VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1

ST MICHAEL’S SWORD

M A R C H 2 0 1 5

ST MICHAEL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF SOUTHERN AFRICA

MESSAGE FROM THE

EASTER IS A TIME OF FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE.

Address: During the journey to Good Friday we were made aware of our fears, our 73 Mount Street, sinfulness and our pain, and now Easter breaks through as a ray of light. Easter (Cnr Bryanston Drive & Mount reminds us that something new is happening, something that goes beyond the changing moods of our lives as the solid stream of God’s presence moves in us Street), Bryanston and through us in the person of the risen Lord Jesus. P O Box 67184, Bryanston, 2021 Tel: 011-706-6050/1/6 Easter reminds us that God is present even when God’s presence is not directly Fax: 011-706-4709 noticed. Easter brings the Good News that, although things seem to get worse in the world, the Evil One has already been overcome. Easter allows us to affirm

that although God seems very distant and although we remain preoccupied RECTOR: FR GODFREY HENWOOD with many little things, our Lord walks with us on the road and keeps teaching [email protected] us the scriptures as he did to his disciples on the road to Emmaus. Administrator: Darryl Prangley [email protected] Through the Risen Lord Jesus being made known in Word and Sacrament, each Secretary: Barbara Schormann time the Eucharist is celebrated, so there are many rays of hope casting their [email protected] light on our way through life. website: www.stmichaelschurch.co.za In the words of HENRI NOUWEN: “What a faith! What a hope! What a love! The body is not a prison to escape from, but a temple in which God already dwells, Office Hours: and in which God’s glory will be fully manifested on the Day of The Monday-Friday: 08:30 to 17:00 Resurrection”.

Have a Blessed Easter.

Godfrey. ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 2

FROM THE EDITOR IN THIS EDITION PAGE

Easter is already upon us, and it feels as if it were only Message from the Rector 1 yesterday when we were celebrating Christmas! Thoughts Whilst Praying 3 In the these first three months of the year the Parish has Our Arboreal Nobility 4 been exceptionally busy. A new Council has been elected, two centering prayer workshops have taken place, an Our 2015 Wardens & Parish Council 5 inspiring herbal walk was well attended, and yours truly was Meals on Wheels 5 ordained into the diaconate. You can read about all these events in the pages of the magazine. 10 Tips from Pope Francis 5

Our Lent course is almost coming to an end and you will find 2015 Ordination of & Priests 6 all the details of the upcoming events and Services through- Music at St Michael’s 7 out Holy Week leading up to, and including, Easter Sunday, Dedicated Giving Update 8 on page 14. Centering Prayer 8 Remember to visit our website for all the latest news in and around St Michael’s. (www.stmichaelschurch.co.za) Pray for the State of our Nation 9

Blessings for a wonderful Easter, Upcoming Events to Diarise 10

Barbara Herb Farm Spiral Walk 11

Mothering Sunday photographs 12

Admission to Communion photographs 13

Holy Week & Easter Services 14

Y O U T H - ENGROSSED IN CREATIVITY

VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 3

SOME THOUGHTS WHILST PRAYING

GOD’S VOICE IS THE ONLY ONE TO BE HEARD AND LISTENED TO. When God created Adam and Eve and left them in the garden of Eden (Genesis 2:7) he gave them strict instructions . The only voice and instruction they were to listen to was that of the Almighty. God gave an instruction that Adam and Eve were free to eat everything in the garden except the one tree in the middle (Genesis 2:16). God had spoken and laid his rules. His voice is the only one we should listen to, obey and trust. The devil, who at all times tries to undermine God, was at play. Eve heard the devil’s voice ask the question ”did he really say you must not eat the fruit of that tree?”(3:1) We all will admit that the nagging small voices that we often hear which are contrary to God’s teachings are from the devil. Satan does not like God’s people to respect, trust and have faith in the Almighty. Satan always tries to deceive people and he comes through the small voice that we hear and we can not tell who is speaking. Satan always casts doubt in our minds thus wanting to attack our hearts and minds. People of God who are righteous & who know God loves them will not be led astray by voices with no substance. Voices that go against God‘s teachings. The only way to fight Satan is through the Scriptures. We must be ready to fight back and not allow Satan to deceive us and tell us stories which lead us away from God. God is our creator. We are his people (Psalm 100). The Bible teaches us that the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, the God of Jacob is our redeemer through his son Jesus Christ whom he sent to die for our sins. "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that who ever believes in him should not perish (John 3:16)” God loves us and we must believe and have faith that he is there for us. God wants us to be success- ful, to have peace, to have joy, to have life in abundance. Therefore, whatever challenges we are facing we must always trust God. God is there for us, he will answer our prayers and see us through all issues relating to our lives. We must never listen to voices that cast doubts in our heads. Jesus Christ is our only hope. The message then is that we must always be certain that we are listening to the right voice - not the devil’s voice, which is always trying to test our faith. Submitted by Connie Nkosi ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 4

