THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER THE FEBRUARY 5, 2017

NEWS & NOTICES

O HAPPY (LITURGICAL) FAULT | FR. STEVE RICE hanks to the wonders of Facebook and its handy “On this Day” feature, I was reminded that 2 years ago I had the immense privilege of celebrating at the Cathedral of the Most Holy and Undivided TTrinity in Norwich, England, otherwise known as Norwich Cathedral. It wasn’t a large celebration in terms of numbers of people or prestige of the feast, but it was immeasurable for me. To offer the Eucharistic Sacrifice in a chapel where the same Sacrifice has been offered for 1,000 years was a humbling moment. I had a real sense of joining and adding to a moving current of adoration, as if I willingly allowed myself to be sucked into a vortex of praise. My lasting memory of the day, the Feast of St John Bosco, is of my liturgical error. The invitation to celebrate was somewhat spontaneous, like most wonderful gifts. I only had an evening to try to prepare. The mass was to be said according to the Church of England’s Worship and not, of course, to the American Prayer Book. Had the liturgy been completely foreign I think I would have been more comfortable. There is enough commonality between Common Worship and the American Prayer Book for muscle memory to take over when I wouldn’t want it to, so I was more than slightly nervous. I didn’t have a copy of the liturgy the night before and had to rely on the internet to become familiar with the texts. The Cathedral practice, and understandably so, is to compile the day’s liturgy in a binder. The binder had the Eucharist, the propers for the day, the prayer requests, etc. They were all arranged in a perfectly logically system known the regular celebrants at the cathedral. All was fine for the Liturgy of the Word and it was all easily done from the ambo. When I came to the end of the Great Thanksgiving, however, I discovered that the Lord’s Prayer was not on the next page. There is more than one Eucharistic Prayer and when I turned the page, I only found another Eucharistic Prayer. Again, the binder was arranged in a completely logical manner for the usual celebrants, but not so much for a foreigner with a foreign liturgy who might have been slightly nervous to say mass within the walls of a cathedral that were built 500 years before Columbus sailed the ocean blue. I did not wish to be that celebrant who didn’t know what they were doing at the . I didn’t want to be that who perpetuates awkward silence when everyone else knows what is supposed to come next, especially when I pride (pride?) myself on being that priest who takes liturgy very, very seriously. So as my heart began to pound as I couldn’t find the Lord’s Prayer and the sweat on my fingers began to make the pages even harder to turn, I decided to begin the Lord’s Prayer anyway. After all, I say mass 8 times a week in my own parish. I’ve done this literally thousands of times.

“And now, with the confidence of the children of God, let us pray...Our Father, who art in heaven…”

I couldn’t believe it. I am Fr. Anglo-Catholic. If I have another child, I will name him/her . You can talk about my mother, but don’t dare call me Protestant. And here I am, the first and most likely only time ever to say mass in a Great Anglican Cathedral, and when I blank on the liturgy, I quote the United Methodist Book of Worship. That is the power of liturgical formation. I was raised in the United Methodist Church. As that was all I knew, I entered the ministry from the United Methodist Church. Even though I only had 4-6 times a year, I remembered the liturgy as a child and that memory carried me through to my early years serving the church. And in a moment when I truly dug deep, really deep, in my spiritual muscle memory, the reflex was the words I first heard as a little boy, “And now with the confidence of the children of God, let us pray…” Had you asked my mother or father if I was paying attention as a little boy, they would have correctly said, “No.” Had you asked my pastor if he saw me in rapt attention during Holy Communion, he might have asked, “Who?” Yet, in my wandering, wondering, impatient, impious youth, my heart heard and remembered what my brain and bottom tried to avoid. And therein lies the power of my error, one that I’m happy to remember and even happier to pass on: in our wandering, wondering, impatient, impious childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, our heart hears and remembers. When we most need it, our mouths speak what our hearts absorb.

