Issue 68/October 2016

TheThe AnglicanAnglican ChurchChurch ofof StSt ThomasThomas BecketBecket

ZeughausmarktZeughausmarkt 22,22, 2045920459 HamburgHamburg www.anglican-church-hamburg.dewww.anglican-church-hamburg.de Becket News In this issue From the Chaplain 3 ‘paired’ to work on unity 4 Licensing: Ecumenical joy at St Thomas Becket 5 Licensing: David’s sermon 6 Father Leslie’s licensing in pictures 10 Church Recorders delve into archives 12 Christmas cards go on sale 13 Junior Church: What our children teach us 14 Mothers’ Union’s first children’s day LCF enjoys a garden tea party 15 Wanderers: Out and about in town and country 16 Chunky pear and walnut chutney recipe 18 New church mailing list Forthcoming events 19 Who’s Who at our church 20 Cover photograph: Roland Magunia

Becket News is published quarterly by the Anglican Church of St Thomas Becket, Zeughausmarkt 22, 20459 Hamburg • ViSdP Jo Dawes Our church receives no income from Kirchensteuer (church tax) and is entirely dependent on donations. Church Bank Account: Englisch-bischöfl. Gemeinde – Hamburger Sparkasse, BLZ 200 505 50, Konto-Nr. 1280146422 SEPA – BIC: HASPDEHHXXX, IBAN: DE46 2005 0550 1280 1464 22 Becket News 2 Issue 68/October 2016 From the Chaplain Photo: Roland Magunia t the very outset, it is with Awarmth and gratitude that I write these first words to you as your new at St Thomas Becket. I am deeply grateful for the beauti- ful service of institution at which Bishop David Hamid presided, for his generous words of empowerment and the wonderful reception. It was for Julie and myself a deeply moving experience. Thank you all for the good wishes and kind gifts that we have received. Thanks also to all those who have ful for the work of the ministry and helped prepare a new home for us the building up of the local church. in Hamburg and familiarised us I am aware that St Thomas Becket with our immediate neighbourhood is a very special place of worship. and the wider city. We have experi- Its history, the present context and enced so many gestures of welcome location is unique and significant and support from members of the St and every Sunday brings together a Thomas Becket family, but also from large worshipping community from ecumenical partners and friends. different nationalities and language This move to Hamburg, special as backgrounds. This makes it well it is, has in common with the other placed to take up exciting local ecu- major moves I have made in my life menical opportunities for building a the fact that it came up quite unex- Christian presence of confidence in pectedly. I was not contemplating a an increasingly secular and pluralis- change at that juncture, but when my tic Europe. With its Anglican root- attention was drawn to the vacancy, edness, St Thomas Becket can offer I felt strongly drawn to apply for the something distinctive to the city of post. I understand it as a response to Hamburg, namely its musical and new challenges, a missionary calling liturgical tradition. I have already if you like. In making this move I discovered a wealth of talents and have been guided by Ephesians 4:11, commitment among us. which speaks of preparing the faith- continued overleaf Becket News 3 Issue 68/October 2016 continuation from previous page I am privileged and humbled that My hope for the future is to use you have chosen me to be your my long years of inter-cultural and priest. Please feel free to share or dis- inter-church experience in a more cuss any matter that would help us pastorally grounded way; and I will support one another personally and seek to serve, inspire and lead, so as a community to grow and mature that together we in this parish can in our faith. strengthen our worshipping pres- It is in this spirit that I write the ence, and become a more caring, above and request your prayers for sustainable and serving Anglican my ministry. church equipped within its ecumen- ical setting to meet the challenges of Leslie Nathaniel today.

