St. Luke’s, through an arrangement with St. John’s School, built our parking structure in 2016 on property owned by St. John’s. The parking structure was a major element of St. Luke’s 2014 capital campaign and was partially funded through that effort with the remainder funded through debt. Now it’s time to retire that debt allowing St. Luke’s to redeploy those financial resources to ministry programs.
More Than a Garage
Q: When is a garage not a garage?
A: When it’s a stage!
Who would have thought that a structure that accommodated our parking needs could have a completely separate use? Enter the unintended consequences of COVID. Early on in the pandemic our Music and Fine Arts singers, aching to sing safely, found a safe solution in singing outside. . . in the garage. They delighted in singing several Gregorian chants and discovered that the acoustics are incredible. And, might there be a special performance from Pure Sound in the future? Stay tuned for updates!
Q: When is a garage not just for cars?
A: When it’s a ceremonial space or a dance floor!
Just ask Student Ministries about necessity being the mother of invention. Joseph Patty and the Senior Leadership Academy guys have been meeting on the top floor of the garage, and their initiation ceremony took place al fresco. Student Ministries also held a very socially distanced dance party on floor three.
Q: When is a garage not just for parking?
A: When it’s a drive-thru!
On the day of our precious special needs families’ Christmas party, it poured and threatened to ruin the decorated cars and gifts distribution. With a quick re-direct, our PM PALS families drove into the 2nd floor of the garage and were delighted by the event!
Q: When is a garage more than a garage?
A: When it’s a planetarium!
In a once-in-800-years celestial event that’s been interpreted as the “Star of Bethlehem,” Jupiter and Saturn appeared 0.1º apart on the evening of December 21, 2020. One of the best inside-the-loop viewing spots? The 3rd floor of the St. Luke’s garage where some of our members took in the night sky.
Transformed Projects
St. Luke’s, through an arrangement with St. John’s School, built our parking structure in 2016 on property owned by St. John’s. The parking structure was a major element of St. Luke’s 2014 capital campaign and was partially funded through that effort with the remainder funded through debt. Now it’s time to retire that debt allowing St. Luke’s to redeploy those financial resources to ministry programs.
More Than a Garage
Q: When is a garage not a garage?
A: When it’s a stage!
Who would have thought that a structure that accommodated our parking needs could have a completely separate use? Enter the unintended consequences of COVID. Early on in the pandemic our Music and Fine Arts singers, aching to sing safely, found a safe solution in singing outside. . . in the garage. They delighted in singing several Gregorian chants and discovered that the acoustics are incredible. And, might there be a special performance from Pure Sound in the future? Stay tuned for updates!
Q: When is a garage not just for cars?
A: When it’s a ceremonial space or a dance floor!
Just ask Student Ministries about necessity being the mother of invention. Joseph Patty and the Senior Leadership Academy guys have been meeting on the top floor of the garage, and their initiation ceremony took place al fresco. Student Ministries also held a very socially distanced dance party on floor three.
Q: When is a garage not just for parking?
A: When it’s a drive-thru!
On the day of our precious special needs families’ Christmas party, it poured and threatened to ruin the decorated cars and gifts distribution. With a quick re-direct, our PM PALS families drove into the 2nd floor of the garage and were delighted by the event!
Q: When is a garage more than a garage?
A: When it’s a planetarium!
In a once-in-800-years celestial event that’s been interpreted as the “Star of Bethlehem,” Jupiter and Saturn appeared 0.1º apart on the evening of December 21, 2020. One of the best inside-the-loop viewing spots? The 3rd floor of the St. Luke’s garage where some of our members took in the night sky.
Transformed Projects
St. Luke’s, through an arrangement with St. John’s School, built our parking structure in 2016 on property owned by St. John’s. The parking structure was a major element of St. Luke’s 2014 capital campaign and was partially funded through that effort with the remainder funded through debt. Now it’s time to retire that debt allowing St. Luke’s to redeploy those financial resources to ministry programs.
More Than a Garage
Q: When is a garage not a garage?
A: When it’s a stage!
Who would have thought that a structure that accommodated our parking needs could have a completely separate use? Enter the unintended consequences of COVID. Early on in the pandemic our Music and Fine Arts singers, aching to sing safely, found a safe solution in singing outside. . . in the garage. They delighted in singing several Gregorian chants and discovered that the acoustics are incredible. And, might there be a special performance from Pure Sound in the future? Stay tuned for updates!
Q: When is a garage not just for cars?
A: When it’s a ceremonial space or a dance floor!
Just ask Student Ministries about necessity being the mother of invention. Joseph Patty and the Senior Leadership Academy guys have been meeting on the top floor of the garage, and their initiation ceremony took place al fresco. Student Ministries also held a very socially distanced dance party on floor three.
Q: When is a garage not just for parking?
A: When it’s a drive-thru!
On the day of our precious special needs families’ Christmas party, it poured and threatened to ruin the decorated cars and gifts distribution. With a quick re-direct, our PM PALS families drove into the 2nd floor of the garage and were delighted by the event!
Q: When is a garage more than a garage?
A: When it’s a planetarium!
In a once-in-800-years celestial event that’s been interpreted as the “Star of Bethlehem,” Jupiter and Saturn appeared 0.1º apart on the evening of December 21, 2020. One of the best inside-the-loop viewing spots? The 3rd floor of the St. Luke’s garage where some of our members took in the night sky.
Transformed Projects
