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CHURCH of IRELAND the Clogher Diocesan MAGAZINE Member of the Worldwide Anglican Communion April 2016 | £1/€1.10

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CHURCH of IRELAND the Clogher Diocesan MAGAZINE Member of the Worldwide Anglican Communion April 2016 | £1/€1.10 CHURCH OF IRELAND The Clogher Diocesan MAGAZINE Member of the worldwide Anglican Communion April 2016 | £1/€1.10 Looking forward to the Queen’s 90th Birthday Beacon’s Event www.clogher.anglican.org ARMSTRONG Funeral Directors & Memorials Grave Plot Services • A dignifed 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 Healing Service with Revd John Hay Monday 4th April 2016 8.00pm at Ashwoods Christian Fellowship Ashwoods Farm, 4 Ashwood Road, Enniskillen. BT74 5QR IAN MCELROY JOINERY For all your joinery, carpentry, roofng and tiling needs Tel: 02866385226 or 07811397429 Wrought Iron Gates, Railings & Victorian Style Outdoor Lighting Kenneth Hall 43 Abbey Road Lisnaskea Made and ftted to Co. Fermanagh your specifcations BT92 0NE Mobile: 07814263148 Tel: 028 89531679 Home: (44) 02889521060 Mobile: 07713357156 www.clogher.anglican.org CONTENTS HONORARY SECRETARY Due to the resignation of our Honorary Secretary, Mrs Pru Mahood, the Magazine Committee seeks NOTE FROM THE BISHOP 4 someone who would be willing to fll this role. If you are interested please contact the Diocesan CHURCH OF IRELAND NEWS 5-6 Offce on tel 028 66347879 or email admin@ clogher.anglican.org DIOCESAN NEWS 6-7 Diocesan Offce Diocesan Offce, St Macartin’s Cathedral Hall, DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 8-9 Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh. BT74 7DR T: 028 66 347879 E: [email protected] MISSIONARY AND CHARITABLE NEWS 10 Next Magazine YOUTH NEWS 10-11 Deadline for submission of material 15th April 2016. Content to be sent to [email protected] CHILDRENS SECTION 12-14 Advertising Charges MOTHERS’ UNION NEWS 14 From February 2016 there will be advertising charges for material submitted in addition to the routine diocesan and parish submissions. PARISH NOTES 15-51 Front Cover Photo Clogher Magazine Committee Monsignor Peter O’Reilly (St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church), Ken Rainey (President, The Rotary Chairperson: Mrs Eleanor Lynn Club of Enniskillen), Viscount Brookeborough (Her Vice-Chairperson: Mrs Barbara Ingram Majesty’s Lord Lieutenant for Co. Fermanagh) and Very Secretary: Vacant Revd Kenneth Hall (St. Macartin’s Cathedral). Treasurer: Mrs Mabel Black The Revd Canon Desmond Kingston and Mrs Jean Stinson Packing Team: Mrs Margaret Porter, Mrs Muriel Henderson, Mrs Barbara Ingram, Mrs Sadie Kane, Mrs Joyce Kerr, Mrs Eleanor Lynn, Mrs Maureen Robinson, Mrs Jean Stinson, St Anne’s Parish Mr Robert Robinson and Hilda Lucy Editor: Mr Glenn Moore Assistant Editor: Ms Ruth McKane Festival of Flowers The Clogher Diocesan Magazine is published monthly except January and August. It is usually available from Parish Churches and other selected outlets by the frst Sunday of each month. Annual For all your joinery, carpentry, roofng and tiling needs Subscription £10/€11. Postal Subscription £20/€22. Views expressed in the magazine are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the Magazine Committee, the Diocese of Clogher nor in St Anne’s Church, the Church of Ireland. Ballyshannon, Co. Donegal The Magazine Committee reserves the right to decline any material without assigning a reason. No themed on correspondence can be entered into regarding non- publication of material or advertisements. Names ‘To God be the Glory’ and addresses of contributors must be provided with material submitted and may then be published. The Magazine Committee accepts no responsibility for loss, damage or the return of material. Advertising rates are available upon request. 27th, 28th & 29th May 2016 If parishes wish to alter the number of magazines ordered each month please inform Mrs Barbara Ingram on 028 66 388306. FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACT Maeve Fenton: [email protected] Sheila Gibson: 0 (00353)87 9974954 3 The Clogher Diocesan MAGAZINE A NOTE FROM THE BISHOP April 2016 Dear Friends The Rt Revd John McDowell The See House, 152a Ballagh Road, Something a little bit different... Fivemiletown, Co. Tyrone. BT75 0QP Towards the end of last Tel: 028 895 22461 year I was invited to St. Anne’s cathedral in Email: [email protected] Belfast to speak at the launch of a book which Despite horror stories to the contrary, clergymen did not had been edited by preach for an hour in those days. I reckon that most