(To read Fr. Steve’s blog, visit www.ritualnotes.com)

A very warm welcome to everyone this Epiphanytide. Our mission at St Timothy’s is the adoration of, formation in, and transformation by the Triune God. Come let us adore him! TODAY AT ST TIMOTHY’S

FROM THE LOFT | CHRISTIN BARNHARDT Today’s communion anthem is Thomas Tallis’ motet “If ye love me,” which several of our choir members sang last summer at the “Thomas Tallis Ale House” in Canterbury, England, when our choristers were in residence at the cathedral. Tallis served in England’s Chapel Royal for 40 years, and composed under four monarchs with differing religious practices. Though most of his music is written in , he was one of the first composers to set English words to music for the Church of England Rites. During King Edward VI’s reign (1547-1553), it was mandated that the services be sung in English, and that the choral music be short and succinct “to each syllable a plain and distinct note.” “If Ye Love Me” is a classic example of these English anthems: mostly homophonic (vocal parts move simultaneously), but with brief moments of imitation (vocal parts imitate each other in close succession). Like many early Anglican anthems, its form is ABB, the second section repeated twice. Today’s communion hymn, “Lord, make us servants of your peace,” is James’ Quinn’s (1919-2010) paraphrase of the familiar prayer attributed to St Francis: Lord, make us servants of your peace: where there is hate, may we sow love; where there is hurt, may we forgive; where there is strife, may we make one. Where all is doubt, may we sow faith; where all is gloom, may we sow hope; where all is night, may we sow light; where all is tears, may we sow joy. Jesus, our Lord, may we not seek to be consoled, but to console, nor look to understanding hearts, but look for hearts to understand. May we not look for love’s return, but seek to love unselfishly, for in our giving we receive, and in forgiving are forgiven. Dying, we live, and are reborn through death’s dark night to endless day: Lord, make us servants of your peace, to wake at last in heaven’s light.

SAVE THE DATE: Sunday, Feb 19, 3pm - Evensong at The Church of the Holy Comforter in Charlotte: St Timothy’s Choristers with the RSCM Treble Festival participants - 2701 Park Road, Charlotte, NC 28209

PARISH BREAKFAST TODAY @ 10AM with BAKE SALE TO SUPPORT LOCAL REFUGEES Please join us today between masses around 10am for Parish Breakfast in Drake Hall. In addition to breakfast, there will also be a sale of delicious Arabic foods courtesy of "Delicious by Shereen." All proceeds go to support local refugees. From baklava to hummus, you won't want to miss out on these goodies in support of a great cause! Checks and cash accepted. Questions? Call Kristen Machado at 310-913-9911 or e-mail kpmachado@ gmail.com. CONFIRMATION CLASSES TODAY Our final Confirmation Preparation Class will be held today at the following times: Youth: 3:30-5:00pm Adults: 4:00-5:00pm

Please join us today at 5:00pm for a Service at Augsburg Lutheran Church (845 West 5th Street). St. Timothy’s will be joining with the choirs of Augsburg to sing the Sumsion Canticles in A major, Stanford’s “O For a Closer Walk with God,” and Tallis’ “O Nata Lux.” We’re asking those that come to bring a can of soup (or two...) to donate to our local food banks for the concluding worship services of Augsburg’s “Souper” Bowl Sunday. ADORATION, FORMATION, & TRANSFORMATION

LATIN CLASS BEGINNING FEBRUARY 19 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DINNER, & FORMATION Please join us on Sundays from 2-3pm beginning February FEBRUARY 8 19 for a Latin Class taught by David Stifler. Please join us in 2017 for our Wednesday night dinners and stick around for lots of wonderful formation opportunities and choir Dates: Feb. 19 - June 11, with April 9 and 16 off (15 weeks) rehearsals for all ages. Cost: $75/student (due at 1st class; checks to David Stifler) 5-6pm • Dinner in Drake Hall (Catered) Textbook: Collins, J.F. A Primer of . Washington, DC: The Catholic University of America Press, 5-5:30pm • Pre-K Godly Play - Room C3 1988. ISBN: 978-0813206677 Sign Up Here: http://www.sttimothysws.org/latin 5-5.45pm • Cantate (Youth Choir) - Choir Room 5.45-6.30pm • Pre-K Formation & Nursery - Room C2 In this class, Elementary Latin, we will explore the • Formation (K-2nd Grade) - Room C5 fundamentals of the Latin language with particular attention • St Francis Choir (3rd-5th Grades) - to its use in the Western ecclesiastical tradition. We will Choir Room meet for one hour each Sunday, with individual exercises 6-7pm • EYC (Youth Formation, 6th-12th Grade) - and readings assigned for students to work on during the Drake week; as a result, you will need to undertake some self- • Adult Formation - ECW directed learning. For the most part this class will proceed at a fairly relaxed pace with emphasis on enjoyable, thoughtful 6.30-7pm • Pre-K Formation & Nursery - Room C2 discussion of the grammar, vocabulary, and style of the • Cherub Choir (K-2nd Grade) - Room C3 traditional language of the Church in the West. No previous • Formation (3rd-5th Grade) - Room C5 experience is needed - but if you have not studied a foreign 7pm • Parish Choir & Schola Rehearsal - or ancient language before, you will be surprised at how Choir Room much linguistic knowledge you already possess.

