Meet our Pastor
Copyright 2010 St. Paul's Lutheran Church
St. Paul's Close, corner of Cranes Way & Furzehill Rd.
Borehamwood (London), Hertfordshire, UK, WD6 2DB

St. Paul's Lutheran Church is a member of The Evangelical Lutheran Church of England (ELCE), which is a registered charity in England and Wales (registered number 220466) and
Scotland (number SCO41204). Registered office: 28 Huntingdon Road, Cambridge CB3 0HH, United Kingdom





The Rev'd David Jackson, BA (Dist.), MDiv



The Rev'd David Jackson was born and raised in Canada. He holds a Bachelor of Arts
with Distinction (History) from Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada and a
Master of Divinity in Church History from Concordia Lutheran Theological Seminary, St.
Catharines, Ontario. Following the completion of his BA, Pastor Jackson served in the
Canadian Forces as a Naval Officer for almost three years before enrolling in
seminary. During the final year of his naval service he worked as a chaplain’s
assistant at Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt, BC. During his four years of seminary
studies Rev'd Jackson spent his third year on exchange to Westfield House,
Cambridge, England, and his final year of study was spent as the vicar/curate of St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Rev'd Jackson was ordained at Concordia Lutheran Theological Seminary, St.
Catharines, Ontario, Canada, 19 August 2007, and was installed as the Pastor of St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, 1 September 2007.

Rev'd Jackson also serves as Chaplain to the Mill Hill, Edgware and Borehamwood Sea
Cadet Unit, TS Barrosa, is Chair of the Elstree + Borehamwood Christian Council, a
committee member of the Borehamwood and Elstree Twin Town Association (BETTA),
and plays solo cornet with the Borehamwood Brass.

Rev'd Jackson and his wife, Adria Jackson are very pleased to be living in England and
are enjoying life in Borehamwood.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Borehamwood
Pastor David Jackson with wife, Adria Jackson
Pastor Jackson with dignitaries and cadets following Sea Sunday Service 10 July 2011.