CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
Facility History
Not only do we participate in timeless Episcopalian rituals in our worship services, but our church building boasts a storied history as well. The Church of the Incarnation facility and grounds retain many significant memories for the congregation, community, and city.
Preserving Great Falls Legacy
Stained Glass Windows
We opened our doors in 1907 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Our stained glass windows are Tiffany-style and are a highlight of the building.
C.M. Russell
The church was home to Charles M. Russell, the beloved western artist. His seat is positioned to the far left, hidden behind a pillar in a back pew.
A parish member shared that he sat there to hide from the rest of the congregation so he could pray.
Russell's funeral was also held at the church.
Home to History
Since 1907, the Church of the Incarnation has been home to generations of families of Great Falls citizens that strive every day to uplift this community through Christ. We're proud of our congregation of business, medical, legal, and education professionals that make a difference here in Great Falls, Montana.
Serving Today
The Church of the Incarnation serves the Great Falls, Montana and surrounding community.
Whether it's through Grace Haven, FISH, offering our space to local organizations, or through
financial aid or supplies to those in need, the Church of the Incarnation remains a key fixture in the community.
Grace Haven
FISH
Facility Usage
Forward-Thinking
'Our Father's house has many rooms' (John 14:2), and our building is no different.
With space available for events, group meetings, music & school lessons, banquets, funerals, weddings, receptions, and more, the Church of the Incarnation looks forward to opening our doors and hearts to the Great Falls community and beyond.
Great Falls, Montana
Great Falls is often referred to as Montana’s basecamp as our city of just over 60,000 people is centrally located and home to an international airport. Nestled in between 4 mountain ranges, 3 rivers, 2 wilderness areas and 1 wildlife refuge, adventure is easily accessible in every direction. Did we mention we’re about halfway between Glacier National Park and Yellowstone National Park? Great Falls makes the perfect stopover. Stretch your legs on the picturesque 53 miles of trail that runs along the famed Missouri River that goes right through town.
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Great Falls offers 11 museums and over 25 wall murals that make our downtown Montana’s biggest art gallery.
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