David Stifler is a PhD candidate at Duke University in the department of Classical Studies, where he teaches Ancient Greek. He has previously taught Greek, Latin, and linguistics for the Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth program, as well as for the Classics department at Florida State University, and in a former life was a prep school Latin and English teacher and a research assistant for a rare and antique book dealer. His current research focuses on the sociolinguistics of the Greek-speaking world under the Roman Empire in the 2nd century AD, and in particular the relationship between language standards and cultural identity practices of Greek intellectuals. David has been teaching ancient languages for nine years now, and is very excited to be able to offer a class to the church community.

Who Can Receive Communion? All who have been baptized with water and in the Name of the Holy Trinity may receive communion. St Paul and the Prayer Book instruct us to receive communion prepared, that is, in love and charity with our neighbors and having confessed our sins. This is why we have both the confession and the passing of the peace before communion. Please take both seriously. If you have not received the Sacrament of or are not prepared, you are invited to come to the rail for a blessing. Please come to Fr. Steve’s side to receive a blessing.

Receiving the Host There are two ways to receive the host. The first is on the tongue. Stick out your tongue (all the way) and the priest or Eucharistic Minister will place the host on your tongue. The second is to extend your hands, usually the right over the left, and receive the host in your palm and then bring the palm to your mouth. Do not take the host, receive it. It is Christ’s Gift of Himself.

Receiving the This has been the most controversial bit, and it need not be. The best way to receive the chalice is to drink from it. Help the Eucharistic Minister in leading the chalice to your lips. If you are ill, please do not drink from the chalice. The other way is through . Our preference for true intinction is for the Eucharistic Minister to take the host from you and dip (intincts) the host in the chalice and place it on your tongue. There is no reason why the Minister’s finger should touch your tongue. Self-intinction (dipping the host yourself) is discouraged for the following reasons: it hinders the symbolism of eating and drinking from one bread and one cup. It hinders the symbolism of receiving. It is also less sanitary. While you may not put your fingers in the chalice, others do. As odd as it may seem, mouths are more sanitary than fingers. The imagery and the science are both in favor of traditional intiction rather than self-intinction. In any event, the Church as always taught that the fullness of Christ’s Sacramental Presence is in both the bread and wine, so if you only receive the host, you receive both Christ’s Body and Blood. UPCOMING AT ST TIMOTHY’S

THIS WEEK Sunday, 2-5 (FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY) • Morning Prayer, 7.00 • Low Mass - Chapel, 7.30 • Low Mass - Church, 9.00 • Parish Breakfast - Drake Hall, 10.00 • Sung Mass - Church, 11.00 • Youth & Adult Confirmation Classes, 3.30-5pm • Vespers at Augsburg Lutheran Church, 5pm Monday, 2-6 (Martyrs of Japan) • MP/Mass, 8.00 • Chorister Rehearsal, 4.15 • Evening Prayer, 4.45 Tuesday, 2-7 (Feria) • MP/Mass, 8.00 • God’s Children Sing, 9.15 • Stitch by Stitch, 10.00 • Evening Prayer, 4.45 Wednesday, 2-8 (Feria) • MP/Mass, 8.00 • Bible Study, 10.30 • Low Mass w/ Unction - Chapel, 12.00 • Evening Prayer, 4.45 • Wednesday Dinner & Formation, 5.00 • Parish Choir & Schola Rehearsal, 7.00 Thursday, 2-9 (Feria) SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION | FEBRUARY 12 • MP/Mass, 8.00 • Clemmons IHOP Co-Ed Small Group, 8.00 • Evening Prayer, 4.45 • Stitch by Stitch, 7.00 Friday, 2-10 (Scholastica, sister of Benedict) • Morning Prayer, 8.00 Saturday, 2-11 • Men’s Breakfast - Cloverdale Kitchen, 8.00 • Coffee Mill in Lewisville Small Group, 9.00

