For die-hard fans, the words “worship” and “Beyonce” have gone together for years.

Yet, probably not like this:

San Francisco’s stunningly beautiful Grace Cathedral will host a contemporary worship program featuring the music of Beyonce on April 25.

This “Beyonce Mass,” which is part of the church’s Wednesday night The Vine service series, is at 6:30 p.m. and admission is free. No, the megastar won’t be there — at least in person.

“Beyoncé? At church? That’s right!” says an announcement on the church’s website. “Come to The Vine SF to sing your Beyoncé favorites and discover how her art opens a window into the lives of the marginalized and forgotten — particularly black females.”

This service, of course, follows Beyonce’s triumphant performance at Southern California’s Coachella music festival over the weekend. Although, the church had reportedly been planning to do this Beyonce Mass before that performance took place.

Related Articles Hardly Strictly Bluegrass announces terrific lineup for virtual festival

Intimate drive-in concert series brings live music to Carmel

Julian Lage returns to play the Healdsburg festival that changed his life

Monterey Jazz goes virtual: Here’s your guide to 2020 festival

St. Patrick’s Day in September: Musicians hold ‘Take 2’ virtual concert This mass is part of the teaching series “Speaking Truth: The Power of Story in Community” at The Vine, a contemporary-style service that utilizes modern music in its teaching and was established in March 2017.

“The Vine is all about creating new connections as we explore, experience and share the transformative love of Jesus,” according to the church’s website.

This special “Beyonce Mass” will be led by the Rev. Yolanda Norton,a professor who teaches a class called Beyonce and the Hebrew Bible at the San Francisco Theological Seminary, according to KQED.

“Even in class today, there was this great energy about continuing this conversation in the wake of Coachella, and what it means to do this worship service that taps into what I think is the essence of who Beyonce is and how that relates to black women, how we relate to God, and how we are seen in community,” she told KQED.