News of The Church of the Holy Comforter in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia Richmond, March 2018

• The Rt. Rev. Robert Ihloff Called as Bishop Holy Week March 25 ~ April 1 Associate March 25, 10am • Electing a third bishop for Virginia Holy Eucharist with the Liturgy for Palm Sunday • A Message from Hilary+ March 26 through March 28, 12:15pm • Presenters for the Holy Eucharist Rite II remainder of Lent March 29, 7pm • “In Wine There’s Liturgy for Maundy Thursday Truth”- Pliny the Elder with Holy Eucharist and Foot Washing • March Book Club March 30, 12:15pm “Little Fires Stations of the Cross, with Homily Everywhere” March 30, 7pm • Passover Seder at HoCo March 28th Liturgy for Good Friday with communion from the Reserved Sacrament • Medical Drones heading for Tanzania March 31, 8pm • Episcopal Church The Great Vigil of Easter expands its stand with Sunday April 1, 10am refugees, immigrants and the undocumented Easter Day Holy Eucharist Rite II • The Rev Briggett Keith • Parishioner Nathan Douthit passed away February 17 • New Vestry members elected February 4th • Six Months in an English Country Parish • The Back Page The Rt. Rev. Robert Ihloff in Virginia,” said Bishop Ihloff. “Virginia is a Called as Bishop Associate very healthy diocese with fine leadership. Over my years in neighboring Maryland, I have come From Diocese of Va press release to appreciate the ways in which the Diocese of The Rt. Rev. Shannon S. Johnston Virginia models mission and ministry, and I feel is pleased to announce his appointment of the privileged to share a small role in that ministry as Rt. Rev. Robert Ihloff as Bishop Associate in your Bishop Associate.” the Diocese of Bishop Ihloff’s first day on the job is March 11. Virginia. Bishop Please join Bishop Shannon in welcoming him to Ihloff served as the the Diocese of Virginia! Bishop of Maryland from 1995 until his Electing a third bishop for retirement in 2007. Virginia He will provide By Bruce MacAlister key support to the Diocese during the Virginia has two elected bishops, transition between the Right Rev , the diocesan, Bishop ’s and the Right Rev Susan Ellyn Goff, the suffragan retirement at the (pronounced suff-fra-gan and often jokingly called end of 2017 and the the “sufferin’ bishop”). With over 180 churches, election of a second two bishops aren’t enough for even yearly visits Bishop Suffragan to every parish. So a part-time bishop retired later this year. from another diocese has been appointed as an [Read full biography at www.thediocese.net/ “assistant bishop” to help carry the load. news/the-rt-rev-robert-ihloff-called-as-bishop- “Nearly seven years ago, the Rt. Rev. Edwin associate-for-the-diocese-of-virginia/.] “Ted” Gulick returned to his native Virginia to “I have long admired Bishop Ihloff’s work become the Assistant Bishop of this Diocese,” in the Diocese of Maryland and in the broader wrote Bishop Johnston in an October 2017 Church,” said Bishop Johnston, “and I know letter to the church how valuable his skills and gifts will be to our members. Diocese during this time of transition. Bob is both “With Bishop a strong leader and a model of humility. Also, Gulick’s impending he is a compelling combination of optimism and retirement comes straight-talk, in which each of those qualities is the need to assess strengthened by the other one. He is eager to get our capacity in started, and I am eager to welcome him.” diocesan ministry Like Bishop Gulick, Bishop Ihloff and leadership. (pronounced Ee-loff) will work out of the After thoughtful diocesan office in Northern Virginia. He will make consideration, it has become clear to me that we Sunday visitations and provide support to clergy need to return to a third full-time bishop.” See and congregations across the Diocese. news/bishop-johnston-announces-call-for- second-bishop-suffragan/. “Because my favorite ministries are preaching, teaching, and working with parishes on issues The second suffragan bishop will be elected by of mission and congregational development, the next diocesan convention. In the interim, an and because I find it humbling and exciting to assisting bishop has been appointed. (See previous work with clergy on discerning their roles in article.) ministry, I am excited about assisting as a Bishop

