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From the Organ Bench by Mary Sue Willie, Music Director

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From the Organ Bench by Mary Sue Willie, Music Director St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church Sudbury, Massachusetts December 2015 From the Organ Bench by Mary Sue Willie, Music Director NOW that we are in the 'official' season of waiting ~ the Adult Choir will be moving from the ridiculous to the sublime. For the ridiculous part, they will sing at the Dickens Dinner on Saturday, December 5th. An evening not to be missed. The precious Pageant Service on Christmas Eve afternoon brings the Nativity to life with angels, Joseph, Mary, the Babe, shepherds, Wise Ones, sheep, donkey, cows, and doves. For our youngest, this is the high point of Christmas Worship, which includes the Eucharist. Then we are preparing for the sublime; our Late Christmas Eve Service. This is my favorite of the Church Year. We have new music: a piece titled "In Winter's Night" sung by the Adult Choir with 'cello accompaniment by Clarissa Briasco-Stewart. Also, two new carol arrangements for three-part men's voices and three part women's voices have been arranged by Carol Davies (our honorary Associate Music Director). We’ll also have our usual assortment of carols and instrumentalists preceding the Eucharist on December 24th. On Sunday, December 20th, the choir will sing "O Thou That Tellest" from the Messiah with Georgie Johnson, Contralto as soloist. Mary Sue will play a prelude on "Veni Emmanuel" written by Stuart Forster (organist at Christ Church Cambridge) and dedicated to Charles and Mary Sue Willie. Once again we will offer "The Longest Night" on December 22nd at 7:30 pm; a service of contemplation and meditation for all who need to step out of the frenzy and reflect on the healing power of prayer and music. Mandy Fleming will be our soloist. Our American Guild of Organists chaplain, Don D. Saliers, reminds us that "some pieces of music are capable of revealing things that verbal discourse alone cannot". The late night of the Christmas Eve Service and familiar carols help reveal the Mystery of Christmas that 'makes' Christmas for us. Finally, do join us for the single service on December 27th at 10 AM for our annual Lessons and Carols. Mary Sue Christmas Worship Schedule ‘TIS THE SEASON … Christmas Eve DICKENS DINNER IS SATURDAY, DEC. 5 (P. 14) 3:00 PM Holy Eucharist II and Pageant THE GIVING TREE GOES UP ON DEC. 5! (P. 5) 10:00 PM Christmas Music ADVENT QUIET MORNING, DEC. 12 WITH 10:30 PM Holy Eucharist II MARTIN SMITH AT EPIPHANY, WINCHESTER Christmas Day CHRISTMAS CAROLING FLASH MOB ON DEC. 19 10:00 AM Holy Eucharist II (P. 15) First Sunday of Christmas—December 27 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT & SIGNUP DETAILS (P. 8) No 8 AM Service LONGEST NIGHT SERVICE, DEC. 22 10:00 AM Lessons and Carols and Holy Eucharist II … AND MUCH. MUCH MORE (P. 16) The Mantle December 2015 From Our Rector by The Rev. Barbara Williamson WE are deep into “The Holidays”. Some of us are a bit frantic with more to do than can reasonably be done. Some of us are grieving losses sustained this year or last year or the year before. Some of us are full of gratitude for the blessings we enjoy. Some of us cannot see the blessings, so darkened is our vision by social ills, family strife, or worrisome world events. The intensity of whatever we are experiencing is heightened by the fact that we are experiencing it at this time of year, during “The Holidays”, when expectations are sky-high and reality feels like a bit of a come-down. As you go about your preparations for Christmas, as you encounter too much traffic and not enough parking spaces, as you likely overspend your budget, as you are tempted to over-consume food and drink, as you try for the perfection that eludes you, as you navigate family conflicts, I hope you will be gentle with yourself and others. I hope you will take time for yourself even at the expense of the goal of “making everything just right.” I hope you will spend more time “being with” rather than “doing for.” There’s a world of hurt around us. Within the St. E’s community, there are parishioners who are dealing with debilitating illness or who are caring for parents or a child with The Love that came down debilitating illness. There are parishioners who are out of work or who otherwise have at (that first) Christmas suffered financial reversals. There are parishioners whose marriages are troubled. There was born into poverty, are parishioners who are at risk. There are parishioners who have lost loved ones--a social instability, and parent, child, spouse, sibling, nephew, or cousin--who won’t be seated at this year’s danger. That Love Christmas