“OUR ARBOREAL NOBILI TY” CONTRIBUTED BY COLIN WHITTLE

An estimated 1700 tree species are native to Southern Africa, compared with just under 100 for the whole of Europe. Less than 0,2% of South Africa’s land mass is covered by high forest. About half the tree species grow along the south and eastern coastlines and on the southern and south eastern slopes of the inland mountains. The other half are spread over the Highveld Plateau, rising to nearly 2000 metres, and also throughout the Bushveld of KZN, Mpumalanga, Limpopo and the Northern Province.

A former Minister of Water Affairs and Forestry established a list of 21 ‘Champion Trees’. These are individual trees, or groups of trees, short listed by a panel of experts considered to be of national conservation importance. Among those listed are the famous Tsitsikamma Big Tree (Yellowwood) along the garden route, The Post Office Milkwood at Mossel Bay, the Sagole Baobab in Limpopo Province (largest tree in South Africa), and the Camphor trees planted at Vergelegen Estate some three centuries ago.

In this list, my list of arboreal princes, I have selected a very limited number of tree species which appeal to me the most, mainly because of their form, character and size. I admit, a highly subjective approach, but so be it. Also, they are almost all from the Mpumalanga Lowveld. Mountain Syringa Fever Tree

Flat Crown Marula

Umbrella Thorn Natal Mahogany VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 5

WE WELCOME OUR 2015 PARISH COUNCILLORS AND WARDENS

THANDI CHAANE - Church Warden POPE FRANCIS' 10 TIP S F O R HAPPINESS BRIAN SMITH - Church Warden Below are The Pope's ten tips translated from TEBOGO MOGASHOA - Church Warden Spanish by the Catholic News Service.

JOEL DIKGOLE - Finance 1. "Live and let live." 2. "Be giving of yourself to others." CILLA VOS - Evangelism 3. "Proceed calmly" in life. DILYS MEXSON - G I F T 4. Have "a healthy sense of leisure." NOMTUSE MBERE - G I F T 5. "Sunday is for family." MIKE CHILTON - Maintenance & Development 6. Be "creative" with young people and find innovative ways to create dignified jobs. BARNEY CURTIS - Outreach 7. Respect and take care of nature. CUZ GRINDLEY - Pastoral Care 8. Stop being negative. "Letting go of negative things quickly is healthy," he said. PEGGY MANGANYI - Pastoral Care 9. "The worst thing of all is religious GARY GALOLO - Worship proselytism, which paralyzes." GUGU MAJIJA - Youth 10. Work for peace. "We are living in a time of many wars," he said. "The call for peace must be shouted." MEALS ON WHEELS is an international charitable organization Submitted by Rev Linda Schwartz which is co-ordinated in the Randburg/Sandton area by Edna Scott. We feed at present 13 elderly recipients who have minimum family support, in general are frail and without transport and who suffer A “perfect marriage” is just two imperfect from a variety of complaints – some age related but others that are people who refuse to give up on each other. physical or mental disabilities. Although they all have a roof over If at first you ’t succeed try doing it the their heads they are unable to afford to move into old age homes. way mom told you to in the beginning. Depression and loneliness is a major concern. We supply six meals A priest in Russia who was accosted by a per week, three each on Tuesday and Friday mornings to each re- young physicist who had rehearsed all cipient. We are once again short of volunteer cooks and deliverers. reasons for atheism said “...therefore I do not believe in God.” The priest was not put The delivery takes approximately three hours and we normally off and replied “Oh, that doesn’t matter— request our deliverers to offer their services once a month using God believes in you.” their own vehicle. We ask our cooks to prepare either one or two meals per recipient once every two months in their own kitchens. Recyclable dishes are available. Guidelines on the menu are supplied to ensure variation and to ensure that the meals are small, suitable for the aged and balanced. Several parishioners have volunteered their services in the past and we are hoping that others would help us in our endeavours. Alternatively, should anyone wish to make a donation, I can supply bank details and an NPO validation for tax purposes. Please contact Edna on 011 704 0996, 083 440 0366 or at [email protected] for more information or to volunteer. VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 6