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 2 A Message from Hilary+ Resurrection; we remember and we embrace the grace of Resurrection in our lives. During our Dear Friends and Companions in lives, we have those resurrection moments of new Ministry, life coming from brokenness and loss, and we We are encouraged during Lent to do or not embrace the promise and our hope of everlasting do those things that lead to God’s deepening life life--our life in Christ that overcomes death. We in us. Lent gives us a time to focus on our lives are invited into Holy Week to experience the with God as we prepare for our great celebration love of God in ways that help us see as God sees. of Easter. During this month of March, we We are invited into the life of Christ through the might want to find some time events of Holy Week—a week that can lead to for more reflection than we God’s deepening life in us. normally do in a week, or Wishing you every blessing as we continue to perhaps more silence, as we journey through Lent, look and listen for God. Joan Chittister writes in her Lenten Hilary+ booklet Cry Out: “We look for God in so many places. Unfortunately, most of them Presenters for the remainder are in the places where we of Lent want to see God. When we begin to see God Reported by Peggy Hombs everywhere, in everyone, then we have come to be with God.” When will we see as God sees and Each evening schedule: love as God loves? Each day is an opportunity to • 6:00 to 6:30pm - Soup and bread meal open ourselves to the grace that makes such vision • 6:30 to 7:30pm - Program and such compassion possible. • 7:30 to 7:45pm - Compline The last week of March provides a special Below the topics and presenters for the time to open ourselves to the grace that helps Wednesday Lenten Program. us see as God sees and love as God loves. The • Mar 7th The Last Supper - Kirsten dramatic events of the final week of Jesus’ life with his friends, as they had known him, gives us • Mar 14th The Betrayal and Arrest - Hilary entry into the heart of God. On Palm Sunday, we • Mar 21st The Crucifixion - Christopher are with Jesus as he enters Jerusalem knowing that he does so at great personal risk. He gives us a different way of understanding kingship and strength through his humility. On Maundy Thursday, we see God’s love in the way that Jesus cares for his friends by washing their feet and giving them instructions to share the bread and wine when he is gone, letting them know that he will never be far from them when they remember him. On Good Friday, we see God’s love in the complete devotion of Jesus, as he is willing to die to share in all that we suffer. The Great Vigil of Easter on Saturday evening, shows us the sweep of history, God’s great love through the ages, leading to the life of Christ. The Easter Vigil is also the first Eucharist of Easter, when we remember and celebrate the

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 3 “In Wine There’s Truth”- Pliny the Elder By Steve Van Voorhees Merlot is a big, robust, handsome, likable grape that blends well with others and has a universal and flexible appeal. Pinot Noir, on the other hand, is a thin-skinned, difficult to handle grape that doesn’t go well with others and is almost always vinified alone. Does either of these descriptions sound like anyone you know or maybe even you?

the best human comedy of the year—comedy, because it is funny, and human, because it is surprisingly moving.” Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 96 out 100% rating. Our Men at the Movies night is Tuesday, this month on March 20th. As always, we will gather for fellowship at 6:00pm; viewing and discussion begin at 6:30pm. Bring your dinner, if you want; popcorn and beverages will be available. For more information, contact me. Our March Madness Movie, Sideways, is one March Book Club “Little of the four films Men at the Movies voted into a Fires Everywhere” tie. This movie captured the Academy Award for By Stephanie Roberts-Turner Best Adapted Screenplay and won awards from critics everywhere for its director, actors and Ths month’s meeting is Tuesday, March 13, writer. This movie also seriously influenced the 6:30pm – 8:00pm wine market by depressing Merlot sales from 20% The brilliant new novel from the author of the to 7% and increasing Pinot Noir sales from 1% to New York Times bestseller, Everything I Never 8%. Don’t feel sorry for Merlot producers; Merlot Told You. sales have slowly come back to their 2004 levels Everyone in Shaker Heights was talking about it that summer: how Isabelle, the last of the Richardson children, had finally gone around the bend and burned the house down. In Shaker Heights, a placid, progressive suburb of Cleveland, everything is meticulously planned – from the layout of the winding roads, to the colours of the houses, to the successful lives its residents will go on to lead. And no one embodies this spirit more than Elena Richardson, whose guiding principle is playing by the rules. when the film was screened.. Critics said that this Enter Mia Warren – an enigmatic artist and movie was “charming, thoughtful, and funny.” single mother – who arrives in this idyllic bubble Roger Ebert said “what happens . . . adds up to with her teenage daughter Pearl, and rents a

