We’re glad you’re here, seeking information. We wish you well on your search to find a church community that answers your needs. We hope we can be that place for you, but if we're not a good fit for you, we're also happy to tell you what we know about area churches.
Church of the Incarnation is a small, progressive Episcopal church in Ann Arbor, and we welcome newcomers with warmth and openness. If you are looking for an LGBTQ+-affirming church, a thoughtful spiritual community, or a place where questions are welcome, we hope you’ll join us.
Before we get into more details, feel free to text us any questions. Or let us know that you're hoping to visit, and we'll reach out with a welcoming text message.And on Sunday we will:
Meet you at the door and help you feel at home.
Introduce you to some kind people.
Help your kids connect with our Children's Ministry.
Whether you come once or return again, we’re grateful for your interest in Church of the Incarnation and hope to meet you soon.
Text Jamie (Vestry Member) at 734-545-5020.
Worship: Sundays at 10:30 AM
Address: 3257 Lohr Rd., Ann Arbor, MI, 48108
We welcome people from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, and Surrounding Communities.
Our Sunday morning worship service is hybrid –– in person and via Zoom. A friendly social hour with food and conversation follows service. If coming in person, please enter through the glass door off the rear of the parking lot. Our entire building is accessible.
If you’d like to participate via Zoom, please email the church Administrator for that link at admin@incarnationannarbor.org.
A small congregation where you are noticed and welcomed
Thoughtful sermons grounded in love, justice and lived experience
Eucharist for all who wish to receive
Inclusive language
A "prayground" space for children at the front of the sanctuary
A casual and friendly atmosphere
Warm fellowship after Sunday service
Our parking lot and building are fully accessible. If you have questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us before you visit.
Dress as you prefer--most of our members dress casually.
In the Episcopal Church, the Eucharist (Communion) is open to all who wish to receive it, regardless of church membership or belief.
You are also welcome to remain seated or come forward for a blessing instead. There is never pressure on you to participate.
Children are welcome in worship.
We value the presence of all ages in our community and understand that children bring energy, curiosity, and noise—and that this is part of shared life.
We have a child-friendly space at the front of our sanctuary designed to help young children remain is worship. This dedicated area includes, for example, soft toys, children’s Bibles, musical instruments, and activities that reflect the elements of a worship service. Children can participate in the service while moving, exploring, and learning in age-appropriate ways. This "Prayground" has at all times a paid staff member plus a volunteer who guide the children in activities throughout service.
Our church is not visible from the road, as it is set far back. We want to make it easy to find us.
Click on the Google Map above or set your GPS for 3257 Lohr Rd, Ann Arbor. Look for our white sign and tall, red feather sign that says "Incarnation." That should be enough, but to ensure you can locate our driveway, here's some help.
If you're coming from Ann Arbor-Saline Rd, you'll be heading south on Lohr Rd. You'll pass the strip mall with Best Buy and Kohl's on your right and then new condos on your left. Right after the entrance to the condos you'll see an illuminated crosswalk, and immediately after, you'll be at our driveway entrance, also on your left. You should see our sign.
If you're coming from Ellsworth Rd, you'll be heading north on Lohr Rd. You'll pass a subdivision and condo developments. Then you'll see a historic white farmhouse on your right. The next driveway is ours. You should see our sign.
By the way, the large white farmhouse adjacent to us was occupied by the architect David Byrd and his friends and family in the 1970s when they were building the chapel. The house is now the permanent home for the African American Cultural and Historical Museum of Washtenaw County (open during the fall of 2024). We are delighted to have them as neighbors!