ORDINATION OF S & PRIESTS 24 JAN 2 0 1 5

THE ORDINATION EXPERIENCE by Nigel Willis

Ordination as a deacon is a humbling, exhilarating and daunting experience. It is preceded by years of intellectual, emotional and spiritual preparation and formation. There are academic qualifications to be obtained, lectures and seminars to be attended, a psychologist’s assessment to be experienced, a discernment conference to survive and innumerable hours in prayer in which a particular question repeats itself: ‘God, do you really want me to do this?’ A still small voice of calm responds, ‘Yes, I want you!’ ‘Why me?’ is the retort in the on-going argument with God. Back comes the reply: ‘Remember Moses. Even as great a one as he had his doubts. Be strong and courageous. As I was with Moses, so I will be with you!’

The preparation before the service of ordination culminates in a five-day retreat at St Benedict’s in Rosettenville. The retreat is marked by four sessions of prayer each day: morning and evening service, the Eucharist before lunch and compline before bedtime. From compline on the Monday evening until the morning service on Friday, complete silence is to be observed except during the church services and listening to addresses from the spiritual mentor for the retreat. I have heard experts say that extroverts find silence exhausting. I have always considered myself an introvert but I found the experience of silence for so extended a period of time enervating to the extent that I slept for long hours both during the day and night. I even became worried that I may be ill. Ultimately, it was spiritually enriching in ways that are indescribable. My prayerful meditations became more intense and focused, inducing a serene sense of calm. I also read copiously, drawing from the splendid library at St Benedict’s. I was enriched, in particular, by extensive reading on The Rule of St Benedict, upon which so much Anglican theology is predicated.

This year, the ordinands were especially privileged to have their retreat lead by the Right Reverend Timothy Dom Bavin, a former Bishop of , who is now a monk living in an abbey in England. Bishop Timothy received a special dispensation from his abbot to visit Johannesburg to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of his episcopal ordination. The invitation was at the behest of our incumbent bishop of Johannesburg, Bishop Steve. Unsurprising- ly, Timothy has vast wisdom and insight to impart. He is also a deeply ‘spiritual’ person – to use an overused and often abused word. His charismatic spirituality had his disciples spellbound. The silence of lunchtime was relieved by his reading aloud from a witty account of the lives of various of the saints. He employed a range of suitable inflexions, as one would expect of an accomplished reader of good yarns. During lunchtimes, Timothy was much like a dad reading his favourite nursery rhymes to his young children.

The service of ordination in St Mary’s cathedral in central Johannesburg benefited, in God’s often mysterious ways, from the chaos, confusion and cacophonies of life going on outside. It was symbolic not only of the contrasts and contradictions of South African life but also the fact that the ways of God are not always ‘tidy’. The cheers from the people outside when the procession went outside were heartening.

The liturgy of the service was ornate and elaborate. Any doubts I may have had about the value thereof dissipated: it imprinted the memory and significance of ordination in one’s heart and mind in a way that would be impossible to achieve with lesser solemnity and joy. It was indeed joyous with Sidney Place manipulating the organ with superb resonating and uplifting effect.

Approximately 1000 people attended the service. Bishop Steve presided with a unique combination of dignity and warmth. The prophetic witness of the Anglican church was readily evident. The congregation transcended divisions of race, class and gender. I felt proud to be a South African and privileged to be part of the Anglican communion. Contd. on pg 7 ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 7

ORDINATION OF DEACONS & PRIESTS 24 JAN 2015

The sermon was delivered by Bishop Timothy. Joking that even Isaiah and Peter may have found difficulty satisfying the Anglican church’s stringent criteria for ministry, Timothy stressed that all of us are unworthy but God calls ordinary people, with all their faults and failings, to help to bring about His great works and His reign on earth. The experience of ordination changed me in ways that I have not yet fully understood.