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 4 house from the Richardsons. Soon Mia and it was the Seder ritual. The earliest Christian ritual Pearl become more than just tenants: all four meal, the Agape feast, was most likely modeled Richardson children are drawn to the alluring on the Seder. Like a full Seder ritual it was a big mother-daughter pair. But Mia carries with her meal, a feast in which prayers were asked over a mysterious past, and a disregard for the rules the bread and wine as in the Jewish Shabbat and that threatens to upend this carefully ordered Seder. (In the Agape, however, the prayers are community. for Jesus to be present with the worshipers.) In 1 Corinthians 11:17 – 22, Paul admonishes members not to drink so much wine they get drunk! During the first two hundred years of Christian worship it was simplified from a full dinner to become the ritual now known as the Eucharist, Holy Communion, or the Lord’s Supper. The Passover Seder provides insight into what was God’s salvation history to Jesus and his friends. It is about God delivering God’s people from the bondage of Egypt to occupy a land and become a people dedicated to God. This is a fundamental Jewish ritual and the parish will When the Richardsons’ friends attempt to celebrate it with the respect that it deserves. adopt a Chinese-American baby, a custody This is a bring-appropriate-food gathering. battle erupts that dramatically divides the town Contact Cindi Hanayik or me to reserve a place and puts Mia and Mrs. Richardson on opposing and discuss what food you can prepare. The sides. Suspicious of Mia and her motives, Mrs. traditional foods are kosher red wine, unleavened Richardson becomes determined to uncover the bread, matzo, lamb or beef brisket, latkes (potato secrets in Mia’s past. But her obsession will come pancakes), green vegetables, beans, olives, dates, at unexpected and devastating costs to her own and most anything else depending how many are family – and Mia’s. preparing it. Little Fires Everywhere explores the weight of long-held secrets and the ferocious pull of motherhood - and the danger of believing that planning and following the rules can avert disaster, or heartbreak. Passover Seder at HoCo March 28th By Bruce MacAlister “The Passover Seder (meaning ‘order, arrangement’....) is a Jewish ritual feast that marks the beginning of the Jewish holiday of Passover. It is conducted on the evening of the 15th day of Nisan in the Hebrew calendar throughout the world,” Wikipedia. Jesus, an observant Jew, probably celebrated the Passover Seder every year. Depending on which Gospel you read, the “last supper” was either the weekly sabbath meal called Shabbat or

