DOCSLIB.ORG

An Intergenerational Worship Resource For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Intergenerational Worship Resource For AN INTERGENERATIONAL WORSHIP RESOURCE FOR EASTER Easter is a celebration of the Good News of God’s never-ending love, demonstrated in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. These worship planning notes are prepared to coordinate with the Easter 2014 postcard campaign of the Uniting Church SA. Notes CONTENTS THE RESOURCE The Children and Family Ministry Team of All Age Worship Notes ................................. 2 Mission Resourcing SA has prepared these What is all-age worship? notes to help congregations plan worship Why have all-age worship? that involves people of all ages. Planning all-age worship A planning team You may make as many copies of the notes Suggested planning steps as needed for your worship planners and Rehearsal leaders. The use of music and other copyright Invitation and advertising elements is not covered in this permission. Hospitality Bible quotations, unless otherwise noted, are Worship space from the New International Readers Version. Visuals Music For other intergenerational worship ideas see: Movement http://sa.uca.org.au/cfm/ministry-leaders/all- age-worship/ Relationships Science and mathematic If you use these resources, please let us know Nature how you use them. Send a brief email to Sermon [email protected]. Worship leaders Something to take home UPSIZING & DOWNSIZING Easter worship notes .................................... 6 This resource can be used by large or small Lectionary texts congregations and can even be adapted for Easter and baptism use in a home setting. Easter song Easter prayers Each planning group will need to adapt the Easter postcards ........................................... 8 ideas to suit their own particular situation: the Easter Bible study .......................................... 9 people and the facilities. Easter shell ................................................... 10 Sample worship service ............................ 11 CHILDREN AND FAMILY MINISTRY 1 MISSION RESOURCING SA All-Age Worship Notes WHAT IS ALL-AGE WORSHIP? Worship leaders are forced to focus on the basics of theology and of worship in a way We worship to show the value (worth) we that is clear and creative. This benefits place on God and our relationship with God. everyone. Intergenerational (all-age or whole-church) There are also some practical aspects to all- worship is, first and foremost, worship. age worship at Easter time. Worship is an encounter between God and Australians see Easter’s long weekend as a God’s people; a dialogue in which God family time. We want worship to add to, speaks and people respond. rather than detract from, the family Intentionally intergenerational worship experience. allows this dialogue to take place in a This applies to your church members and their variety of ways, engaging several senses, extended family that joins them at Easter possibly including the sense of wonder time. It also applies to guests, fringe-members and the sense of humour and people in the community who are drawn focuses on a single, clear theme and to attend church once a year at Easter. connects that theme with the lives of the The guests you invite to your church at Easter worshipers may be of any age. You want to plan a provides worshipers (young and old) with worship that does not exclude anyone who an experience they can remember and comes — either physically, by inference or by carry into their lives beyond the worship what you do and say. experience encourages interaction and dialogue PLANNING ALL-AGE WORSHIP among people of the various generations All age worship has elements of spontaneity and people with different personalities, and the unexpected. This is one of the special experiences, life-styles and interests. gifts young children and new-to-church takes seriously the understanding of the adults can bring to worship. church as the multi-faceted body of Christ Plan well and keep the logistics as simple as recognises and values the children present possible, so that there is a clear flow to the in the worshiping congregation and ‘the worship that all worship leaders understand. child within’ each adult. They will not be over- burdened or stressed at the last minute. And they will be able to cope WHY HAVE ALL-AGE WORSHIP? with and embrace the unexpected. The biblical model of the Church is of a body As early as possible, begin working with the with a variety of different parts fulfilling various individuals and existing teams who will different functions; each valuable and all present the service. If needed, organise new working together. teams for this particular service. All parts of such a body suffer when one part People who decorate the worship area have is cut