The North Carolina

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The North Carolina An edition of The North Carolina DisciplEVol. 20 No. 6 THE NEWSPAPER OF THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA June 2009 NC Diocese readies for 76th General Convention Theme of “Ubuntu” creates spirit of community as the Episcopal Church One Deputy’s Reflections examines important issues in Anaheim THE RT. REV. MICHAEL B. CURRY on Experiences of Ubuntu And the king will answer them, “Truly I tell you, just as you did it BY THE REV. LORRAINE LJUNGGREN, lution went beyond Shell to include all international oil to one of the least of these who are RECTOR, ST. MARk’S, RALEIGH companies doing business with South Africa. members of my family, you did it DEPUTY TO THE The debate on both sides was passionate. Deputies from to me.” Matthew 25:40 76TH GENERAL CONVENTION big oil producing states had a financial stake in the boycott question, though some of their deputies spoke in favor of Thomas Friedman in his book The As I prepare to serve as a deputy the boycott. Finally the President of the House of Deputies The Rt. Rev. World Is Flat showed convincingly at my fourth General Convention, I called for five minutes of silent prayer before the vote would Michael B. Curry how interrelated and interconnected wonder in what new ways I will see be taken. In a room filled with hundreds and hundreds of we are in the world of internet, cyberspace and emerg- the face of God in those who will human beings, the silence was almost absolute. I believe we ing technologies. News, information, events and actions gather this July in Anaheim. The Rev. Lorraine Ljunggren could have heard a pin drop. To me the presence of the Spirit occurring in one part of the planet can be communicated I first served the Diocese of Southeast Florida as a Lay was almost palpable even though I did not know which way all over the planet in a matter of seconds. The present Deputy in 1988. I was only a month away from starting the vote would go. When the vote was taken and announced: economic distress is not limited to one country or one seminary. In 1988 we were in Detroit, Michigan, and it felt the House of Deputies concurred with the House of Bishops part of the world. The impact is global. The words of the as hot as hades must feel. I recall one day the temperature and the resolution was adopted. The silence still hung in the 17th century poet and preacher John Donne have never hovered around 105 degrees. We all gave thanks for the air. To this day Archbishop Tutu expresses his thanks to the been truer: “No man is an island, entire of itself.” blessing of air conditioning! Amid the soaring tempera- Episcopal Church for speaking out and gives much credit to The theme of our upcoming General Convention is tures, there were also moments of soaring anxiety. One I people of faith for helping in many ways bring desperately Ubuntu. Ubuntu is a traditional African understanding of recall vividly was when Resolution B-052, Endorse the needed change to South Africa. being human in community. Simply put, Ubuntu means, Boycott Against International Oil Companies in South In 1994 General Convention met in Indianapolis. There “I am, because we are.” It means that no one is an island. Africa, came to the floor. Archbishop Desmond Tutu had are always many worship opportunities for visitors, bish- It means that to be fully and truly human, I need you in urgently requested we endorse the boycott since oil was ops, and deputies. One night a special service was held at order to be me, and you need me in order to be you. Ubuntu needed by the South African military and police units who Christ Church Cathedral. Worshipers lined up in the street means that to be a person is to be a person in relationship enforced Apartheid. Archbishop Tutu was calling on for- waiting for the bomb-sniffing dogs and the police to declare and in community with others. That is how God has created eign countries to implement and enforce diplomatic and the Cathedral safe for the service to go on. It turned out us, for each other. Though we too often act as though we economic sanctions against South Africa. The Episcopal to be one of the most powerful services I have ever expe- are the human race, we are in fact meant to be the human Church had divested itself of stock of companies doing rienced. Two men stood side-by-side whom many would family of God. We were made for God and for each other. business in South Africa, including Shell Oil. The reso- never have thought would do so. Louie Continued on page D-7 That is the wisdom of the tradition of Ubuntu as Desmond Tutu and others like him have taught us. In the parable of the Last Judgment, Jesus taught us School of Ministry Booklet provides important that the practical work of loving, serving, caring and doing justice for one another is the standard of God’s information about General Convention judgment. And the reason for that is that God has created A newly revised information primer just released by the convention. The booklets are us to be God’s human family. “Truly I tell you, just as School of Ministry is now available to parishes and indi- currently being distributed to you did it to one of the least of these who are members viduals throughout the diocese. The information booklet is parishes throughout the dio- of my family, you did it to me” (Matthew 25:40). In the entitled, “Preparing for General Convention 2009: A Resource cese. For additional copies teachings of Jesus, in his life and in his Spirit, Jesus has for Congregations”. It was originally developed by retired of the