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 5 Medical Drones heading for a local team to operate the distribution centers, Tanzania spreading word to doctors and health care workers about the service, and communicating with people By Bruce MacAlister who see the drones whizzing overhead. ‘We want The use of medical delivery drones is them to understand how this technology benefits expanding into Tanzania in 2018. Holy Comforter them,’ Rinaudo says. So far, the benefits are has a stake in Tanzania. In 2002 the Outreach significant: Zipline’s partners estimate that over its ministry with the Vestry’s approval gave $14,000 operating life each Zip will save eight lives.” from its investment account to the Diocese of the To see a flight go to www.flyzipline.com. Rift Valley to build a pharmacy in a town outside Zipline is a California-based automated logistics Dodoma. Since 2011 parishioners annually give company using drones that fly day after day in $80 per child to support the schooling of the 50 Rwanda and soon in Tanzania. poorest children in the village of Mzula, Tanzania. This is the story of operational medical deliver The quotes are from an article by Evan drones in Ackerman and Eliza Strickland in IEEE Spectrum, Rwanda. January 2018. The photo of the drone dropping the packaged blood is by Cyril Ndegeya for AFP- “Zipline Getty Images. CEO Keller Rinaudo Episcopal Church expands describes what its stand with refugees, happened to a 24-year-old immigrants and the woman who undocumented gave birth By Pat McCaughan, Episcopal News Service, via C-section Posted Feb 1, 2017 at a hospital. There were complications after Even before President Donald Trump upended the birth, and the woman began to hemorrhage. a major part of U.S. immigration policy, many The doctors immediately gave her two packs of Episcopalians were recommitting to support blood. ‘But she bled out in 10 minutes,’ Rinaudo refugees and finding new ways to extend their says. ‘She was in real danger.’ The doctors had advocacy. And those efforts are expanding. no more packs of her blood type, so they placed an emergency order with Zipline. A procession of The Diocese of Los Angeles overwhelmingly drones (each 12-kilogram [26-pound] Zip [drone] approved sanctuary status in early December after has a payload of just 1.5 kg [3-pound]) ended an impassioned plea by the Rev Nancy Frausto. up delivering seven units of red blood cells, two “At 8 years old, units of plasma, and two units of platelets. ‘All of I crossed the border that was transfused into this woman—that’s more with my mother and blood than you have in your body normally—and brother. I have stayed they stabilized her,’ he says. in this country, living “Zips are able to make such lifesaving flights at in the shadows for night, through heavy rain, or in high winds. And most of my life,” Zipline is already developing a new generation of said Frausto, a priest Zips with even longer ranges and larger payloads who serves both and the ability to make more deliveries per day. Trinity and St. Mary’s Rev Nancy Frausto churches in Los Angeles. “According to Rinaudo, ‘the technology is the easy part.’ The hard parts are making sure all “It was the church (that) gave me hope,” she regulatory issues are resolved, finding and training said. “I am one of over 700,000 DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) recipients. It is

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 6 such a scary position to be in right now. I could the rector’s voice was failing her. For 11 years lose my work permit and be deported back to a she taught at John M. Gandy Elementary School country I do not know.” in Ashland before being called to the priesthood. The Rev Francisco Garcia, rector of Holy She attended Virginia Theological Seminary Faith Church in Inglewood, said that at least in Alexandria and was ordained deacon by the 50 congregations have expressed interest in Right Rev Peter Lee then bishop of the Diocese and requested information about a sanctuary of Virginia. She was ordained priest in 1992. Her designation or how to support the vulnerable. first church after ordination to the priesthood was in Ohio. She then moved to Newark to serve two The full article is available at episcopal- successive churches there. She retired in July church-stands-with-refugees-immigrants-and- 2016 and moved back to Virginia. the-undocumented/. She has deeper Virginia roots. Her great- Other articles that show the commitment to grandfather lived in Farmville. Before the Civil refugees are: War he freed his slaves and settled in Southern • On NPR, “Religious Communities Continue Illinois. She got his red hair. Gardening is what The Long Tradition Of Offering Sanctuary”, she does in retirement. npr.org/religious-communities-continue-the- long-tradition-of-offering-sanctuary. Parishioner Nathan Douthit • Diocese of Massachusetts, Rooted in passed away February 17 community connection, churches take up Carroll Nathan Douthit, 91, died ministry with immigrants and refugees, www. February 17, 2018. He was retired from the diomass.org/news/diocesan-news/rooted- Virginia Department of Social Services. He is community-connection-churches-take- survived by his wife, Dorcas; his children, David . ministry-immigrants-and-refugees Douthit (Mary), Sarah Fenner and Mary Douthit; • The Episcopal Church, Summary: Episcopal and his grandchildren, Jacob Mulik, Joshua Church Policy on Immigration and Refugee Fenner and Samantha and Sydney Douthit. A Issues, www.episcopalchurch.org/summary- funeral service was held on February 24, Holy episcopal-church-policy-immigration-and- Comforter. refugee-issues. Richmond Times Dispatch The Rev Briggett Keith By Bruce MacAlister “The music attracted me to Holy Comforter,” said the Rev Briggett Keith. “In the churches where I was rector, the music wasn’t so good.” Holy Comforter parishioners have seen Family Photo Briggett sitting near the back of the nave never in clerical garb. She has presided at the Eucharist when Hilary was absent and more recently when Photo by George Collier