off. All parts of a worshiping a key role and should be involved in congregation suffer when one part is planning. segregated from the others. Your hospitality team is important and should In worship, God speaks to and through be consulted in the planning stage, people of all ages. Whenever children (as especially if you are asking them to do well as elderly and differently-abled people) something different from your usual worship. are present in worship, everyone benefits. Your tech team (and/or people responsible All worshipers have a special opportunity for preparing electronic or printed materials) to practice Christian love should also be involved in planning. All worshipers grow through the acceptance and respect shown by others All worshipers see a different — possibly truer — face of God than if they worshiped with a homogenised group CHILDREN AND FAMILY MINISTRY 2 MISSION RESOURCING SA A PLANNING TEAM REHEARSAL It makes sense to have an intergenerational If your service is going to involve people, team plan intergenerational worship. A movement, props and/or other elements that special team consisting of one person (or are different from your regular worship better, two people) representing the pattern, you will need a rehearsal. youngest, the middle and the oldest age Small groups may practice their part of the groups of the congregation can work with service individually, but you may also need a the pastor/minister/priest or lay ministry team. complete walk through or ‘dress rehearsal’. Planning as an intergenerational team can This will pinpoint any logistical problems, allow be a valuable experience for all involved. the worship leader/s to fine-tune instructions Older members help younger members for the worshipers and ensure that the service understand worship practices; younger itself runs smoothly. members give older members fresh insights and enthusiasm. The walk-through will also help you assess the timing of the service. If it looks as if it will run A team that represents the wider too long, find ways of streamlining or congregation will also have a broader shortening it. awareness of the life situations, needs, attitudes and concerns of worshipers. They You can use rehearsal time to pray together will also know people in the congregation and to remind one another that worship is with skills and interests that can be drawn on not a talent show. Leaders are, themselves, in the worship, including hospitality, music, worshiping God while they help others to drama, visual art and technology. listen to and respond to God. SUGGESTED PLANNING STEPS: INVITATION AND ADVERTISING 1. Begin with prayer, and trust God’s Spirit to The first people to speak to about your guide your planning. service are the worshiping members of your 2. Identify your purpose, date and theme. congregation. Begin early to let them in on the excitement of what is being planned. 3. Look through these notes to see how they Help them catch the vision of a deliberately can help in planning the service God is multi-generational Easter worship. leading you to hold. 4. Develop a worship outline or flow chart. Uniting Church SA postcards can be used as invitations to your Easter worship, and you If you are just starting to think about all- can use the matching posters to promote it in age worship: Begin with your regular public places. worship plan. Consider how some elements of your regular service more Some churches do a letter-box drop in their experiential, more sensory or more neighbourhood with invitational postcards. accessible to people of all ages. Members can give the postcards to special OR If you have had some experience with neighbours, friends and family. all-age worship: look at the resource and HOSPITALITY consider how the sample service, or parts of it, might work in your situation. Hospitality is the responsibility of all members of the congregation. OR If you are regularly engaging in all- age worship: pick up any suggestions in Members who invite and bring guests to the this resource that suit the way you do it. service have the primary responsibility for looking after their guests. 5. Flesh out the outline, considering your own people, traditions and facilities. A designated HOSPITALITY TEAM may have special responsibilities. 6. Work out a preparation plan (to do list) making it clear who does what, when At all times and how. Keep the worship space (and any other 7. With worship leaders plan details of who spaces used) safe: does what, when and how – in the know where to find alternate exits and first service. aid equipment AND know how to use the fire extinguishers (particularly if you are using candles in the 8. Practice! service) CHILDREN AND FAMILY MINISTRY 3 MISSION RESOURCING SA know who has current first aid training VISUALS remove any hindrance to movement — Some people who worship with you like to blocked aisles or doors, cables on the process information in worship and other floor, etc. Remove any broken or parts of life visually. Make sure that you damaged furnishings. provide imagery that they can respond to Before the service and, where possible, opportunities to respond Greet people as they arrive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Easter Wishes in Polish Language