OTHER NOTABLE LITURGIES IN 2017 • Wednesday, March 1, noon and 6:30pm - masses • Sunday, March 12, 3:30pm - Evensong • Saturday, March 25, 5pm - Mass for the Feast of the Annunciation • Thursday, April 13, 6:30pm - Maundy Thursday Service, followed by All Night Vigil Before the Altar of Repose • Friday, April 14, 6:30pm - Good Friday Service • Saturday, April 15, 7:30pm - Great Vigil of Easter • Thursday, May 25, 6:30pm - Mass for the (champagne reception following) • Wednesday, May 31, 6:30pm - Evensong for the Visitation of Bishop Peter Lee will be with us on Sunday, February 12 at the the Blessed Virgin Mary 9:00am mass for the Sacrament of Confirmation. • Saturday, June 3, 6:30pm - Vigil OVERFLOW SHELTER & COMMUNITY MINISTRY

ISOLATING | KATIE BRYANT

Homelessness is isolating. Mental illness is isolating. Fear is isolating.

There is a lot of talk about walls lately. Our guests at the shelter each have their own personal walls, hurdles, if you will, to overcome. I’d argue that each of us has our own personal walls--built from experience, anxiety, hear-say, fears, and more. If you want to witness walls coming down--come to the shelter, hang out with our guests. Walls begin to crumble when we can set aside our preconceived notions. Walls are breached when we stretch ourselves to reach over to the “other” side. Walls fall down when we realize that we have more in common than not. Walls come tumbling down--and relationships are made, trust is built, hope is found.

City with Dwellings believes the opposite of homelessness is community. Each and every night we have created a space to build community for our guests--and for ourselves. This community involves us, too. Our personal walls come down to be equally invested in this community. The funny thing is, once you’re at our Overflow Shelter, community doesn’t feel like work. We gather around the tables to eat together, we share stories, we listen to each other, we laugh, walls fall down, community is built. Imagine what it’s like to suddenly feel like someone cares about your future? Imagine what it feels like to have someone concerned about your safety? Imagine what it’s like to know you have a place to go each night and people glad to see you? This community can be the opposite of isolating--and you’ll fit right in. I’m reminded of Maya Angelou’s words from her poem “Human Family”,

I note the obvious differences between each sort and type, but we are more alike, my friends, than we are unalike.

Come and be our guests at the shelter---our homeless guests will welcome you with open arms.

Shelter Needs: Women’s Underwear, Clorox/Lysol Wipes, Pajama Pants (sizes M-XXXL) Email [email protected] if you can help!

ST. BENEDICT JOSEPH LABRE STOCKING THE LAW ENFORCEMENT HOSPICE St Benedict Joseph Thanks very much to those who have already donated supplies Labre is the patron for our Law Enforcement Chapel! To make sure supplies are saint of the homeless. stocked regularly, please email Katie Harper at katie.harper@ His icon has hung sttimothys.ws or visit the Chapel and Hospice website: http:// on the north wall for www.sttimothysws.org/law-enforcement-chapel-hospice/ over a year. This year we have added three buckets of sand to hold candles, each one representing the number of nights the shelter has been open. These candles serve as a reminder to pray for our guests and this ministry. It also serves as a reminder that we have pledged to keep our light burning so that our friends may sleep safely. NEW VESTRY CLASS St Timothy’s welcomes new vestry members Stacy Bachmann, Megan Farrell, and John Thullbery. We would also like to thank Adrienne Beauchamp, Brian Farrell, and Amy McFerrin for their dedicated service to the vestry for the past three years.