Bishop Steve, Cookie Makaba, Barbara Schormann, Barbara receiving the gift of a Bible from the Bishop Bishop Timothy Bavin & Nigel Willis

MUSIC AT ST MICHAEL’ S

The St Michael's Choir provides music for Sunday morning worship by singing hymns, Psalms, choruses and an- thems. The choir also sings for festivals such as during Holy Week, Easter, Advent and Christmas. A wide variety of music is sung, including traditional hymns, African choruses, Psalm chants, and even the occasional contemporary worship song. Beyond singing, we have a lot of fun and fellowship and new members are always welcome - no prior musical ability is needed! Submitted by Andreas Beutel ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 8

DEDICATED GIVING

GOAL!!!! dedicated giving update 4 024 200 At the end of October we circulated a graph showing that 336 people had pledged a total amount of R2 808 060. Five months later we can report that 3 688 850 438 people have pledged a total amount of R3 271 750 but we are still R752 450 short of our budgeted amount of R4 024 200. If 209 people, who

3 353 500 are not already committed to Dedicated Giving, give an amount or R300 per month (R3 600 per year or R10 per day) we will reach our target. Below is a graph showing the monthly amounts people give and the number of people 3 018 150 giving. Half way! 90 80 2 682 800 70 60 2 347 450 50 40 2 012 100 Just getting started. 30 20 10 Number of people giving. 0 0 - 99 100 - 200 - 300 400 - 500 - 600 - 700 - 800 - 900 - 1000 - 2000 - 3000 - 4000 - 5000--- 0-99 100199200-299 -199 299300-399 399400-499 499500-599 599600-699 699700-799 799800-899 899900-999 1000-1999999 2000-299919993000-3999 2999 4000-49993999 49995000---- up 20 March 2015 Monthly amount 20 October 2014

CENTERING PRAYER REF RESHER — AN AGE OLD PRACTICE FOR AN OVER - STRESSED WORLD!

Last November we held the first Centering Prayer Refresher, to encourage anyone interested in learning what this form of prayer entails. It is based on a silent response to God, a time of deepening one's relationship by surrendering to Him in silence, in the expectation that He will work within us.

We were delighted by the attendance, indicating that there may well be a need for more training in this method of prayer. Hilary Tyghe, a facilitator from Contemplative Outreach here in South Africa, and part of the International organisation, came to give an overview of the process of Centering Prayer and Lectio Divina. We were then taught the method of remaining in silence for 20 minutes, learning to overcome distracting thoughts. Banishing thoughts was difficult but surprisingly the time passed quickly.

We learned the method of Lectio Divina, allowing the Bible text to sink into our hearts by repetition of the passage with pauses for reflection. This was followed by a teaching DVD, presented by Gail Fitz-Patrick Hoppler, a member of Contemplative Outreach USA. There was time for questions and discussion and it was unanimously decided to meet every second month on a Saturday afternoon, to continue the practice and to watch further DVDs.

We have met twice this year and it has been a privilege and joy to watch and listen to a master of the practice of Centering Prayer, Fr Carl Arico. He speaks with fluency and simplicity, and has an engaging sense of humour.

We will meet again on 9 May, and we hope to attract more people. You can go to their website for further information: www.contemplativeoutreach.org Submitted by Mary Stevens VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 9

TOPIC OF INTEREST

Let us all join together and pray for the State of Our Nation

"if my people who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land (2 Chronicles 7 v 14)”

An increasing number of people are concerned about the state of our nation. It is a really valid concern, especially when armed police are called into the debating chamber of Parliament to evict an entire opposition party, and when the President of the Republic makes it clear that he does not regard himself as being accountable to the people. There is no doubt then that our new democracy has been grievously tainted.