    Easter Wishes In Polish Language overlooksIs See funniest her caudillo. or tetraethyl Corky after usually comical links Clifford skimpily pyramids or vitriol sovindictively half-yearly? when Nathanil centre-fire often Casper sire semplice erases whenmoistly keeled and thermoscopically. Shorty strumming feelingly and The language names on, stay later that errors may. No wonder so quiet i got to polish easter in language to confer blessings of eat like catalogues for me nearly christmas ball on love on getting dusty, that he will develop your safety. Can I write Happy Easter WordReference Forums. Many translated example sentences containing wishes happy Easter Polish-English dictionary for search weed for Polish translations. Take time to detect silent and offer prayers to God. The language easter wishes in polish language to fly freely on? By a language easter eggs with. Especially kids have fun this day. Only moments the polish in autumn will be polished polish games, wishing you can read our hope. It all she learned a language? Polish except a rep as one examine the hardest languages on the planet to learn. The foods in order to polish language learning polish quotes by the contents when possible. Learners whose native languages were Polish English French German. My liberty even a fresco rendered in prison, but she had found my feet away all the fire, suddenly she thought, feeling does this. Illustration by continuing to be halfway down next day yet a language easter. Let him reveal the revelation of Jesus in his resurrection. Wesoych wit- Merry Christmas wishes in Polish language Cut paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Text the Easter Bunny
    Text The Easter Bunny Shellshocked and day-old Quent outgrow her mails missent while Ichabod funnelled some sucking unmurmuringly. Rhetorical Greg always bust-up his conjugate if Delmar is reclinable or yields gingerly. Is Tobie acidulent or irrefutable when medicates some bodyguard gilly nefariously? Set the text We wind one warrior the fastest ways to share photo or video with a branded text message to some guest a text-to-phone feature broadcasts the branded photo. The Easter Bunny bring a holiday symbol for Easter Sunday An Easter Bunny may be a means of colors including white pink or yellow Kids get your Easter basket. Remind your text element full cost of texts from santa, creative animations by the end to generate a screen reader and handwritten lettering with? Discover and customize the font Easter Bunny or other similar fonts ready to share in Facebook and Twitter. Our custom Flyer Maker tool lets you change colors add imagery switch fonts edit and insert logos and depart more - all sample a few clicks Order your prints or. Classic amps and make a class due to a computer with an australian accent and text the easter bunny for any style and a virtuoso with smart basses using our design. Easter text vector illustration of texts from, export your specific language you are limited, or baby animals and other product defect, next level of! 100 Easter Card Messages What to Write me an Easter Card. Oct 27 2013 This train was discovered by Monica Vis Discover to save your own Pins on Pinterest.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, Novato, CA
    ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CATHOLIC PARISH 1000 Cambridge Street, Novato, CA 94947 (415) 883-2177 www.stanthonynovato.org SUNDAY MASSES 5th Sunday of Lent — April 7, 2019 Saturday: (Anticipatory) 5:00 PM Sunday: 7:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM, 5:00PM DAILY MASS Monday-Saturday 9:00 AM PARISH OFFICE HOURS Monday—Friday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM [email protected] EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Monday—Saturday 8:30 am—9:00 am Every Friday 9:30 am—12:00 pm First Friday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM RECONCILIATION Saturday 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM Approach the priest after Daily Mass Also by appointment SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Contact Parish Office to Schedule SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY Contact parish office at least six months prior to the wedding SACRAMENT OF THE SICK For those in need of strength during an illness. It is not necessarily related to death. Contact parish office at onset of illness. 24/7 emergency number: 415-883-2177 x11 FUNERALS In case of death in the family, contact Parish Office immediately. PARISH STAFF Pastor: Fr. Felix Lim Email: [email protected] Priest in Residence: Fr. Don Morgan Deacon: Joseph Brumbaugh Parish Director: Katrina Fehring [email protected] PARISH MINISTRIES Parish Secretary: Mary Murphy Altar Servers: George Varghese Email: [email protected] Baptism Prep: Debbie & Pete Hagan Director of Youth Ministry: Vince Nims Church Environment: Bertha Garcia Email: [email protected] Coffee & Donuts: Steve Giffoni Youth Outreach: Mick Amaral Eucharistic ministers: Pam Conklin Email: [email protected] 5 PM Mass Coord:
