino, Canon Administrator and Priest-in-Charge
The Rev. Keleawe Hee, Priest Associate

St. Christopher, The Parish Church of
93 N. Kainalu Dr, Kailua, HI 96734
Tel: (808) 262-8176
Fax: (808) 262-1053
The Rev. Giovan King, Rector
The Rev. Hollis Maxson, Priest Associate
​The Rev. Preston Lentz, Curate
Prayer Ministry e-mail 
Parish Administrator: Chelsea Kanehailua-Kay

St. Clement, The Parish of
1515 Wilder Ave, Honolulu, HI 96822
Tel: (808) 955-7745
Fax: (808) 944-9325
The Rev. Heather Hill, Rector
​The Rev. George Clifford, Priest Associate
​The Rev. Ha'aheo Guanson, Curate
Administrator: Kitty Saludares
​
St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church  
720 N. King St, Honolulu, HI 96817
Tel: (808) 845-2112
The Rev. David J. Gierlach, Rector
The Rev. Imelda Padasdao, Assistant Priest
The Rev. Peter Fan, Priest Associate
The Rev. Mafi Vakameilalo, Priest Associate
​The Rev. Dcn. Viliami Langi, Deacon 
The Ven. Steve Costa, Deacon
​
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church   
87-227 St. John's Rd, Waianae, HI 96792
Tel: (808) 696-5772 (unattended)

St. John's By-the-Sea Episcopal Church
47-074 Lihikai Dr, Kaneohe, HI 96744
Tel: (808) 239-7198
Fax: (808) 239-7198
The Rev. Paul Nahoa Lucas, Vicar

St. Luke's Episcopal Church
45 N. Judd St, Honolulu 96817
Tel: (808) 533-3481
The Rev. Ray Woo, Vicar
Rev. Woo's mobile: (808) 382-8933

St. Mark's Episcopal Church 
539 Kapahulu Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815
Tel: (808) 732-2333
The Rev. Paul Lillie, Rector 
The Rev. Ben Newland, Priest Associate
The Rev. Andrew Arakawa, Curate
E-mail the Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church  
2062 S. King St, Honolulu, HI 96826
Tel: (808) 949-4655
The Rev. Charles Browning, Priest-in-Charge
Administrator: Charlene Date 

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church
41-054 Ehukai St, Waimanalo
Mail to: PO Box 70, Waimanalo, HI 96795
Tel: (808) 259-8664
The Rev. Mahi Beimes, Vicar
E-mail the Church

St. Nicholas- Preaching Station
​91-1119 Kamaaha Loop, Kapolei 96707
Contacts: Bob Holden, Cheryl Chee, and Doug Brown

St. Paul's Episcopal Church   
229 Queen Emma Sq, Honolulu, HI 96813
Tel: (808) 538-3275
Fax: (808) 538-8701
The Rev. Cn. Randolph V.N. Albano, Vicar  
(808) 721-1386 (Mobile)
The Rev. Dcn. Peter Wu, Deacon
E-mail the Church 
​
St. Peter's Episcopal Church, The Parish of  
1317 Queen Emma St, Honolulu, HI 96813
Tel: (808) 533-1943
Fax: (808) 531-9904
The Rev. Diane Martinson, Rector
​The Rev. Jasmine Bostock, Curate
Administrator: Eva Cotter

St. Stephen's Episcopal Church   
1679 California Ave, Wahiawa, HI 96786
Tel: (808) 621-8662
E-mail the church
The Rev. Kaleo Patterson, Vicar
(808) 330-3769 (mobile)
Bishop's Warden position vacant
​
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church   
98-939 Moanalua Rd., Aiea, HI 96701
Tel: (808) 488-5747
E-mail the church
The Rev. Daniel Leatherman, Priest-in-Charge
​

The third largest of the Hawaiian Islands, O‘ahu is home to nearly 70% of the entire population (1.3 million) of the State of Hawai‘i. It has been aptly named “The Gathering Place” with Honolulu, the state capital, located on the southeast coast of the island. The symbolic color of O‘ahu is yellow, and the flower is the ‘ilima. It takes hundreds of the tiny fragile blossoms to create a single lei strand, and is known as “the royal lei” since it was once only worn by Hawaiian high chiefs.

Although Honolulu is a bustling urban center, the island holds lush rain forests and picturesque beaches where Hollywood filmmakers have flocked to shoot numerous films and television shows.

​The church communities on O‘ahu are as diverse as their neighborhoods. With the continuing influx of immigrants from around the Pacific Basin and beyond, several churches feature special services catering to different ethnic groups, such as Samoan, Micronesian, Filipino, Korean and Chinese. Whether in magnificent historical buildings or a school cafeteria, Episcopalians around the island come together to worship and to minister to their communities in the name of Jesus Christ.