Perhaps you were created for such a time as this.

Diocesan Annual Convention 2024

2024 Diocesan Clergy Conference October 3 & 4
Trinity Church, Pierre 408 N. Jefferson Ave.

Convention Dates are: October 4 & 5
117 N Central Ave, Pierre, SD 57501

September 15 is the deadline for Resolutions, Hotel Reservations, Nominations and Registrations:

Hotel reciepts: must be sent to the Diocesan office following Diocesan Convention & received prior to November 1.
Those who may ask for Hotel Reimbursement: Clergy attending the Diocesan Clergy Conference.
Or members of Diocesan Council or Standing Committee

Hotel reservations made at or below the Diocean Convention rate, prior to the deadline, will be reimbursed in full.
Hotel reservations made after the deadline or above the Diocesan Convention rate will be reimbursed at $100.

Packet information for this years Convention

Packet #1

Packet #2

Guest Speaker at Diocesan Annual Convention 2024

Forrest S. Cuch is an enrolled member of the Ute Indian Tribe. He was born in 1951 and raised on the Uintah and Ouray Ute Indian Reservation in northeastern Utah. Forrest was raised in the sacred Ute/Shoshone Sundance religion as were his father and uncles. He has also participated in sweat lodge ceremonies throughout his life and currently conducts ceremonies on his ranch, which consists of eight horses, some of which are used for equine therapy (horse medicine).

Click here to read his biography

2024 Diocesan Annual Clergy Conference

Registration Deadline Extended to Sept. 17

Registration Clergy Conference

October 3 & 4, 2024
Trinity Episcopal Church 408 N. Jefferson Ave. Pierre

Guest speaker at Clergy Conference 2024

Biography Dr. Soong-Chan Rah

Areas of Expertise: practical ministry, evangelism, cross-cultural ministry, social ethics, American religious history

American Christians may be fearful of the dramatic changes that have already occurred in the world and in American Christianity. Could that fear be rooted in a loss of power as the demographics of world Christianity begin to favor non-Western nations? But these changes in Christianity may be exactly what God intended, requiring American Christians to relinquish a historical dominance and embrace a greater mutuality, equality and reciprocity in twenty-first-century world Christianity.