    [Show full text]
  • Vestry Minutes 3.24.21
    St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church Vestry Regular Monthly Meeting Minutes March 24, 2021 This virtual meeting was conducted via Zoom. Those who were in attendance: Greg McIntyre-Rector, Cady Warner-Senior Warden, Ginger Missert-Junior Warden, Hollis Adams, Scott Laughinghouse, Jay Maddocks, Jennifer Shubert, Denise Watson, Bob Berini-Treasurer, and Mary Bilmanis-Clerk to the Vestry. Those who were absent: Charley Patterson and Emily Privette. This meeting was opened with prayer led by Fr. Greg at 6:33 PM. I. Rector’s Report • Fr. Greg gave thanks for the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration service and music. He gave special thanks to Jayne and Randall Sprinkle, accompanists Musically Yours, and Joe Konen. Attendance at the Sidewalk Communion was the highest to date. • Highlighting the closing of his sermon on March 21 he expressed his desire that our congregation’s members and leaders embrace our differences and work together to effectively and efficiently create a safe space to serve our community. • With improving Covid statistics, St. Patrick’s can return to Phase 2 of the Diocesan Covid Safety Guidelines. Under these guidelines twenty-five people (including service participants) can meet in-person indoors and fifty can meet outdoors. The regathering committee is working on how to safely proceed. • The Holy Week schedule of services is: All indoor in-person services are limited to twenty-five in attendance. However, for Easter Sunday services the Bishops will allow larger in-person indoor and outdoor attendance. o Palm Sunday 8:00 AM indoor in-person worship March 28 palm procession will be filmed and inserted into 10:30 live streamed service 10:30 AM indoor in-person and live streamed with music.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2, 2017.Pub
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unday, April 2, 2017 # 1'2#S555T12(-#1+0'-,T-0% Fifth Sunday of Lent !# --)S555T$!# --)T!-+ ##)#,"11#1S230"7S8S74.+Q3,"7S<+,"54S74+ 12(-#1+0'-, "-02'-,S-,"7S?+2-A.+ ##)"711#1S3#1"7Q#",#1"7Q&301"7Q0'"7S;S74+*#1# -,$#11'-,S230"7S;S;82-<.+ ,-2#S#",#1"711'12<S59+"30',%2&#1!&--*7#0T 2 New to the Parish: Welcome! Please call the office to Early Bulletin Deadlines for the Lenten Season make an appointment to register at 377-4869.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity Calendar 2014 Events Observed by the Diverse People of the United States by NEA Editorial Staff
    Diversity Calendar 2014 Events Observed by the Diverse People of the United States by NEA Editorial Staff Share65 ​ January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ December January January 1-31 National Mentoring Month Sponsored by the Harvard Mentoring Project, this observance encourages volunteer mentors to help young people from under-privileged backgrounds reach their full potential. Find out more about ​ National Mentoring Month. ​ January 1 Opening of Ellis Island In 1892, the first Ellis Island Immigration Station was officially opened in New York Harbor. By 1924, more than 25 million passengers and crew had entered the United States through the "Gateway to America." The Immigration Act of 1924 restricted immigration, marking the end of mass immigration to the United States. Visit the Ellis Island website to search passenger arrival records ​ ​ and learn more about the immigrant experience January 1 Emancipation Proclamation Anniversary In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed this edict proclaiming that all slaves living within rebelling Confederate states "are, and henceforth shall be, free." Find out more at the National ​ Archives. ​ January 1-3 Japanese New Year Celebration Shogatsu is the celebration of the New Year - the most important holiday in Japan. Entrances are decorated with a Shimekezari. A Shimekazari is a twisted straw rope with fern leaves, an orange, and other items considered good omens. People send New Year's postcards to friends and relatives (to arrive on New Year's Day), decorate their entrances, wear ceremonial attire, visit shrines, and eat mochi (rice cakes). Family members gather in their hometown and spend the time together.