Stacy Bachmann St. Timothy’s has provided a spiritual home for my family and I am committed to making it the best it can be for our diverse congregation. I began regularly attending St. Timothy’s about 12 years ago. I married Dan about 10 years ago and we now have 2 kids; Charlie, 7 and Catherine, 4.5. I have enjoyed serving on altar guild for 8 years. I regularly volunteer with the children’s programs. My most recent involvement has been serving on the Stewardship Committee. I work full time as a pulmonary PA in High Point, NC. Dan is a freelance art director and designer and is a stay at home dad. Although my life is busy and full, I feel called to serve on Vestry. I look forward to expanding my involvement with a community that is filled with faith and love. Megan Farrell I have been a member of St. Timothy’s for 6 years. I’m married to Brian and we have 2 children, Michael age 12 and Claire age 9. We enjoy serving together on Sunday mornings! I work as a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner at Novant Health Robinhood Pediatrics. At St. Timothy’s I have been involved in Children’s formation as a Godly Play teacher and parent volunteer, serve as a Lay Eucharistic Minister (LEM), co-lead a Sunday morning small group, and have served on the Stewardship Committee. I am so thankful that my family has such a wonderful church home. I love to see Jesus at work in our community and am constantly amazed at all that St. Timothy’s offers. John Thullbery After moving to North Carolina I began attending St. Timothy’s in 1981 and joined shortly after. My wife Lea and I were married in the Chapel in 1983 and raised our children Jay and Anna here. Through the years I have enjoyed serving the Parish in many ways: as Head Usher-scheduling for three services, choir, Sunday School teacher, search committee member, parish discernment committee, and two terms on the vestry with two of those years serving as Junior Warden. I believe St.Timothy’s is a truly special Parish with wonderful leadership from our Rector and staff. It’s exciting to see our numbers grow and to have so many young families and an atmosphere of positive energy. STEWARDSHIP UPDATE | CHRIS ERVIN

COSTA RICA PINE NEEDLES FUNDRAISER All proceeds go towards COSTA RICA MISSION TRIP materials to finish Church St. Timothy’s has been in an active companion of the Ascension and relationship with the Diocese of Costa Rica for several other local missions in years. Each year since 2010 a missionary group has San Jose, Costa Rica. traveled to San Jose to spend a week working, praying, Order forms are available and growing our faith. The 2017 mission trip to Costa in the church narthex Rica is scheduled for February 11-18. Please be in prayer and from Alan Kirby for our mission team. They will be commissioned this ([email protected] or 336-724-3412). Orders are due morning during the 9am mass. by February 15, 2017. ST TIMOTHY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 5 FEBRUARY - 17 FEBRUARY 2017