Bishops ‘paired’ to work on unity ishops Robert and David have tional Anglican Roman Catholic Bbeen nominated by the Arch- Commission for Unity and Mission) bishop of Canterbury to mark the 50th anniversary of the and Pope Francis to be commissioned meeting between Pope Paul VI and among 19 pairs of Anglican and Archbishop Michael Ramsey in Roman Catholic bishops from across 1966 – the first such public meeting the world to take part in united mis- between a Pope and an Archbishop of sion in their local areas. Canterbury since the Reformation. The commissioning and sending The ‘twinning’ links in the Diocese out came in the setting of a Vespers in Europe mean that in Belgium, service, led jointly by Pope Fran- Bishop Robert is paired with the cis and Archbishop Justin Welby, at Roman Catholic Bishop of Antwerp, the Church of Saint Gregory on the Johan Bonny. In France, Bishop Caelian Hill in Rome, the church David will work with the Catholic from which Pope Gregory sent Saint Bishop of Toulouse, Robert Le Gall. Augustine to evangelise the English You can find the full version of in the sixth century. this story on the The service was one of the high- website – http://europe.anglican. lights of an ecumenical summit org (News, 6 October). The Iarccum organised by Iarccum (the Interna- website is at https://iarccum.org/

Becket News 4 Issue 68/October 2016 Ecumenical joy at St Thomas Becket Ecumenical friends from near and far turned out in force for the licensing on 17 September of Revd Canon Dr Leslie Nathaniel as new Chaplain of the Anglican Church of St Thomas Becket by the in Europe Rt Revd Dr David Hamid. Also there to welcome him was the British Honorary Consul, Nicholas Teller. On the following pages we publish excerpts from Bishop David’s sermon, while Roland Magunia’s photographs provide a graphic record of a joyful occasion with a strong ecumenical turnout. You can read the sermon in full on our website at http://bit.ly/2duuPHQ.

Front row: Pastor Uwe Onnen (Methodist Church, Chairman ACKH), Revd Frances Hiller (Chaplain to Suffragan ), Revd Canon Dr Leslie Nathaniel (Chaplain, St Thomas Becket HH), Rt Revd Dr David Hamid (Suffragan Bishop in Europe), Ven (Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe), Pastor Walter Jungbauer (Old Catholics). Second row: Pastor Dag Eidhamar (Norwegian Church HH), Pastorin Anna Eklund (Finnish Mission to Seamen HH), Pastorin Britta Eger (Swedish Church HH), Revd Erika Anders (Assistant Chaplain, St Thomas Becket), Pastorin Dr Viola Schrenk (Lutheran Church Württemberg), Rt Revd Dr (former and ), Revd Julie Lipp-Nathaniel (Assistant Chaplain, St Catherine’s Anglican Church Stuttgart). Third row: Pastor Paul Oppenheim, (Oberkirchenrat retired, Lutheran Church Württemberg), behind: Hauptpastor Alexander Röder (St. Michaelis HH), Pfarrer Andreas Maurer (Degerloch, Stuttgart), Pastor Frank Michael Wessel (Eirene Kirchengemeide HH), Pastorin Corinna Schmidt (Spiritual Director, Hamburg Ecumenical Forum), Veronika Pielken (Ecumenical Commission, RC Archbishopric HH), Probst Matthias Bohl (Lutheran Church N Ger- many), Dekan Immanuel Nau (Lutheran Church Württemberg, retired), Revd Dr Martin Heath (UK). Becket News 5 Issue 68/October 2016 Sermon by Rt Revd Dr David Hamid, Suffragan Bishop in Europe Licensing of Revd Canon Dr Leslie Nathaniel as Chaplain of St Thomas Becket, Hamburg, 17 September 2016 (excerpts) Eph 4.4-16; Psalm 84.8-12; St Luke 4.16-21 ear brothers and sisters in committed to the Pentecost vision of DChrist, it is a great day for the a united family of ‘saints from every people of St Thomas Becket Church tribe, language and nation’. here in Hamburg. It is a happy day Fr Leslie comes to you already well for Fr Leslie too as we celebrate the known by me as a much loved and beginning of a respected priest, new ministry an outstand- here in what ing ecumen- is one of the ist, a creative most beautiful theologian, and Churches in brother citizen our diocese, in of the world. one of the most When it was historic places known in of Anglican Church House ministry on the Westminster, in continent. It is Lambeth Pal- an exciting day ace, and among for all our ecu- e c u m e n i c a l menical friends partners that in ministry Leslie would be who, today, are leaving the post receiving a colleague and a priest to of European secretary of the Church of work with them in bringing the good England to become the Chaplain of St news of Jesus Christ to this city. Thomas’s Hamburg there were gasps He begins his ministry in a Church of panic. Church leaders and parish on the continent of bureaucrats alike who have depended Europe at an auspicious time, when, on Leslie’s guidance and vision real- despite what politicians may engineer ised immediately what a huge gap this or envision, we declare most strongly would leave in the heart of the Church that the Church of England remains a of England’s ecumenical life. European Church! We continue fully … Becket News 6 Issue 68/October 2016 So just a word of caution. If any of place we find ourselves. Here in Ger- you happen to be in London for any many we are blessed that for so many reason, and run into anyone in the years we have enjoyed a deep unity in central institutions of the Church of Christ with EKD brothers and sisters, England, it may be best that you do through the Meissen Agreement. We not reveal that you are a member of St also live in visible unity with the Nor- Thomas’s Hamburg! We will not just dic and Baltic Lutheran Churches be accused of sheep-stealing, but in through the Porvoo Agreement, who this case, we will be accused of steal- like us have a venerable historic pres- ing one of the ence in this key shepherds! Hanseatic city. What this We are in full says is that communion you are really with the Old privileged to Catholics and be welcoming we seek and Fr Leslie; his long and pray ministry will for the res- now enrich toration of your own com- communion munity life between our- and that of this selves and the deanery, arch- Roman Cath- deaconry and olic Church. diocese. And I We Anglicans am truly over- are essentially joyed that he is sojourners in among us a colleague in ministry in this German land, but we are united this diocese. with our Sister Churches in the task … of proclaiming the one Gospel of our There is another very rich dimen- Lord in this part of the world which sion to our celebration today. As we have come to make our home and Anglicans in Europe, we are deeply which we love. aware that our life and mission must … be in partnership with those Churches Your particular calling Leslie is to which are part of the very soil of the be a servant and a focus of the work