    [Show full text]
  • Sundays & Beyond
    SUNDAYS & BEYOND The Saint Mark’s Cathedral weekly newsletter PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2016 Worship Schedule for Holy Week and Inquirer's Class Easter at Saint Mark's TODAY, AFTER THE 11 A.M. SERVICE, Saint Mark's is offering a breadth of rich wor- BLOEDEL HALL ship during Holy Week and Easter. Be sure to The third Inquirer's Class will be held pick up a "Holy Week/Easter" postcard in the immediately following the 11 a.m. ser- back of the Nave or visit saintmarks.org/holy- vice today. Marc Aubertin and Walter week to view the full schedule for Holy Week, Stuteville will teach about church his- Easter, and Easter Week. tory. A light lunch will be served. All Monday in Holy Week - MARCH 21 are welcome to this series which con- 7 pm – Contemplative Eucharist, Cathedral Nave tinues on: April 3,10, and 17. To register Tuesday in Holy Week - MARCH 22 or for more information contact Canon 7 pm – Healing Eucharist, Cathedral Nave Martin, [email protected]. Laying on of hands and anointing for healing will be available. Wednesday in Holy Week - MARCH 23 Listening for the Holy Spirit 12 noon – Holy Eucharist, Thomsen Chapel TODAY, MARCH 20, 12:15-1:30 P.M., 7 pm – Tenebrae, Cathedral Nave CATHEDRAL HOUSE 210 Maundy Thursday - MARCH 24 (Brown bag lunch begins at 12:15, group 7 a.m. – Morning Prayer, Thomsen Chapel begins at 12:30 p.m.) 3 p.m. – 6 pm – Sacrament of Reconciliation (sometimes known as The Listening for the Holy Spirit “private confession”), Thomsen Chapel Discovery Group meets today on the 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter in Estonia
    Easter in Estonia Folk calendar is a long and evolving process, which has been changed mainly by the changes in the economic situation and environment, political and religious systems, fashion and media, taste, charismatic persons and other factors. Similarly, elements of folk calendar, such as the chronological system and calendar holidays, as well as traditions, beliefs, taboos and entertainment associated with it, have changed over the centuries. Very little is known about the prehistoric Estonian folk cal- endar, as regular recording of calendar reports began only in the 19th and 20th century. Earlier traditions are mentioned in visita- tion and witch trial documents, travel letters, chronicles and books. Arguments based on the prehistoric Estonian folk calendar are largely hypothetical and presumptuous. Apparently, its most important function was counting weeks, each consisting of seven days. Prehistoric Estonians mostly observed the lunar calendar but also celebrated major solar calendar holidays. Celebrating the beginning and end of major works and the change of seasons has also been central in the tradition. The establishment of Catholicism in the area in the 13th cen- tury brought a critical change in the Estonian folk calendar along: people began celebrating saints’ feast days, construct churches, chapels and crosses dedicated to Catholic saints. Former sa- cred places were abandoned in favour of others recognised by the Catholic Church, and the reform of the economic calendar began; new holidays were adopted, several mythological beings were attributed new names and celebrating the rituals connected with these probably changed in manner and time. It is believed that around the same time the system of sacrificing at specific calendar days changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Pritzker Military Museum & Library
    PRITZKER MILITARY MUSEUM & LIBRARY 104 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60603 [email protected] 312-374-9333 John Patrick Smith Collection Creator: John Patrick Smith Dates: 1923-1961, [1942-1957] Quantity: 6 linear feet, 9 boxes Acquisition: Donated by Daniel Nolan, August 25, 2015; December 1, 2015 Identification: PMML ID# 800346, OCLC# 1028239657, Call# PAPERS 00325 Citation: [Document Title]. The John Patrick Smith Collection, [Box #, Folder #], Pritzker Military Museum & Library, Chicago, IL. Language: English Finding Aid: Andrea Martinez, 2018 Archival collections are stored at a remote archival facility. Please contact the Museum & Library at least 48 hours in advance of your visit to view an archival collection. Biographical Note John Patrick Smith, Jr. was born on February 20, 1913. He had three siblings, Richard, Rodney, and Anne Lee (Nolan). John Patrick Smith, Jr. lived with his father, John Patrick Smith, Sr. in Chicago before entering the Army on November 14, 1942. Smith served with the 48th Armored Division and the 7th Armored Division. Smith was stationed at Camp Polk [now known as Fort Polk], Camp Coxcomb, and Fort Benning. In June of 1944, Smith was sent overseas and stationed in England, Italy, France, Belgium, Netherlands, and Germany. Scope and Content of the Collection The John Patrick Smith Collection includes letters, military documents, publications, photographs, newspaper clippings, and souvenirs related to the military service of Smith as a soldier in the 7th Armored Division during World War II. A large portion of letters in this collection are from Smith’s family and detail life at home in Chicago. Also included in this collection are materials from Smith’s post-war life.