______8.45 ANGELUS THURSDAY 9 FEBRUARY (Green) 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 73-74) SUNDAY 5 FEBRUARY (Green) Feria 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY Intention: for our shelter partners (Daily Office - 5 Epiphany, Year One) 7.45 CONFESSIONS WEDNESDAY 15 FEBRUARY (Green) ______8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 44-46) Thomas Bray 7.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 24-26) 8.15 LOW MASS - AMERICAN Intention: 7.30 LOW MASS - CHAPEL 8.45 ANGELUS 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 75-77) Sermon: The Rector 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 47-49) 8.15 LOW MASS 9.00 LOW MASS - CHURCH 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS Psalm: To you, Lord, I will offer a sacrifice of Sermon: The Rector praise. 11.00 SUNG MASS - CHURCH FRIDAY 10 FEBRUARY (White) 8.45 ANGELUS Sermon: The Rector Scholastica, sister of Benedict 12.00 LOW MASS w/ UNCTION - Chapel 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 50-52) 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 78) MONDAY 6 FEBRUARY (Red) 8.15 ANGELUS 5.00 Martyrs of Japan (transferred) 5.20 SHRINE PRAYERS Intention: for the church in Japan ______8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 30-31) THURSDAY 16 FEBRUARY (Green) 8.15 LOW MASS SUNDAY 12 FEBRUARY (Green) Feria Psalm: May the Lord be glad in his works. THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY Intention: for the next bishop of NC 8.45 ANGELUS (Daily Office - 6 Epiphany, Year One) 7.45 CONFESSIONS 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 32-34) ______8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 79-81) 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS 7.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 62-64) 8.15 LOW MASS 7.30 LOW MASS - CHAPEL Psalm: From heaven the Lord looks down on the TUESDAY 7 FEBRUARY (Green) Sermon: The Rector earth. Feria 9.00 PONTIFICAL LOW MASS W/ BAPTISM AND 8.45 ANGELUS Intention: for the overflow shelter CONFIRMATION - CHURCH 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 82-85) 7.45 CONFESSIONS Sermon: Bishop Peter Lee 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 35-36) 11.00 PONTIFICAL SUNG MASS - CHURCH 8.15 LOW MASS Sermon: Bishop Peter Lee FRIDAY 17 FEBRUARY (Red) Psalm: O Lord, our God, how wonderful your Janani Luwum name in all the earth! MONDAY 13 FEBRUARY (Green) 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 86-88) 8.45 ANGELUS Absalom Jones 8.15 ANGELUS 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 37) Intention: for the racial reconciliation 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 68) 8.15 LOW MASS WEDNESDAY 8 FEBRUARY (Green) Psalm: Offer to God a sacrifice of praise. Feria 8.45 ANGELUS Intention: for City with Dwellings 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 69-70) 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 38-40) 5.00 SHRINE PRAYERS 8.15 LOW MASS Psalm: O bless the Lord, my soul! TUESDAY 14 FEBRUARY (White) 8.45 ANGELUS Cyril and Methodius 12.00 LOW MASS w/ UNCTION - Chapel Intention: for the Orthodox Church 4.45 EVENING PRAYER (Ps. 41-43) 7.45 CONFESSIONS 5.00 ROSARY 8.00 MORNING PRAYER (Ps. 71-72) 5.20 SHRINE PRAYERS 8.15 LOW MASS - AMERICAN MISSAL THE ABRAHAM PROJECT | Becky Johnston, Director I had the pleasure to meet with one of our placement agency directors last week. In addition to speaking highly of her intern (good job, Karley!), she spoke highly of our program. This director has worked alongside us for several years, and she commented on how The Abraham Project grows each year. One insight that she shared is how grateful she is for our “TAP Tuesday” meetings. In full disclosure, I was anxious in asking each agency if their interns could arrive late to work each Tuesday so that we could have a set time for a focused team meeting. But this director says she always notes that Karley has been at our meetings because she arrives at work even more joyful and positive. She said that Karley is even more connected at work because of first being connected with us. This past TAP Tuesday, Beckie McLean joined us for part of our gathering. We talked about the state of our nation, our lives, and enjoyed so many giggles as we looked at Beckie’s pictures of Jon Bon Jovi. Our mornings set a tone for our whole day- and time with Beckie (right after our time at Morning Prayer) gave us a lighter heart and a more joy filled start to Tuesday. Would you like to join us for coffee and conversation? Let me know when you are available- email me at becky@ theabrahamproject.net and we’ll add you to our calendar. Tuesday’s are my favorite day of the week... come see why.

Grace and peace, becky WE NEED YOUR MINISTRY We are in need of faithful members of St Timothy’s to help in key ways to strengthen and expand our existing ministries. We have need in the following areas: Pastoral Care - checking in on homebound members and each other. Lay Eucharistic Visitors - bringing the Sacrament to those who can’t attend church on a regular basis. Greeters and Ushers - people who have a passion for hospitality and welcoming new people to our parish. Office Volunteers - we would love to welcome a friendly face to help answer the phone and door in the office, especially in the afternoons. Donation Station Steward - updating and organizing the donation station near the choir room to assist our various ministries.

YOUTH MISSION TRIP | JUNE 25-30 Save the date for the Youth Mission Trip to Valle Crucis June 25-30. This will be a wonderful time for our youth to serve the community, deepen their faith, and fellowship with one another. Please contact Fr. Steve ([email protected]) or the Rev. Katie Bryant ([email protected]) to sign up or if you have any questions.

MASS & MAMMON Sunday, January 29, 2017 Attendance & Offering Morning Prayer 3 7.30 40 9.00 189 11.00 123 Total Sunday Mass Attendance 352 Offering $13,715.00

Average Sunday Attendance (ASA) through 1/29: 285

Our campus is equipped with wireless internet. Please use it for pious purposes and silence your phone during mass.

Wifi Password: ST-TIMS-GUEST - T1m0thyGuest