Becket News 7 Issue 68/October 2016 of this community of disciples. Your can live, act, minister, witness and vocation is to hold these members worship as part of Christ’s Body. together so they can act together and This means, dear members of St collaborate with other Christian sis- Thomas’s that Fr Leslie is here among ters and brothers in the great work of you, not to do all the work of min- spreading Christ’s love, compassion istry, but to stimulate you, lead you, and justice in the world. The tools inspire you and pray for you. You are you have at your disposal to build the members of the Body, you are up the community for this task are the ambassadors for Christ in your the tools that daily lives, and the Church your calling is throughout all to bear fruit in ages has used. your lives, to First the sacra- build the king- ments through dom, to love which the your neigh- Gifts of God bour. A priest’s flow into this job is not to people, so that do the work of they receive ministry, but the new life in to make sure Christ which you do that comes in bap- work. tism, so they … are fed with Dear friends, none other you are wel- than Christ himself in the eucharist, coming an excellent priest and coach. so that they may know the power of He is deeply devoted, hard-working, the Holy Spirit in the times of bless- a sensitive pastor, a challenging and ing, healing and reconciling. Then prophetic leader, and a person with a your ministry will centre on preach- warm embracing heart. ing and teaching the Word of God, But let me tell you a little secret, so that Christ, who is the Incarnate it is part of the truth I want to share and living Word can truly take root with you: A loving, caring church can in their hearts and minds. But all this turn a good priest into an extraordi- you are doing so that this community nary priest. That is your role. All pas-