booklet, contact the shown us the way to become the human family of God. School of Ministry Dean, the Rev. Dr. Leon Spencer and School of Ministry at (336) The theme of Ubuntu is intended in part to help us as a has now been updated and revised by interim School of 273-5770. Church claim anew that high calling. Ministry Coordinator Ayliffe Mumford in collaboration with My prayer is that this issue of The Disciple, focus- members of the North Carolina deputation. Keeping Up with News ing in part on the upcoming General Convention, will The forty page booklet contains helpful information from General Conven- assist the people of our Diocese in understanding the about the 76th General Convention, including the role of tion work of the General Convention, and in praying for the the General Convention in The Episcopal Church and the As the General Convention convenes in Anaheim, those work of the Convention as it seeks to help us become Anglican Communion, how the General Convention carries keeping track of the Convention will be able to access the human family of God. Ubuntu! out its work, who represents the North Carolina diocese continuous information from several sources. In order to Keep the faith, at General Convention, the agenda before the convention, follow, watch, and understand what is happening at the +Michael and ways to stay informed about what happens at the General Convention, the Episcopal Continued on page D-3 Episcopal Musings… Meet Our Deputies to the FROM THE RT. REV. WILLIAM O. GREGG Eucharistic Community week by week, 76th General Convention ASSISTANT BISHOP, we do find our way through with dignity, DIOCESE OF NOrtH CAROLINA courage, hope, and renewed life. On this sure and certain foundation, we live daily This is a busy with each other. time of year. Schools One realization of grace at this time is are ending, many coming to a renewed sense of and practice college students are of community. This looks like recommit- returning home for ting to our connections with each other the summer, many as the Body of Christ, particularly in our The Rev. Lisa Fischbeck The Rev. Timothy E. Kimbrough The Rev. Lorraine Ljunggren The Rev. Kevin Matthews students were hop- parishes, missions, and local communities. ing to have jobs this God is calling and empowering us in the summer but are fac- Spirit to live more intentionally and deeply Bishop William O. Gregg ing an uncertain sea- into St. Paul’s image of the Church as the son, and the real possibility of not having a Body of Christ. In the Body of Christ there job or internship. Vacations are being can- are many parts, each with his or her func- celled or reduced, and the tourist industry tion and contribution. And all the parts are is anxious. There seems to be resistance necessary to the Body. (See Romans 12 to seeing and naming positive movement and I Cor. 12). Margaret (Meg) McCann Alice B. Freeman Joseph S. Ferrell Martha Bedell Alexander in the economy. There is a bit of Eyor in Today, this connectedness in the Spirit all of us. has many forms: quietly listening to the General Convention Facts The Gospel does not call us to be fears and anxieties of someone; helping “wide-eyed optimists,” however. The Gos- make connections and networking around • The General Convention is the legislative authority for the Episcopal Church in America. pel calls us to be clear-eyed realists – in job possibilities; or direct support given • The First General Convention was held September 27, 1785 in Christ Church, Philadelphia. a very particular way. Our realism is that gently and with great care for the dignity • The 76th General Convention meets in Anaheim,California from Wednesday, July 8th to Friday, July of the faithful, of being grounded in rela- of the recipient.
Recommended publications
  • Journal of the Thirty-Second Annual
    Journal Of the Thirty-second Annual Convention (unaudited financials) February 5-6, 2016 Holiday Inn - World’s Fair Park Knoxville, Tennessee The Diocese of East Tennessee 814 Episcopal School Way Knoxville, TN 37932 865-966-2110 http:/dioet.org Section 1 ______________________________________________________________________________ Journal EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS OF CONVENTION (Canon 1, Sec. 6, entitled to seat and voice, but not vote) Secretary of the Convention The Rev. Canon Patricia M. Grace Treasurer of the Diocese Mr. Ron Moore Chancellor of the Diocese Ms. Sarah Sheppeard Vice-Chancellors of the Diocese Mr. Chris Cone Mr. Thomas Peters The Hon. Neil Thomas The Hon. L. Marie Williams Mr. George R. Arrants. Jr. Chair of the Committee on Constitution and Canons The Hon. L. Marie Williams Registrar of the Diocese The Rev. Canon Patricia M. Grace Lay Members, Bishop and Council Ms. Jan Lewis, Mr. Jerry Lowery, Mr. Bunky Seay, Ms. Alison Chimley, Ms. Margaret Bickley Lay Members, Standing Committee Ms. Andrea Odle, Ms. ChristopherRobinson, Sister Michael Julian Davidson President of the Board, Episcopal Endowment Corporation Mr. W. A. (Pete) Stringer Head of School, St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Mr. Justin Chamberlain, Interim Dean of the School of Theology, University of the South The Rt. Rev. Dean J. Neil Alexander University of the South Dr. John M. McCardell, Jr., Vice Chancellor Chaplain, University of the South The Rev. Thomas E. Macfie, Jr. Parliamentarian Assistant Parliamentarian Mr. Thomas Peters Ms. Sarah Sheppeard Section 1, Page 1 of 20 2016 CONVENTION ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Host Parishes St. Timothy’s Signal Mountain Grace Church, Chattanooga Reception All saints, Morristown St.
