Did you know that St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church isn’t just a place of worship? It’s a beacon of hope and a testament to the spirit of aloha. Here at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church on Moanalua Road, you’ll find more than just an A-frame building. You’ll find a vibrant community, a spiritual home, and a hub of service. St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church has stood as a landmark in Aiea since 1970. It moved here from its original location near the current Aiea Shopping Center. Back then, Aiea was considered “country,” far removed from the bustling city of Honolulu. Today, St. Timothy’s remains a vital part of the community. It continues to serve as a visible leader amidst the growing urban landscape. St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church is deeply rooted in the Episcopal Church in Hawai’i and connected to the worldwide Anglican Communion. The church’s history is intertwined with Hawaiian royalty. King Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma were instrumental in establishing the Church in Hawai’i. They also founded Queen’s Medical Center and supported schools for Hawaiian children. St. Timothy’s honors their legacy each year with the Feast of the Holy Sovereigns, celebrated around November 23rd. This church isn’t just about Sunday service. It’s about serving the community. St. Timothy’s has a remarkable outreach program. It provides weekly food services to those in need, addressing the growing issue of food insecurity in the area. The program has seen a significant increase in demand in recent years, demonstrating the church’s commitment to helping its neighbors. Beyond food services, St. Timothy’s hosts various community service organizations and runs its own outreach ministries. St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church truly embodies the spirit of aloha. It welcomes everyone, regardless of their background, race, gender, orientation, or political affiliation. So, as you stand before St. Timothy’s, remember, it’s more than just a church. It’s a living embodiment of faith, service, and community, a true testament to the aloha spirit.
Building 90
Built in 1913 Building 90 stands proudly. It’s a testament to the past. This three-story concrete structure initially served a