Service gets ready to end at St. Francis Episcopal Church on Sunday, Jan. 21.
A new sign hangs outside St. Francis Episcopal Church in Denham Springs announcing the church’s return to its original building following the Great Flood of 2016. The church held its first service on its campus in more than a year on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Longtime member of St. Francis Episcopal Church Virginia Bruce, left, greets another church member prior to the church’s first service on its campus in more than a year on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Church goers arrive early to St. Francis Episcopal Church’s first service back on its campus in more than a year on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Charles Burrell, 13, lights a candle prior to the start of service at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Denham Springs on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Service gets ready to begin at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Denham Springs on Sunday, Jan. 21. Nearly 100 members attended the service, the first one held on the church’s campus in more than a year.
Rev. Dan Krutz, left, St. Francis Episcopal Church and Rev. Canon Shannon Manning of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana recite a prayer during service on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Rev. Dan Krutz lifts his arms in prayer during service at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Denham Springs on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Church goers stand together to join in a prayer at the start of St. Francis Episcopal Church’s service on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Six-year-old Hudson Burge, right, sits in the lap of his brother, Logan Burge, 12, during service at St. Francis Episcopal Church on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Rev. Canon Shannon Manning of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana delivers a sermon at St. Francis Episcopal Church on Sunday, Jan. 21, which marked the first time the church held service on its campus since the Great Flood of 2016.
Longtime members of St. Francis Episcopal Church Jim Bruce, left, and Gene Knecht share a few words during service on Sunday, Jan. 21.
Church members of St. Francis Episcopal Church wave at the phone of Rev. Canon Shannon Manning while she takes a selfie to commemorate the church’s first service on its main campus since the Great Flood of 2016.