    [Show full text]
  • Lent and Easter Resources 2019
    Lent and Easter Resources 2019 Save 25% through 3/6/2019 Use code Lent2019 Lent_2019_Catalog.indd 3 11/12/18 17:24 New Lent Resources Sense and Sensibility A Lenten Exploration Sam Portaro “I can think of no better way to journey though Lent and Holy Week than to join Sam Portaro in an exploration of our five senses as pathways to a fuller awareness of ourselves and our relation to God.” —Frank Griswold, 25th Presiding Bishop, The Episcopal Church “Sensuality and bodily experience: descriptions rarely applied to a Lenten study book, but here, directly on point. In an age when most of us live digitally, Sam beckons us to the incarnate life and asks us to engage our selves, souls, and bodies with Jesus as we travel toward the empty tomb. A must-read for any Christian on the journey today.” —Michael R. Sullivan, President/CEO, Kanuga Conferences 9781640651272 | $12.95 | Special Price: $9.71 Hanging by a Thread The Questions of the Cross Samuel Wells Hanging by a Thread revisits the harrowing story at the very heart of Christianity. With unswerving courage, elegant simplicity, and captivating example, it scrutinizes the assumption that the crucifixion was about fixing human problems, and instead suggests it was the culmination of God’s disarming purpose to be with us, no matter what. This transformation from “for” to “with” discloses a profound, moving, and inspiring vision of what the central event of the Christian faith was truly about. 9780898699777 | $9.95 | Special Price: $7.46 Getting to Know Jesus (Again) Meditations for Lent Peter M.
    [Show full text]
  • VTS at General Convention | Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine PAGE 20 Table of Contents PHOTO by SHAWN EVELYN ’19
    FALL 2018 VTS at General Convention www.vts.edu | Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine PAGE 20 Table of Contents PHOTO BY SHAWN EVELYN ’19. EVELYN PHOTO BY SHAWN Sharon Williams, Lisa Bornt, Anna Broadbent, Dina Widlake, and Cornelia Eaton with the Class of 2018 gift—three handmade rugs from the Navajo Nation. More on this class gift will be highlighted in the 2017–18 Annual Report. Features 12 Commencement 16 Earth Day Matters: Plastics, On Thursday, May 17, Virginia Theological Pollutants, and the Humble Bee Seminary celebrated our 195th Commencement, “Sermon-writing with Earth Day” is the latest awarding degrees to 60 students. environmental initiative from the Rev. Canon Peter Gwillim Kreitler ’69. 20 VTS at General Convention 2018: Always Stay In Conversation Something was palpably different about the 79th General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Austin, Texas, this past July, and people noticed. Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine is published three times per year (January, May, and September) for alumni and friends by the Communications Office, Virginia Theological Seminary, 3737 Seminary Road, Alexandria, VA 22304. Editorial comments should be directed to [email protected]. 34 New bicentennial banners, that are being installed across campus, are just the beginning of how VTS plans to celebrate and acknowledge our 200th anniversary. The countdown begins! Elizabeth Henry McKeever ’19, Valerie Mayo ’19, and Carissa Riedesel harvest honey from Seminary hives. 16 Departments 4 Dean’s Message 6 Faculty News 8 On Holy Hill 10 Academic Affairs and Student Life 14 Scene at VTS 26 Center for Anglican Communion Studies ON THE COVER Joshua Barrett ’20, of the Dioceses 28 Lifelong Learning of Rochester, vlogged about his experience at the 79th General 32 Advancing VTS Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Mary's Messenger