of his an old friend of mine. sermons would have lasted about 15 - 20 minutes. He In one sense it was a wrote them out more or less in full and used them many rather ‘rarefed’ book times throughout his ministry - in a few cases about twenty of sermons preached in times. This was at a time when there were relatively few Belfast by an eighteenth books and people remembered what they heard with century parson. In much greater accuracy than we do today. another sense it was The fact that the Church of Ireland population were in anything but ‘rarefed’ as the preacher tried to apply the such a minority certainly didn’t inhibit James Saurin from scripture readings to the lives of the ordinary folk around making his mark on the civic and religious life of the city. him. The original manuscripts of the sermons had been He was on many charitable boards and was in every way found by someone who was sorting through some an exemplary clergyman - well known in the city and with old documents in a storeroom and they are the largest his fnger on the pulse of what was going on. That he knew surviving set of sermons preached by an ordinary Church his parishioners very well is clear from the application of of Ireland clergyman of the eighteenth century. his preaching to their daily lives. Although I studied history at university and have tried to He lived and ministered during the frst period of what is keep up some reading on that subject, I am by no means sometimes known as the ‘Great Awakening’ in Great Britain an expert on eighteenth century Ireland. I am pretty certain and Ireland when the Wesley’s and George Whitfeld were that the only reason I was asked to launch the book was preaching in the open air often to thousands of people at because the editor (Professor Raymond Gillespie of the a time. However Saurin seems to have been untouched National University of Ireland) and I had been in the same by this Evangelical movement possibly because he was class all the way through primary school, grammar school already someone who stressed the idea of ‘the religion of and for four years at university - eighteen years in all. the heart’. Many of his sermons were critical of formal, Although our paths had crossed a little since we graduated cold conventional religion and he frequently urged his in 1978 I hadn’t seen much of Ray, but had read a fair congregations to open both their hearts and not just their number of his many publications. When we met briefy minds to the Holy Spirit. However he was also frequently on the evening of the launch he asked me “Well, what critical of a zeal that was without knowledge and expected does a professional make of them?” I assume he meant a people to be able to give an account of the faith that was professional clergyman rather than a professional historian. in them. He would have been interesting to listen to on a I was able to say to him that perhaps the most remarkable Sunday morning and in the modern church it would have feature of the sermons was that (with a few adjustments been encouraging to see his name appear at a Board of to the old fashioned language) they could have been Nomination. preached today and been found useful. We modern He seems to have had a couple of rather odd ideas. For people often think of ourselves as uniquely circumstanced instance he believed that the only reason why the Church and very different from our ancestors. In some ways that is of Ireland did not baptise infants by total immersion true but every generation has its joys, trials, uncertainties was because of the cold climate and his own baptismal and achievements. practise seems to have been to pour water over the baby’s In the Belfast of his day James Saurin had particular face rather than his/her head. I don’t think that would go problems to overcome. As his name would suggest he down well today. came form a distinguished Huguenot family. Both his Finally and contrary to today, Easter was a bigger feast father and grandfather were clergymen-scholars and he than Christmas in eighteenth century Ireland and Saurin’s too was very well read. However he wore his learning Easter sermons were preached to his largest congregations. lightly and didn’t show it off from the pulpit. In his day Although it may not be a very ‘spiritual’ motive, at least Belfast was an overwhelmingly Presbyterian city with a tiny part of the reason for the bigger crowds was because it Catholic population and about two hundred members of must have been bitterly cold in December and rather more the Church of Ireland, all of whom were his parishioners.
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