Becket News 8 Issue 68/October 2016 tors are dependent on the prayer and our faith, never tire of teaching them moral support of the people of God. the wholesome doctrine of Christ, Fr Leslie is in one of the loneliest and and constantly remind them of who trickiest jobs there is. The loneliest they are: the Body of Christ, and and most dangerous parts of the job that the Spirit moves among them are the weariness that comes from and strengthens and guides them for trying to satisfy conflicting demands, their mission in this world. And my from being on call day and night, friends, I am not giving you a licence, from not knowing when the next pas- but nevertheless love your new priest toral crisis will and pay atten- come, from tion to his listening to coaching, for criticism when he is here to confidential- help you grow ity demands in your disci- that you can’t pleship. For- say everything give him when you know, and he is less than from dealing you want him too often with to be, as he is the huge gap only human. between expec- Together with tation and real- him I want you ity. to build a won- So it is your derful com- task to be good munity that is to him. Not only because he’s my col- committed to the mission of Jesus, to league and because I care for him, transform your lives and the lives of but also because you will never know others, and to be busy with the work when he most needs some encourage- in this city of building God’s king- ment from you. dom of justice, love and peace. … Father Leslie, in a moment I will You can read the sermon in give you a licence, which is really a full on our website at http://bit. licence to love your people. Enjoy ly/2duuPHQ. All photographs by leading them in the celebration of Roland Magunia

Becket News 9 Issue 68/October 2016 Photos: Roland Magunia Becket News 10 Issue 68/October 2016 Becket News 11 Issue 68/October 2016 Church recorders delve into archives n connection with our work for the cerning the building and progress of IChurch Recorders, I paid a visit to the church, with Canning’s original the London Archives where I spent an copy – 14 pages – of the Consecration interesting and fruitful day looking at Ceremony with his handwritten notes our Church Archives which started and signature. over 200 years ago! There are lots of details of the dis- They contained the records of births cussions leading to the building of and deaths starting in 1815, but most the church, the various donations, interesting were the ‘bundles’ of doc- contracts with the architect, rebuild- uments which contained a mass of ing the organ and the dissolution of correspondence beginning in January the Merchant Adventurers in Ham- 1834, with details of the ‘Articles of burg. It is really impressive to see the Concessions granted to the Church’ amount of time and effort that went and lists of donations towards build- on during these five years. ing the Church and ending with its During our other research we have Consecration on 11.11.1838. also come across interesting docu- There were many papers written ments, such as a letter from John by Henry Canning (the former Brit- Milton dated 1649 to the Hamburg ish Consul General who is buried in Senate concerning the Merchant the church) and many others con- Adventurers. Working with the Church Record- ers has proved most interesting and I am glad to be able to take part. Peter Eckford-Jones

The (BRIDFAS) Church Recorders meet approximately bi-monthly, in between which they all conduct their own research inside the church as and when they can. This is a long- term, ongoing project and anyone who would like to join us, or offer any information about the interior of the church, is asked to contact Pat Pledger on 040 821858, or email

Photo: Jo Dawes patpledger.bet (at) t-online.de. Becket News 12 Issue 68/October 2016 Christmas cards go on sale ecycled Christmas cards will once We sell on average about 1000 Ragain be on sale from the end of cards at the bazaar, and others of October in aid of church funds. The course after church during Novem- cost will be the same as last year – that ber and December. However most of is €12 for 10 cards, including enve- the cards are sold within the different lopes, and €1.30 for single cards. English-speaking and international For the newer members of the con- societies and clubs in Hamburg and gregation, we have been making and also among friends privately and to selling recycled cards now since 1986, work colleagues. In this way we are having started that first year with just able to reach out to a far wider com- 300 and with a profit for the church of munity. Every single card sold outside DM 145. We now sell between 5000 the church community is one more and 6000 cards per year, and because than we would otherwise have sold. of a very generous donation towards So it is good whether you sell 5 cards the card project by the former British or 50 to your friends, family, neigh- Honorary Consul, Claus Budelmann, bours or work colleagues. It all adds to made a net profit last year for the the total profit and is also an excellent church of €7000. way to publicise the church. If you The Christmas cards have a Christ- think you could help by doing this, mas and New Year message in both please contact one of us. English and German, and state on the We are dependent on used cards inside that they are ‘Sold on behalf from previous years to make new of the Historic English Church of St cards again for next year, so please Thomas Becket, Hamburg’. They are don’t throw away your old cards but within the 20 g limit for normal post- bring them to church to give to us. age and the envelopes are the stand- We also need flower and used birth- ard size. There is a great variety of day cards to make ‘all the year round’ different designs – both religious and greetings cards. non-religious: nativity scenes, wise And finally we are a small team mak- men, shepherds, angels, doves, stars, ing the cards and are always grateful robins, Christmas trees, snow scenes, for additional offers of help. ex-Unicef designs, Victorian scenes, Jane Harding (Tel 597 616) humorous cards, Father Christmases, Linda Rainer (Tel 738 56 24) children’s cards, etc. Judith Holst (Tel 880 07 27)