    St.St. Mary’sMary’s MessengerMessenger SSPECIALPECIAL EEDITIONDITION:: SSEPTEMBEREPTEMBER 30,30, 20202020 St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Dousman, Wisconsin LATEST UPDATE from St. Mary’s during the Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) With all the changes from the social distancing and Fall Fest Pie Sale is October 3! quarantining, we have more frequent newsletters to communicate updates to the parish. Fall Fest Pie Pickup has been moved to Saturday, October 3 between 3 - 5 p.m. The date was changed Update from Mother Pippa to protect the freshness and quality of the pies. Drive In Service Musician Dean Richard will be playing outside from We had our first drive in service on 2:30 to 5 p.m. for volunteers, including the Western Sunday, September 20, and it was Lakes Fire Department and everyone driving in to so great! I was delighted to see so pick up a pie. many familiar faces and the weather could not have been more Wondering How You Can Help? perfect. We are looking for someone to coordinate a We had team of volunteers to greet people at their cars 47 join us for worship and and then deliver pies to the cars. We will have a holy communion. We will total of 75 pies to deliver and need 4 or 5 people continue to try to improve on the team in addition to our Fire Department the service, so please feel volunteers. If you are willing to coordinate, please contact Noelle Bryant-Nanz at 262-888- free to offer your 2770 or at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Michael B. Curry, “Healing a House Divided” Lecture Sponsored by the John C
    Michael B. Curry, “Healing a House Divided” Lecture sponsored by the John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics Graham Chapel at Washington University in St. Louis April 4, 2017 Holden Thorp, Provost, Washington University in St. Louis Welcome, everyone. What a thrill it is to welcome you to this event that we have Been looking forward to for such a long time. To have the presiding Bishop Curry visiting us here at Washington University, it is the goal of the Danforth Center on Religion and Politics to embody great teaching and scholarship, But also to host conversations like this that draw folks interested in the topics of religion and politics in America to venues like this for what is oBviously going to Be another very important conversation. So thanks to all of you for joining us and congratulations to Marie Griffith and the folks at the Danforth Center on putting together yet another spectacular event. It is a special privilege for me to Be here to welcome my old friend, Michael Curry, who I’ve known since I was a parishioner at Holy Family, long Before I came to St. Louis, and those of you who know Michael know that he is an inspirational preacher, he is a leader of exceptional compassion and courage and I’ve never Been prouder to Be an Episcopalian than when Michael Curry was named the presiding Bishop. So Michael thank you for all you do for us. And to introduce Michael, another person of extraordinary generosity and vision who made it possiBle for us to Be here today, his vision for the Center and all we are doing today has transformed the University and given us a new way to engage with the public on topics that are of great importance, so it’s my pleasure now to turn it over to one of the greatest friends that Washington University has, Senator Jack Danforth.
    [Show full text]
  • Brand New Light | Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine 1 PAGE 14 Table of Contents
    SPRING 2018 Brand New Light www.vts.edu | Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine 1 PAGE 14 Table of Contents Dr. Amy Dyer talks to seniors at commencement rehearsal in 2011, held in Calloway Chapel at Features Episcopal High School. 14 Brand New Light 30 Getting the Biblical Balance The recent installation of three stained glass How do Episcopalians find the biblical windows transform more than Immanuel balance? We start with the truth. Chapel. 19 The Spiritual Vocation of Dr. Amy Dyer We recognize Dr. Dyer’s impressive contributions and influence, which have taken on many forms over three decades. Virginia Theological Seminary Magazine is published three times per year (January, May, and September) for alumni and friends by the Communications Department, Virginia Theological Seminary, 3737 Seminary Road, Alexandria, VA 22304. Editorial comments should be directed to [email protected]. 