Leadership

The Rev. Casey Anderson-Molina
Chaplain

Casey Anderson-Molina is the chaplain at St. Martin’s Episcopal Center at the University of Arkansas.

Casey is passionate about all things transitional; this includes being a college student and being a young adult. He is passionate about cultivating holy places where all are welcome. He is passionate about Love, that is to say, God. He is concerned about ways we can deepen our relationship with Jesus and heighten our awareness of God’s presence.

Casey has served as the secretary to the vestry, a Eucharistic Minister, and a Sunday School teacher. He completed chaplaincy training at Medstar hospital in Washington, D.C., and completed his time in seminary working closely with the chaplain and associate chaplain of Sewanee: The University of the South. These experiences, and others, have provided ways for him to discern, communicate, and learn how God is active, particularly in places of trauma, instability, and growth.

Casey is a coffee connoisseur, a beginner knitter (put another way: he begins a lot of knitting projects!), and a lover of books.

The Rev. Evan D. Garner
St. Paul’s Rector

As a follower of Jesus, Evan believes that God's love has no limits and that unconditional love has the power to transform this world. As Rector of St. Paul's, he works with the staff, Vestry, other lay leaders, and volunteers to share that love with this congregation, this community, and the whole world.

The Rev. Sara Milford
St. Paul’s Associate Rector

Sara’s bio is coming soon.

The Rev. Lora Walsh
St. Paul’s Associate Priest

Lora is passionate about nurturing the spirituality of contemplatives-in-action, building inclusive institutions, and encouraging life-long learning and relentless inquiry. She couldn’t make it through the day without the Prayer of Self-Dedication each morning (BCP p. 832) and the Ignatian Examen each night.

The Rev. Lynne Spellman
St. Paul’s Associate Priest

Lynne Spellman is a Priest Associate and Professor Emerita in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Arkansas. A retired scholar-priest, Lynne continues to think and write about the flow of ideas between pagan and Christian Greek Neoplatonism in late antiquity.