Becket News 13 Issue 68/October 2016 What our children teach us n Sunday at Junior Church our There was one ball between about 15 Ochildren were given an acorn children and they all loved to throw. and we spoke about how our faith So a queue formed; one smaller may start off tiny but can grow as boy tried to jump it, but the others strong as an oak tree. The children noticed and he was gently shown his were then paired off and one was place. The children shared the ball blindfolded while their partner led graciously and with patience and they them. At first, they were afraid, but looked out for each other. Everyone then they learnt to trust and became could have a go, no one was left out braver. How can an acorn of faith and those who behaved unfairly were become as strong as an oak tree? The gently admonished. What an exam- children showed us: By learning to ple to us all! trust our invisible Good Shepherd, We have great kids at our church who is God. and are looking for more staff to help The Sunday before we had a good us teach and guide them on the good discussion about homelessness, a path which, as you can see, they have topic which greatly moves our chil- already embarked upon. dren. We then played a game of Sally Wandrey throwing a soft ball into the basket. Mothers’ Union’s first children’s day n 10 September MU hos- Oted its first St Thomas Becket Children’s Day. Even though we didn’t manage to fill the church with hordes of children, a few little ones and their parents found their way through the doors of our church. They enjoyed making loom bands, buttons, getting their faces pain- ted and listening to piano music by Matthias Peisker. The grown-up kids had as much fun as the small ones. Our three semi-professional clowns (Daniel, Photo: Lucia Förthmann Becket News 14 Issue 68/October 2016 Thomas and Benita) did a great job entertaining the guests. Many thanks to all who contributed to this event. Grenada meets Hamburg Our branch was very pleased to welcome a MU member from Grenada visiting our wonderful city of Hamburg during the whole month of October. Gertrude Niles, October, sharing stories of her own branch leader of the MU group at branch, singing and praying with us. St Georges, joined our meeting on 7 Lucia Förthmann LCF enjoys a garden tea party adies’ Christian Fellowship met of holidays, visitors and other com- Lin August for the annual Garden mitments we didn’t manage to get Tea Party in Ellen’s garden, when 14 together during the summer, but members and friends gathered on a look forward to our lunch and bring warm sunny afternoon to enjoy the and buy with Jane in October. traditional sandwiches, scones, etc. We are a small group and because Ellen Ziesmann

