Yes, he did.
Barack Obama did not attend St. John's Episcopal Church in September 2010. According to public records and news reports, during that time, he attended the Evergreen Chapel at Camp David for Sunday services.
He did attend Christ Episcopal Church while in Washington D.C.
He did not attend the United States Military Academy. He did attend St. Timothy's Hall in Catonsville, Maryland which was a military fashioned school operated by the Episcopal Church when he was 13.
Stop trying to confuse this question. It should be answered.
An Archbishop or Bishop may only celebrate the Ordination of a Bishop with the Pope's permission, and there is no way that any pope would ever give permission to celebrate the ordination of an Episcopal Bishop unless you are referring to an Episcopal Bishop that converted to the Catholic Church and was being ordained a priest in the Church.
Jem and Scout attend First Purchase African Methodist Episcopal Church on this particular Sunday.
In a word, nothing. It is a completely voluntary public expression of a "mature commitment to Christ," according to "An Episcopal Dictionary of the Church." In the Episcopal Church, confirmation is no longer seen as the completion of Christian initiation nor is confirmation a prerequisite for receiving communion, the book says. In most dioceses, to be considered a member in good standing of a congregation, one need only be 16 years of age, be "duly enrolled" in the parish's registry, attend services regularly and make "stated contributions of record" to the congregation. Jim DeLa Director of Communications Episcopal Diocese of Southwest Florida
He does not have a specific church, but that is not unusual. Neither did President Reagan nor President Bush. Some presidents, Mr. Obama among them, are hesitant to attend a public service because it disrupts the worshipers-- the presence of secret service details, metal detectors, scrutiny from the media, etc. takes away from the sacredness of the service and distracts everyone. Mr. Obama and his family have attended private services at Camp David and also have attended services at several Washington DC area churches, including an Episcopal church and a Methodist church.
saint margaret's episcopal school
There is a church in Montgomery, AL, that is called St. John A.M.E. (African Methodist Episcopal) Church. There are also several Zion churches listed in the phone book that are all called A.M.E. churches, which stands for African Methodist Episcopal also. The members of these churches are primarily black, though a few whites also attend the services. I have never attended one of the worship services in any of these churches, and cannot tell you precisely what it means to be called A.M.E. I believe the A.M.E. churches date back to the late 1800s or early 1900s. I do know that Methodist and Episcopal worship services are very similar, and I think their core beliefs are closely related. The Episcopal Church was never part of the "Reformation" when the Protestant upheaval took place. The Episcopal Church is the American version of the Church of England, and the Archbishop of Canterbury is still the high leader of the church. The Methodist Church took part in the Protestant Reformtion, but they kept a great many core beliefs of the Church of England, with just a few small changes. To put the word African first, with the Methodist and Episcopal names next, probably means that somewhere in time a large group of black people embraced the Methodist and Episcopal worship services. But, they customized the services to be more the way they remembered worship in Africa, I think.
Mr. Barack Obama Sr. attended the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
George Washington was certainly none of the above. He was baptized in the Church of England, which became the Episcopal Church after the American Revolution. He did not attend church often and there is some evidence that he did not hold strictly Christian beliefs. Some historians are convinced that Washington, like several of his contemporaries, leaned toward deism.
Predominantly Christian Churches including Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopal... Others attend Mormon Churches, Jehovah's Witnesses, Jewish religious services, Muslim services, and others.