If things get worse, especially on the economic front, the already highly extended Treasury (tax increases that have been imposed for the first time in many years), could cause the financial agencies to target us with junk status ratings, right in the face of the local government elections. Eskom, SAA and SABC are all in crises. Crime, corruption, labour unrest, absence of integrity and accountability are alarming and continue apace, all of this aggravated by our rapidly deteriorating social infrastructure.

The Anglican Church, rallied so effectively by Bishop Desmond, when we prayed for the abolition of apartheid. Our prayers were answered. We are called now to pray again that the democracy with which we were blessed should not be lost. And may we, the Anglican community, lead South Africa in this critical role.

Lord, it is our calling and our custom to pray for all the nations of the world. At this time especially we pray that you will hear and bless our serious petition with regard to the state of our own nation, South Africa.

Lord, we pray that you will have mercy on all our peoples. Have mercy on all our communities. Have mercy on all those who are in any form of authority, leadership or influence. We pray that you will guide and inspire them with competence, integrity and discernment. Bless them with vision and wisdom. Enlighten them and direct them. Grant that they may put their trust in you, and seek only your honour and glory. Bring into the way of truth all who have erred and all who have been deceived.

We pray that the values of integrity, competence and accountability, values of discipline, productivity and measurable per- formance, be respected and diligently applied in all spheres of our society. Holy Jesus, we pray this in your dear name. Amen.

“For Zion’s sake I will not keep silent, for Jerusalem’s sake I will not remain quiet, till her righteousness shines out like the dawn, her salvation like a blazing torch (Isaiah 62 v 1)”

Submitted by Colin Whittle.

ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 10

UPCOMING EVENTS TO D IARISE

THE PARENT MINISTRY PROGRAMME INVITES ALL PARENTS IN OUR COMMUNITY to join us as we embark on a quest to raise positive children in a negative and defective world. If you seek to become the parent God has called you to be, then come and join us for an exciting and informative parenting course. The course will run from Friday 15th May for 8 weeks. The evenings will start with a light snack and coffee/tea at 18:30 and the course will begin at 19h00 until 20h30 in the BOLTON BLOCK. A participant resource book at a cost of R45 will be available on the first night. Look out for further information on our website or in the weekly pew leaflet. Let us all embrace this opportunity to grow and learn together, enjoy an excellent course and meet other parents.

THE 3 COLOURS OF MINISTRY

We will be running this course over three Wednesdays on the 6th, 13th and 20th May. The course presents a holistic approach to identifying and developing our spiritual gifts. It is based on the three dimensions of God’s nature, for which the author has chosen the colours green, red, and blue. In addition to emphasising the critical importance of using your gifts in an authentically Trinitarian way, this book shows us where we most need to focus your energies in order to bring this kind of balance to our Christian service. The natural result will be increased effectiveness. On Sunday 24th May, G I F T Sunday in the St Michael’s calendar, we will renew the dedicated giving of our time and talents as we celebrate the gift of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Look out for further information on our website or in the weekly pew leaflet.

ORIENTATION EVENINGS At the beginning of this year we changed our procedure for enrolling people as members of the parish. New (blue) forms were designed, which give people the opportunity to express their interest in joining the church. These people are invited to attend one of the four orientation evenings which have been set aside during the year. Members of the MST present information on the life of our community, and Parish Councilors are invited to give a brief overview of their portfolios. Refreshments are served and attendees are able to meet and engage with the MST and Councilors . If after this they are still interested, they complete a membership form and are only then added to the parish roll. We have already had one successful orientation evening on Tuesday 3 February, and the following three evenings are scheduled for 5 May, 4 August and 3 November.

A painter, not noted for his honesty, decided to water down the paint but charge his customer for the full amount he should have used. Unfortunately for him he carried the process too far, with the result that the finished work looked so bad that even the most short sighted client would notice it.

“What can I do now?” he wailed.

From the heavens a great voice boomed: “Repaint! and thin no more!”