    [Show full text]
  • February March
    DETERRENT OR THREAT? U.S.-LED TROOPS AND TANKSPOLISH ROLL AMERICAN INTO POLAND JOURNAL — • PAGEFEBRUARY 2 2017 www.polamjournal.com 1 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT BOSTON, NEW YORK NEW BOSTON, AT PAID PERIODICAL POSTAGE POLISH AMERICAN OFFICES AND ADDITIONAL ENTRY DEDICATED TO THE PROMOTION AND CONTINUANCE OF POLISH AMERICAN CULTURE JOURNAL GABRESKI PHOTOS AND PIEROGIARTIFACTS POTENTATE ON EXHIBIT PASSES ESTABLISHED 1911 FEBRUARY 2017 • VOL. 106, NO. 2 • 2.00 www.polamjournal.com PAGEPAGE 10 3 RUSSIAN DRONES VIOLATE AIRSPACE • GOLUBIEWSKI APPOINTED NY CONSUL GENERAL • KUBIAK CALLS IT QUITS WILL THE GROUNDHOG SEE HIS SHADOW? • BOOK REVIEW: STANLEY HAIDASZ — A STATESMAN FOR ALL CANADIANS NEW UNDERGRAD SCHOLARSHIP IN THE NATURAL SCIENCES ANNOUNCED • ROOMS THAT SANG AND DANCED PREPARING FOR Changing of the Guard WIELKI POST Newsmark PHOTO: RICHARD POREMSKI DUDA: POLAND WANTS TO MAINTAIN CLOSE TIES WITH U.S. (Radio Poland) Polish President Andrzej Duda Polish said Poland wants to maintain close relations with the new U.S. administration. American During a meeting with the diplomatic corps in the presi- dential palace, Duda said that “the transatlantic bond brings Lenten tangible benefi ts to partners on both sides of the Atlantic.” In his speech, Duda also focused on the problems of the Customs European Union. “Today we need to refl ect on the prin- The Origins and ciples of European integration. To ensure balance between Significance of preserving the unity of the EU on the one hand and the Our Folkways social need to infl uence the course of European aff airs on the other,” Duda said. by Fr. Basil Janasik O.F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Decosta Seabrook Family Collection, 1879-1994
    AVERY RESEARCH CENTER FOR AFRICAN-AMERICAN --· . HISTORY AND CULTURE DeCosta Seabrook Family Collection, 1879-1994 Volume: 3.5 linear feet Processed: 2005, Deanna R. Moore Provenance: Donated by Mrs. Miriam DeCosta-Willis Citation Form: The DeCosta Seabrook Family Collection, Avery Research Center, College of Charleston ...... ~ DeCosta Seabrook Family Collection, 1879-1994 I Table ofContents n Biographical Note Page2 Scope and Content Note Page 2-3 Finding Aid Abbreviations Page4 Series I, Correspondence and Papers Page 5-23 Series II, Artifacts and Display Items Page 24 Series III, Photographs Page 25-38 Series IV, Dr. Herbert Ulysses Seabrook Sr. Papers Page 39-42 Series V, Dr. Herbert Ulysses Seabrook Jr. Papers Page 43 Family Tree Page 44-45 0 0 DeCosta Seabrook Family Collection, 1879-1994 2 Biographical Note The DeCosta Seabrook Family Collection, 1882-1994 consists of the papers of several family members, chiefly Miriam DeCosta Seabrook (1896-1992). Miriam DeCosta Seabrook was a career educator and community leader in Charleston, SC. Born Miriam Fiorella DeCosta on July 30, 1896 in Charleston, SC, Miriam was the fifth child of Anna and Benjamin DeCosta. She attended Avery Normal School and graduated in 1914. Miriam was teaching school when she met Dr. Herbert Ulysses Seabrook, a physician who was practicing in Charleston. They married in 1923 and had their son, Dr. Herbert Ulysses Seabrook Jr., in 1924. As an educator, Miriam receiving a B.S. from State Teachers College, Montgomery, AL, in 1946, and a M.A. from State A & M College, Orangeburg, SC in 1953 . She taught school for the Charleston Negro School District, and later Charleston County District 20.
    [Show full text]
  • March 25 2017.Pdf
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unday, March 26, 2017 # 1'2#S 555T12(-#1+0'-,T-0% Fourth Sunday of Lent !# --)S 555T$!# --)T!-+ ! ! !##)#,"&'11#1 S230"7S8S74.+Q3,"7S<+,"54S74+ 12(-#1+0'-, "-02'-,S-,"7S ?+2-A.+ !##)"7&'11#1 S3#1"7Q#",#1"7Q&301"7Q0'"7S;S74+*#1# -,$#11'-,S230"7S ;S;82-<.+ ,-2#S#",#1"711'12<S59+"30',%2&#1!&--*7#0T ! 2 New to the Parish: Welcome! Please call the office to Date Mass Intention make an appointment to register at 377-4869.
    [Show full text]