37 The Rt. Rev. James J. (Bud) Shand retires from the VTS Board of Trustees. Community leader Lonnie Hamilton III and Departments NASA astronaut Charles F. Bolden Jr. were the recipients of the 2017 Dean’s Cross. 4 Dean’s Message 8 6 Faculty News 8 On Holy Hill ON THE COVER On Thursday, January 4, 2018, the three oculus windows 10 Academic Affairs and Student Life designed by artist Brian Clarke arrived from England and were installed in 12 Scene at VTS Immanuel Chapel, including this interpretation of the reflection of 23 Lifelong Learning the Parable of the Sower window in Canterbury Cathedral, which now rises 26 Center for Anglican Communion Studies above the Chapel’s south transept. The Rev. Barney Hawkins IV, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the 230Th Convention
    Journal of the 230th Annual Convention 2014 Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut 290 Pratt Street Meriden, CT 06450 203-639-3501 (main) 203-235-1008 (fax) Table of Contents People, Committees, & Communities Officers of our Diocese, Committees, Commissions 2 Deaneries 4 Diocesan Staff 7 Parishes & Mission Stations 8 Summer Chapels 16 Chapels of Institutions 16 Educational & Charitable Institutions 18 Clergy in the Order of Canonical Residence 19 Lay Delegates Attending Convention 31 Minutes of the 230th Annual Convention Friday 36 Saturday 43 Supporting Documents Resolutions 50 Resolution Appendices 56 Reports to Convention 65 Bishop’s Address 78 Episcopal Acts 84 Budget 87 Parochial Membership Statistics 96 Parochial Financial Statistics 102 Appendix Constitution of the Diocese of Connecticut 109 Canons of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut 112 1 Bishop The Rt. Rev. Ian T. Douglas, B.A., M.A., M.Div., Ph.D. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 1 Collins Ln., Essex, 06426 Bishops Suffragan The Rt. Rev. James E. Curry, B.A., M.Div. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 14 Linwold Dr., West Hartford 06107 The Rt. Rev. Laura J. Ahrens, B.A., M.Div., D.Min. Office: 290 Pratt St., Meriden, 06450 Residence: 47 Craigmoor Rd., West Hartford, 06107 Standing Committee Clerical Lay The Rev. Greg Welin – 2015 Ms. Nancy Noyes – 2015 The Rev. Richard Maxwell – 2016 Mr. Joseph Carroll, Jr. – 2016 The Rev. Alex Dyer (Chair) – 2017 Mr. Bates Lyons – 2017 The Rev. Diana Rogers – 2018 Mr. Edward Seibert – 2018 The Rev. Tracy Russell Johnson – 2018 Ms. Kim Polhemus – 2019 General Convention – Salt Lake City, Utah 2015 Clerical Deputies Lay Deputies The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • 80Th General Convention of the Episcopal Church 2022
    The Episcopal Church Reports to the 80th General Convention Otherwise known as The Blue Book Volume 1 Reports of the Committees, Commissions, Agencies, and Boards to The General Convention of The Episcopal Church Baltimore, in the State and Diocese of Maryland July 7th – 14th, 2022 Copyright © 2021 The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America Office of the General Convention 815 Second Avenue New York, New York 10017 Preface A.D. 2021 A few years ago, a meme appeared showing a neighborhood map with a drawing of a steepled church building labeled, “This is not a church.” Nearby were drawings of streets, shops, hospitals, and houses – each one with the caption, “This is the church.” If we didn’t already know, the years since the 79th General Convention have certainly surprised us with that insight. When a pandemic causes the cessation of public worship and a severe limitation of traditional sacramental and public ministries of the church, existential questions become as common as musings on the weather. What is the church when familiar milestones and measures become meaningless? What is the church when people are sick and dying around the world, and social divisions impede healing and comforting the sick and dying? What is the church when racial injustice is exposed at every level and in every structure of society? What is the church when truth becomes as fluid as Pilate’s fateful pondering? We will continue to answer these questions, but the global crisis caused by the emergence of Covid-19 concentrated our minds.