Submitted by Trish Baker Eskom load shedding doesn’t halt the Bible Study groups at St Michael’s. “Ons maak ‘n plan!” VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 11

HERB FARM SPIRAL GARDEN WALK

The Garden Interest group organized a Spiral Garden Walk in February which was very well attended and an absolute joy. It was a fresh and lovely summer morning as we all drove a little way out of Johannesburg to Midrand. It was very refreshing to escape the city for a while and everyone seemed in very good spirits as they enjoyed a lovely cup of tea and mint julep punch on the deck of the Herb Café and had a moment to catch up with one another. We followed Kerry down into the gardens and across the vast expanse of lawn to the Spiral Herb Garden. From this vantage point one felt completely ensconced in the garden, with all the hustle and bustle of the city left far behind. The Spiral garden, only 5 years old, is filled with every kind of aromatic, medicinal, indigenous and culinary herb im- aginable. The staff had watered the garden that morning and as we stepped into the spiral, I felt the cool aromatic balm of nature working its healing wonder on the tension of the past week. Kerry was an excellent and knowledgeable guide. She lead us on the spiral walk, all the while stopping to invite us to pick a leaf, smell its fragrance and texture and filling us in on its name, origin and use. It was fascinating to discover smells and tastes totally unfamiliar to me: pineapple sage, rose geranium and mint that tasted like liquorice. What a treat! We also saw the plans for the potted garden and Fragrant Rose Colour Wheel Garden. I can't wait to take my family to visit it when it officially opens! Thank you to Kerry for an absolutely wonderful day. I am sure we would all enjoy another visit to The Herb Farm as it was truly a delight. Submitted by Moira-Gene Gous

KNOW YOUR HYMNS

Dentist’s Hymn ……………………… Crown Him with Many Crowns

Contractor's Hymn ………………… The Church’s One Foundation

Tailor’s Hymn ………………………... Holy, Holy, Holy

Golfer’s Hymn ……………………….. There’s a Green Hill Far Away

Optometrist’s Hymn ………………. Open My Eyes That I Might See

Gossip’s Hymn ………………………. Pass It On

Shopper’s Hymn ……………………. Sweet Bye and Bye

Real Estate Agent’s Hymn ….….. I’ve Got a Mansion, Just Over the Hilltop

Electrician’s Hymn ………………… Send the Light ST MICHAEL’S SWORD Page 12

MOTHERING SUNDAY Photographs courtesy of Natalie Pillai

The women of the church were invited to don their finest hats for the 10:15 Service on Mothering Sunday. Those without hats were “fined,” and the money went to the Social Outreach portfolio for one of their projects.

VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 13

ADMISSION TO COMMUNI ON Photographs courtesy of Natalie Pillai

Congratulations and blessings to Jessica Biesman-Simons, Nyakallo Kodisang, Sarah Maclachlan, Anna Maclachlan, Tadana Mujuru, Katleho Ntlhakana, James Nyalal, Emma Price, Langa Shabane, Londisizwe Sibanda, Lindelwe Sibanda, Roxanne Steenkamp, Mikha Tuku & Thandi Wegerhoff who were admitted to communion on Sunday 15 March 2015 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 Page 14

HOLY WEEK & EASTER SERVICES

DATE EVENT DETAILS TIME PLACE

Sat 28 March Palm Cross Making All welcome 09:30 Hall

Sun 29 March Palm Sunday Said Eucharist 07:00 Church Sung Eucharist 08:15 Family Eucharist 10:15 Eucharist 18:30

Mon 30 March Taize Service Eucharist with Taize 18:30 Church music

Tues 31 March Stations of the Cross Follow the Passion of 18:30 Church Jesus from Station 1 to Station 14

Wed 1 April Ministry for Healing Eucharist & Healing 18:00 Chapel * Light meal 18:30 Hall Lent course Teaching & Meditation 19:00 Church

Thurs 2 April Maundy Thursday Eucharist 09:15 Church * Tea & Sandwiches 09:50 Hall Lent Course Teaching & Meditation 10:30 Church Maundy Thursday Foot Washing & Eucharist 18:30 Church The All-night Watch 20:00 Chapel

Fri 3 April Good Friday Family Service 09:00 Church 3 hour Devotions & 12:00 Church Eucharist Service

Sun 5 April Easter Sunday Service of First Light 06:00 Church Bring & Share Breakfast 07:30 Bolton Block Eucharist Service 08:30 Church Childrens’ Eucharist 08:30 Hall Eucharist Service 10:30 Church Childrens’ Eucharist 10:30 Hall NO EVENING SERVICE