dinner. continues to be born into our hearts and lives I hope as you go about your preparations for Christmas that you will remember that just regardless of the like you, everyone around you has a story. Everyone around you has likely known difficulties we face now or difficulty and heartbreak. That difficulty and heartbreak may be fresh or may be old. It at anytime of the year. may ride on the surface. It may be deeply buried. Regardless of its visibility or hiddenness, it is felt most acutely this time of year. It might make for a shorter fuse. It might lead to overindulgence in food or drink. It might render us more labile emotionally. Some parishioners are using the Sunday afternoon Celtic Eucharist as a place to rest and be spiritually renewed, as a place to re-center and refocus on the love, mercy, and grace of God, a practice that helps us to remember who we are as children of God, created by Love for love, even in the face of sadness, disappointment, and hardship. The Love that came down at (that first) Christmas was born into poverty, social instability, and danger. That Love continues to be born into our hearts and lives regardless of the difficulties we face now or at anytime of the year. Let us be sure to take the time we need in these busy weeks to remind one another and ourselves of that Love and Light that shine in the darkness, that Love and Light which no darkness can overcome, that Love and Light which are the true gift of Christmas. Barbara 2 December 2015 The Mantle November Vestry Notes by Jake Fisher Jack opened up the meeting by sharing data from the 2014 Survey of Episcopal conversations that showed a correlation between churches with clear mission/purpose and strong participation/growth. She then led us in a rich conversation about our mission. We agreed to continue the conversation at the next meeting. Motion to approve October minutes – approved unanimously Design Committee Update-Steve Robak came to the Vestry meeting to give an update on the work of the Design Committee, and Michael Comer listened by speakerphone. The update included a PowerPoint with visuals to explain the different options. The Design Committee consists of 13 parishioners plus two architects. They have been meeting for a little more than a year. With a budget of just over $600,000, the Design Committee focused on how to “enhance and expand” our church. Steve reviewed how they selected the architectural firm, Maugel Architects, and discussed the ideas that led to the decisions and design. The design includes: Reducing the size of altar Including moveable, flexible seating around the altar Adding seating where the narthex is now Adding 20% seating overall (which meets the goal of the project) Adding a new narthex that also acts as a vestibule, to become a new “welcoming” entrance Enhancing and lightening up the wall at the back of the church and increasing the size of the windows Brightening the ceiling (either painting existing boards or adding tongue and groove ceiling boards) Keeping the lights in the same locations, but updating the fixtures Steve shared a spreadsheet that the Design Committee has developed, including items that all are in favor of, items that are still under discussion, and items that are off the table. Questions that came up during the discussion include: Could the windows behind altar be operational to make church cooler in hot weather? Will there be enough space around the altar for the clergy and Eucharistic ministers to serve communion? Several churches in the area have moved to flexible seating around the altar. The question was asked if anyone has asked the groups who’ve made the change has any feedback about it. The issue of replacing the ceiling with the tongue and groove panels vs. painting it is still under discussion. Two “mock -ups” have been created to help decide. The Design Committee will make a recommendation to the Vestry. The Vestry thanked Steve for his tremendous work on the Design Committee. Reports-In her Assistant Rector’s report, Jack gave an update on the Outreach Committee and the proposed plan to spend the remaining funds allotted for 2015. The information was presented for review, and will be voted in December. Walter asked for a motion to amend the 2015 Budget to include $5,000 for Outreach that was left out of the budget in error. Barbara noted that there was an overage in what was budgeted for prior year pledges by $5,900. Walter clarified that motion would be to include the normal amount budgeted for Outreach in the 2015 budget. It was approved unanimously. (Continued on page 4) 3 The Mantle December 2015 November Vestry Notes , continued Barbara shared highlights from her Rector’s report, The Treasurer’s Report was approved unanimously.
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