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Parish Notes Member of the worldwide Anglican Communion March 2019 £1.50/€1.65 Check out our website www.clogher.anglican.org ARMSTRONG Funeral Directors & Memorials Grave Plot Services • A dignified and personal 24hr service • Offering a caring and professional service Specialists In Quality Grave Care • Memorials supplied and erected • Large selection of headstones, vases open books • Cleaning of Headstones & Surrounds • Resetting Fallen or Leaning Headstones or Damaged Surrounds • Open books & chipping’s • Reconstruction of Sunken or Raised Graves • Also cleaning and renovations • Supply & Erection of Memorial Headstones & Grave Surrounds to existing memorials • Additional Inscriptions & Repairs to Lettering • Additional lettering • New Marble or Granite Chips in your Chosen Colour • Marble or Granite Chips Washed & Restored • Regular Maintenance Visits eg : Weekly, Monthly, or Special Dates Dromore Tel. • Floral Tributes(Anniversary or Special Dates) 028 8289 8424 Contractors to The Commonwealth Omagh Tel. 028 8224 0803 War Graves Commission Robert Mob. 077 9870 0793 A Quality Professional & Personal Service Derek Mob. www.graveimage.co.uk • [email protected] 079 0027 8633 Contact : Stuart Brooker Tel: 028 6634 1611 Mob: 07968 738 491 35 Kildrum Rd, Dromore, Cullen, Monea, Enniskillen BT93 7BR Co. Tyrone, BT78 3AS EMMA McADOO MCFHP MAFHP MNRRI Chiropody Treatments - General & Diabetic Footcare Attending Ballybay Pharmacy every 2nd Thursday • Home Clinic & Visiting Practice • Custom Made Orthotics Mobile: 086 1901247 Killygraggy, Aghabog, Co. Monaghan IAN MCELROY JOINERY For all your joinery, carpentry, roofing and tiling needs Tel: 02866385226 or 07811397429 Wrought Iron Gates, Railings & Victorian Style Outdoor Lighting Kenneth Hall 43 Abbey Road Lisnaskea Co. Fermanagh BT92 0NE Tel: 028 89531679 Home: (44) 02889521060 Mobile: 07713357156 CLOGHER MAGAZINE COMMITTEE CONTENTS Chairperson: Mrs Eleanor Lynn A Note from the Bishop .................................. 4 Vice-Chairperson: Mrs Barbara Ingram Parish News .................................................6-45 Secretary: Mrs Margaret Porter Girls’ Friendly Society ....................................46 Treasurer: Mrs Maud Shaw Children’s Pages ......................................48-49 Committee Members: The Revd Canon Desmond Kingston, Mrs Jean Stinson, Mrs Mabel Black and Mr Glenn Moore Youth Page ...................................................... 50 Packing Team: Mrs Margaret Porter, Mrs Muriel Henderson, Mrs Mothers’ Union News .................................... 51 Barbara Ingram, Mrs Sadie Kane, Mrs Joyce Kerr, Mrs Eleanor Missionary & Charitable News .............52-55 Lynn, Mrs Maureen Robinson, Mrs Jean Stinson, Miss Hilda Lucy, Mrs Ann Graham and Mr Robert Robinson Editor: Mr. Brian Donaldson Designer: Miss Corinna Power The Clogher Diocesan Magazine is published monthly except January and August. It is usually available from Parish Churches and other selected outlets by the first Sunday of each month. Annual Subscription £15/€16.50. Postal Subscription £32/€47.50. Church of Ireland News .........................56-59 Views expressed in the magazine are those of the contributors and Diocesan News .............................................. 60 not necessarily those of the Magazine Committee, the Diocese of Community News .....................................61-64 Clogher nor the Church of Ireland. News for Vestries .......................................... 65 The Magazine Committee reserves the right to decline any material without assigning a reason. No correspondence can be entered into Anglican Communion News ....................... 65 regarding non-publication of material or advertisements. Names and Dates for Your Diary ................................ 66-67 addresses of contributors must be provided with material submitted and may then be published. The Magazine Committee accepts no responsibility for loss, damage SIGN UP TO THE CLOGHER DIOCESAN or the return of material. MAGAZINE ONLINE EDITION Diocesan Office The Clogher Diocesan Magazine is Clogher Diocesan Office, shortly to be made available to read St.Macartin’s Cathedral Hall, Hall’s Lane, Enniskillen, online for the same price as the Member of the worldwide Anglican Communion March 2019 Co. Fermanagh. N.I. BT74 7DR print edition. £1.50/€1.65 Tel 02866347879 For those who wish to take up this facility, please email the editor, Brian Donaldson; editor@clogher. Next Magazine in April 2019 anglican.org or clogherdco@ Deadline for submission of material strictly 15th March 2019. btinternet.com or phone the Content to be sent to [email protected] Clogher Diocesan Office Tel. 028 66347879 and when Advertising rates are available upon request. prompted, Press 3 to speak to Advertising charges for material submitted in addition to the routine Check out our website Brian. Instructions how to set up www.clogher.anglican.org diocesan and parish submissions will apply. a subscription and access to the online edition will be given. Ordering your magazine If parishes wish to alter the number of magazines ordered each month, please inform Mrs. Eleanor Lynn on 028 66 324603. Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Clogher Diocese of the Church of Ireland will be leading a Front Cover pilgrimage to Jordan, Israel and Mount Sinai during 2019. The pilgrimage will take place from 2nd-13th December 2019 A new Lenten initiative by The RCB, Bishops’ Appeal and is open to anyone both inside and outside the Diocese. and Eco-Ireland. See Page 56 for full details. Anyone wanting further information should contact the Tour Leader, Chancellor David Skuce on Tel. 028 68641235. 3 MAGNET / FP / Church Activation 297 x 210 mm / 3mm bleed A NOTE FROM THE BISHOP The Rt Revd John McDowell The See House, 152a Ballagh Road, Fivemiletown, Co. Tyrone. BT75 0QP Tel: 028 895 22461 ‘All mums Email: [email protected] Jebbeh Konneh, eight months pregnant Eastern Europe, but even there the signs did not watch and pray. Most critically of decay are clear. such power as we had we sometimes exercised for our own benefit rather than should live’ It is not the first time that this has for the good of others. We were often happened. For instance the Gospel was uncharitable. once very powerful in North Africa and large parts of the Middle East, but over We allowed ourselves to be tied very many centuries was replaced by Islam as tightly into the societies where we a way of life and of understanding. lived and kept no real critical distance. We settled into usually comfortable However in Europe where the Christian lives. God has now unsettled that Gospel has receded as an important complacency and we are once again influence on everyday life it has not called to become travellers (what the Jebbeh’s own sister been replaced by another “big story” Scriptures call sojourners) and pilgrims to take its place. Instead it has been lost her life giving birth Dear Friends, in a culture where we no longer feel at replaced by scepticism about the ability home. Lent is a time for reassessment. It is time of any story to explain ourselves or in Sierra Leone. to take stock of where we are in our the world around us. Insofar as there In the past (and nowhere more so than in relationship with God as we approach are some things that people share (a Ireland, North and South) we had a very important place and could be assured the season when we recall his great common story-the things we talk about As her baby grows, of being listened to. We enjoyed many acts of redemption and vindication. It when we’re together) these are about privileges. Now we are one voice Jebbeh fears she is a season which involves its own television, the internet and shopping. Financial insecurity is what torments us among many and struggle to get a type of sorrow but also it’s own type of could be next. now and the anxieties of modern life hearing. By and large that is a good rejoicing and resolve. Giving something have led to a mental health crisis. Such thing as we are no longer in control. up for Lent or doing something positive a crisis has many causes but at least in Now our only influence will be through which we haven’t done before during part has its origins in what many people how we witness to the Gospel story and With every Lent are ways of acknowledging our experience as the meaninglessness of it’s ethical implications. envelope, every shortcomings and doing what is in our life. This is a new place for us to be and power to put them right. To do this we need to become less of we need to think and pray very hard an institution. Institutions are important click, every It can also be a time when the Church about how to respond. because they an embody truth and Big Brekkie. as a whole takes stock. A time when Perhaps it would be useful to lay out the wisdom and hand these from one all Christian traditions ask themselves situation and the resulting problems a bit generation to the next. However they Every one of where they stand in relation to God and more specifically. are easily corrupted and can become us can help to the world around them, and on the very inward looking. They are usual First, Christianity has moved from the basis of that discernment, to do what is better at hoarding that at pruning and save lives. centre to the margins. It is very common in their power to put things right. can become weighed down by excess now to meet people to whom anything baggage. We need to become more of In the past the Church and the Gospel other than the basic details of the Gospel a movement or a network, open to the shaped whole societies- their laws, are news. Unfortunately when they prophetic voices keep that calling us institutions and customs. People hear us talking about the Gospel and it’s back to our true vocation adapted for disagree when that power or influence implications it can seem like bad news. changing circumstances. began to decline in Western Europe but An inevitable consequence of being I realise that the above may seem a little there is now no doubt that the decline is on the margins is that we are also a gloomy (penitential perhaps?).
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