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi Consecrates Seage Bishop Coadjutor
    October, 2014 • Volume 139, Issue No. 10 Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi consecrates Seage bishop coadjutor Jim Carrington/Photo By Scott Lenoir captivating homily on why the ministry of bishops continues to [Jackson, Mississippi] The Very Rev. Brian exist in the Church. Richard Seage was consecrated bishop coadjutor of Seage was elected as the Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi on Saturday, bishop coadjutor during his September 27, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. at the Jackson tenure as rector at St. Columb’s Convention Complex. in Ridgeland, Mississippi, where Seage was elected on May 3, 2014, at St. An - he served since 2005. He was drew’s Cathedral in Jackson and received the re - also the dean of the Central quired consents from a majority of bishops and Convocation of the Diocese of standing committees of the Episcopal Church. He Mississippi, where he helped co- will succeed the Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray, III, as the ordinate and enable the ministry tenth bishop of Mississippi when Gray resigns in Feb - of Episcopal clergy in central ruary of 2015. Mississippi. The Rt. Rev. Brian Seage and his family, the Rev. Kyle Seage, and daughters, He holds an undergraduate Katie and Betsy, are greeted by members of the Episcopal Diocese of Missis - degree from Pepperdine Univer - sippi and visitors from throughout the national church after Seage’s sity and a master’s of divinity ordination-consecration. from the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest. He has been a priest since a member of the diocesan Restructure Task Force. 1998. Seage has been a camp director at Camp Brat - From 1997-98, Seage served as curate at St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bishop's Address Diocesan Convention 2015 the Episcopal
    The Bishop’s Address Diocesan Convention 2015 The Episcopal Diocese of Central Pennsylvania Blair County Convention Center, Altoona, PA The Rt. Rev. Audrey C. Scanlan There is a practice in the ancient Celtic and Native American traditions that is called “Calling the Directions.” It is used as a way to begin worship, to find our place, and to center and ground ourselves. I’d like to open with a version of this prayer this morning. (Give directions for how to pray Calling the Directions in 4 parts. Pray the prayer. It is printed on the lavender sheets in our packets) Oh Spirit of the East, Land of the rising Sun, Of Air, the winds that blow across the lands. Of new beginnings each day and of open horizons. We bless you and ask for your wisdom and blessing here with us today. Please join us, Spirit of the East. Oh Spirit of the South, Place of Passion, Fire and Creation and inspiration, whose warm breath reminds us of summer days. Ignite our hearts with love. We bless you and ask for your wisdom and blessing here with us today. Please join us, Spirit of the South. Oh Spirit of the West, the land of the setting Sun, Of water and Autumn's whisper. Bless us with the knowledge of peace which follows the harvest of a fruitful life. We bless you and ask for your wisdom and blessing here today. Please join us, Spirit of the West. Oh Spirit of the North, place of quiet, stillness, of cave and deep earth.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ!
    THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD A Parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania The Third Sunday in Lent March 7, 2021 Sung Mass 10:30 a.m. WELCOME IN THE NAME OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST! Whoever you are, wherever you have come from, and for whatever reason God has brought you here, we are glad you have joined us today to worship the living God. If the Episcopal liturgy is new to you, we hope this leaflet will be helpful in your participation; over time, the service will become more familiar to you. Should you have any questions about the service, the Episcopal Church, or this parish church, please speak with Father Kyle. We hope you will introduce yourself at the Tower door following Mass; we’d love to get to know you better! PREPARING FOR WORSHIP Please silence all mobile devices during the liturgy so that we can enter into a time of reverent prayer. The complete Order of Mass, including readings from Holy Scripture, are found in this leaflet. The portions spoken or sung by the congregation are found in bold print. Please feel free to take this leaflet home with you. ABOUT LITURGY AT GOOD SHEPHERD Worship at the Church of the Good Shepherd is rooted in the Catholic expression of faith as found in the Episcopal Church, a part of the wider Anglican Communion. During the pro- gram year, Mass is sung, and we use incense. We believe that our bodies are important in our lives of faith. We sit, stand, kneel, make the sign of the cross, and use other ways of praying with our bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawn May 19, 2013 the University of Virginia Is Grateful to the 392Nd Army Band from Fort Lee, Under the Direction of Chief Warrant Officer Five Charles H
    One Hundred and Eighty-Fourth FINAL EXERCISES The Lawn May 19, 2013 The University of Virginia is grateful to the 392nd Army Band from Fort Lee, under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer Five Charles H. Vollherbst, for its participation in Final Exercises. Contents Finals Speaker, 2 Finals Program, 3 A History of Final Exercises, 4 The Academic Procession, 5 Board of Visitors and Administration, 6 Faculty Marshals, 7 Graduation Planning Committee, 8 Graduates and Degree Candidates * School of Medicine, 9 School of Law, 9 School of Engineering & Applied Science, 11 Curry School of Education, 15 Darden Graduate School of Business Administration, 18 School of Architecture, 20 School of Nursing, 20 McIntire School of Commerce, 21 School of Continuing & Professional Studies, 23 Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy, 24 Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, 24 College of Arts & Sciences, 31 Student and Faculty Awards, 41 Honorary Societies, 43 Locations of Final Exercises and Diploma Ceremonies, 46 Maps, inside back cover The Good Old Song, outside back cover * The degree candidates in this program were applicants for degrees as of May 10, 2013. The deans of the University’s schools will make any necessary changes in the awarding of diplomas and/or the conferral of degrees and report them to the Office of the University Registrar for the official records. In addition, distinction and honor notations in this program are based on coursework completed as of the end of the Fall 2012 semester and may be adjusted based on coursework from Spring 2013. The August 2012 and December 2012 degree recipients precede the list of May 2013 degree candidates in each section.
    [Show full text]