• Snow-covered trees and a church with a steeple in a town named Weston, Massachusetts, as indicated by the sign in the foreground. The sky is clear and blue.
  • Front view of a traditional white church with tall pillars, a triangular pediment, and a steeple with a cross on top against a clear blue sky.
  • People gathered in church pews holding lit candles during a service at night.
  • Groups of people sitting at round tables outdoors in a park on a sunny day, socializing and eating.
  • Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
  • A church with a tall white steeple surrounded by blooming trees and greenery on a bright, clear day.

At St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, we live our faith through these shared values:

Love: Loving God and practicing kindness toward our neighbors and ourselves.

Inspiration: Offering engaging, uplifting, and thought-provoking worship and music.

Generosity: Sharing our gifts through service and giving.

Hospitality: Welcoming all with genuine warmth and compassion.

Community: Forming a close-knit congregation where people of all ages and backgrounds connect and grow together in faith.

Worship with us In Person & Livestream

Holy Eucharist is held on Sundays at 10:00am. Please join us for worship followed by coffee and fellowship.

Click the buttons below to access the St. Peter’s YouTube Channel & Weekly Bulletin:


Organ Restoration Fund Campaign

After 65 years of faithful service, our beloved Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ is in the process of restoration.

October 2026 Update

Over the last few months, the entire swell and choir divisions of the organ underwent a mechanical restoration. The pedal pipes and mechanism that are next to the swell and choir divisions were restored as well. This process included replacing all the failing leather components which prevented many pipes from playing.

Roughly 1,500 leather pouches were replaced along with other perishable materials inside the chests, such as the leather gaskets. All components were removed from the organ, cleaned, and refinished. The largest pipes of the swell, choir, and pedal divisions were removed from the organ and cleaned. You may have seen them in the choir room! This restoration work will ensure our magnificent Aeolian-Skinner organ plays reliably for many more years.

To summarize, everything behind the pulpit has been restored and the next phase of our organ restoration campaign will work on the “lectern side” of the altar. We hope to start this work early in the New Year.

 Questions? Please contact Bobby DeRegis at drderegis@verizon.net or click on the "FAQ” button below.

If you would like to contribute to the organ campaign, please contact Anne Ruggles at asruggles@gmail.com or click the “Donate” button in the top right corner of this page and select “organ fund” on the drop-down menu. We would love your help achieving our total fundraising goal of $150,000.

Thank you to all our generous parishioners and friends of the church who have made this restoration possible.

A vintage pipe organ with multiple manuals, stops, and a wooden pedalboard in a church or historic building.