Becket News 15 Issue 68/October 2016 Town and country wanderings n Saturday, 16. July a cheerful share our picnic lunches, was unfor- Ogroup of Wanderers met for a tunately a little shabbier than on summer picnic in the Jenisch Park. our visit in 2015. We were delighted to be joined once After lunch, we continued again by our locum, Tania Witter, down to the river and parted at and her husband, Nick, and set off Teufelsbrück, where half of us at a smart pace from Klein Flott- decided to return through the bek station. We slowed down to Jenisch Park to the Botanical Gar- an amble once we reached the park dens. The other group, lured by the grounds, taking our time to admire river views, voted to take the ferry the elegant exterior of the Jenisch over to Finkenwerder. It was quite House, the green slopes leading tricky crossing the Elbchaussee at down to the Elbe and the wonderful this point, because one of Ham- old trees. burg’s numerous cycling events was It was not ideal picnic weather, in full cry and I was quite daunted being cool, windy and overcast, but by the many racing cyclists whiz- at least it didn’t rain! The so-called zing past at breakneck speed. For- ‘Eierhütte’, where we were able to tunately, as is always the case these Photo: Ulrike Lemke Becket News 16 Issue 68/October 2016 days, friendly helpers guided us to a strode along under a blue sky until cordoned pedestrian crossing. we reached the Fährhaus Cafe. Of It seems to be fun being on a boat, course, some of us could not resist however unspectacular the craft, and the (free) return trip across the approaching the Landungsbrücken Canal! After a great break for ice from Finkenwerder certainly offers cream, we resumed our walk with beautiful views of the city. When we renewed energy and enjoyed the got off the ferry it was to be met by final stretch through the fields on some of the 375,000 people gath- our return to our starting point at ered in Hamburg for the twentieth Burg station. Schlager Move. The last one of us to Andrea Grantz take the much delayed U-Bahn was pulled into the hopelessly overfilled Kitchen spacesaver train by loud but friendly revellers dressed in hippy costume! hen coming back from shop- Since so many people are away in Wping, sometimes one needs August, there was no ‘official’ Wan- to create space either in the fridge or derers walk in August when many the freezer. In both cases, these days other church groups take a summer it is the bulky packaging that is the break. main challenge we face. Nicki Schiller For the fridge, use plastic stack- able containers, e.g. Tupperware. eptember saw the Wanderers off Remove the item from packaging Sto Burg (Dithmarschen). On a and place in the container. You can sunny Saturday, three of us, plus a also add the label cut off the old guest, took a very full train to Burg packaging. where, despite a delay with our first For the freezer, again strip the hard train to Itzehoe, we were happily plastic casing off the article, keeping awaited by the rest of the walkers. the label with the sell-by-date. Wrap Our tour started from Burg station tightly in clingfilm, placing the with lots of chats and laughter. We tab/label under the top layer of the followed a varied and very attractive clingfilm. In the freezer, stack simi- route through peaceful woods and lar shapes together – it’s surprising meadows, and by an idyllic pool. how much space you’ll have. Once we reached the Kiel Canal Happy Freezing! (see photo on facing page), we Lottie Lankenau

Becket News 17 Issue 68/October 2016 Chunky pear and walnut chutney his chutney is an ideal recipe for excess liquid remains. Stir frequently Tusing up hard windfall pears. towards the end of cooking to pre- Its mellow flavour is excellent with vent the chutney sticking to the bot- cheese and also good with grains tom of the pan. such as in pilaff or with tabbouleh. 5. Gently toast the walnuts in a Ingredients: non-stick pan over a low heat for 5 1.2 kg firm pears mins, stirring frequently, until lightly 225 g tart cooking apples coloured. Stir the nuts into the chut- 225 g onions ney with the cinnamon. 450 ml cider vinegar 6. Spoon the chutney into warmed 175 g sultanas (golden raisins) finely grated rind and juice of sterilised jars, cover and seal. Store in 1 orange a cool, dark place and leave to mature 400 g granulated sugar for at least 1 month. Use within 1 115 g walnuts, roughly chopped year Ellen Ziesmann 2.5 ml ground cinnamon Method New mailing list 1. Peel and core the fruit, then chop ome of us on the Chaplaincy into 2.5 cm chunks. Peel and quarter SCouncil have been thinking about the onions, then chop into pieces the how to improve the way we tell you same size. Place in a preserving pan about what’s going on in church. We with the vinegar. want to set up an e-mail distribution 2. Slowly bring to the boil, then list as well as notices in church. reduce the heat and simmer for 40 If you’d like to be on the list, we mins until the apples, pears and need your e-mail address and your onions are tender, stirring the mix- permission to use it. We will only use ture occasionally. the list for legitimate church business 3. Meanwhile, put the sultanas in and will not share it with anyone else. a small bowl, pour over the orange Please send an e-mail to communica- juice and leave to soak. tion (at) anglican-church-hamburg. 4. Add the sugar, sultanas, and de asking to be added to the list, or orange rind and juice to the pan. fill in one of the forms in church. and Gently heat until the sugar has dis- either hand it to a sidesman or post solved, then simmer for 30–40 mins in the box provided. or until the chutney is thick and no Jo Dawes

Becket News 18 Issue 68/October 2016 Forthcoming events We meet every Sunday at 10:30 for a service of Holy Communion followed by refreshments – all welcome For more events, please see our website: www.anglican-church-hamburg.de November 2 19:00 – Holden Evening Prayer 4 19:00 – Taizé Prayer 6 10:30 – Judy Bailey singing at service 13 10:30 – Remem- brance Sunday 19 10:00 – 16:00 Bazaar 11:00 – Morris Dance 17:30 – African Evensong December 2 18:00 – Carols Sing- Along with MU, plus Holden Evening Prayer 4 17:00 – Ceremony of Carols (visiting choir) 10 18:00 – Nine Lessons and Carols 24 16:00 – Christmas Eve Family Service 23:30 – Christmas Night, Holy Communion 25 10:30 – Christmas Day, Holy Communion Becket News 19 Issue 68/October 2016 Who’s Who at our Church Chaplain Telephone E.Mail Revd Canon Dr Leslie Nathaniel (040) 439 2334 [email protected] PTO: Revd Julie Lipp-Nathaniel (040) 284 937 22 Fax. Church Council David Hercus, Churchwarden 0173 887 3616 davidjhercus(at)hotmail.com Susanne Hergoss, Churchwarden 0176 215 235 16 S.Hergoss(at)gmx.net Peter Alexander, Minute Secretary (040) 475 015 alex475015(at)aol.com Norbert Schoen, Vice-Chair (040) 298 342 63 norbertwschoen(at)web.de Jo Dawes, Webmaster (04862) 201 6870 dawes(at)dawescom.de Lucia Förthmann - amandalucia(at)gmx.de Daniel Loarte 0176 726 033 20 daniel.loarte(at)gmail.com Emmanuel Saarkodie (040) 641 2157 - Monica Schofield, Treasury Liaison (040) 530 528 89 web(at)stbecket.de Samuel Quaye (040) 314 947 - Dorothee Möller 0179 764 1132 dorothee.moeller(at)gmail.com Council of Anglican and Episcopal Churches in Germany – Delegates Karen Bergquist Lüth (040) 500 976 73 karen.bergquist.lueth(at)t-online.de Yotin Tiewtrakul 0176 723 648 65 yotin.tiewtrakul(at)gmail.com Susanne Hergoss 0176 215 235 16 S.Hergoss(at)gmx.net Other Ministries Organist Jochim Trede (040) 713 5448 jochim.trede(at)t-online.de Choir Director Yotin Tiewtrakul 0176 723 648 65 yotin.tiewtrakul(at)gmail.com Treasurer/Schatzmeister Heiner Quast 0170 121 2046 treasurerstb(at)web.de Fabric Cttee Chair Vacant - - Fabric Cttee Vice-Chair Gert van der Jagt 0176 477 381 78 gertvdjagt(at)gmail.com Electoral Roll Officer Norbert Schoen (040) 298 342 63 norbertwschoen(at)web.de ER Assistant Emmanuel Saarkodie (040) 641 2157 - FWO Giving Envelopes Emmanuel Saarkodie (040) 641 2157 - Shared Prayer Peter Alexander (040) 475 015 alex475015(at)aol.com The Sacristan Paul Fletcher (040) 784 630 - Refreshment Rota Emmanuel Saarkodie (040) 641 2157 - Safeguarding Officer Norbert Schoen (040) 298 342 63 nobertwschoen(at)web.de Junior Church Karen Bergquist Lüth (040) 500 976 73 karen.bergquist.lueth(at)t-online.de Ladies’ Christian Fellowship Renu Roy (04103) 165 84 renujroy(at)gmail.com Mothers’ Union Lucia Förthmann - amandalucia(at)gmx.de Church Wanderers Nicki Schiller (04104) 699 9266 nicki.schiller(at)gmx.de Greeting Cards Judith Holst (040) 880 0727 peter_judith_holst(at)t-online.de Magazine Editor Jo Dawes (04862) 201 6870 BecketNews(at)dawescom.de Website: www.anglican-church-hamburg.de Please e-mail contributions to: webmaster(at)anglican-church-hamburg.de