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 7 New Vestry members elected years including Property, Parish Life, Children’s February 4th Formation, and HoCo ECO. She has participated in many social and spiritual activities as well. She was part of the committee that ran the annual yard Denise Carl for a 1 year term Denise was born and raised in Monroe, North Carolina, a small mostly rural area near Charlotte. She graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and then University of Richmond School of Law. She practiced law for many years both in firms and corporate law and business departments. After serving as the Associate Dean of Career Services at the law school at UR, she is now serving as a Peer Recovery Coach-Mentor and Family Education Coordinator through VCU’s Rams in Recovery- AmeriCorps program, focusing much of her time on the opioid crisis. Denise describes a serendipitous visit to Holy Comforter, ‘the beautiful little church on the corner of Staples Mill and Monument’ a few years ago, was her discovery of her spiritual home. She was immediately welcomed by and drawn to the HoCo members and their sincere dedication to community outreach, interfaith dialogue and work, social justice, diversity and equality for all. Since joining HoCo, she has enjoyed working regularly with the folks who prepare and serve our community meal, volunteering in various sale for 10 years. She has been active in Lenten capacities for our CARITAS visitors, helping suppers, Epiphany events, the parish retreat, with Vacation Bible School and children’s service chancel and bell choirs, adult formation, food meals, and in other ways as needed. pantry and more. She is married to a native Richmonder, Neal She served on the vestry as Parish Life liaison, Carl, who is a family doctor, and they have three children and youth liaison, and is currently children, all in their twenties: Madison, Zachary serving as Newcomers and Evangelism liaison – and Emma. fulfilling a term for another vestry member. Kipley Yosway Herr for a 3 year term Christopher Richardson for a 3 year term Kipley has lived in Richmond since 1975 and Christopher is originally from the small attended The Church of the Holy Comforter for town of Bassett, Virginia but grew up in Belo the first time in January of 2000. She’s married to Horizonte, Brazil, where his parents served as Steve Herr and they have 2 children – Emily Herr Baptist missionaries. He and his wife Martha met and Evan Skinner Herr – both of whom have been while undergraduates at The College of William regular HoCo attendees and were all baptized and Mary, married shortly after graduation, and here. In October of 2017 a daughter-in-law, Katie moved to Richmond in 1996. After completing Skinner Herr, joined the family. She and Evan a Master of Arts in Christian Education at were married at HoCo. Union Presbyterian Seminary (formerly Union- PSCE) and while working toward its Doctor Kipley served on several committees over the

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 8 of Education degree, Christopher joined and Holy Comforter, and a desire to contribute to the was confirmed at Holy Comforter, along with good work being done. Martha, in 1999. He worked as a Curriculum Shawn Sthreshley for a 3 year term Design Specialist for the Virginia Baptists for Shawn’s son, Ian, “was the major reason we three years after completing the Ed.D. in 2001, ended up at Holy Comforter.” Ian was born at then returned to school to complete a Master of 26-weeks and spent 73 days in St. Mary’s NICU, while his twin brother, Aidan, did not survive but four hours after being born. “Our experience left us longing desperately for meaning and faith, and HoCo has provided us with a community that allows for just that. We light a candle each week for Aidan, and we love how Ian is exposed to so

Library and Information Studies. He has worked as a professional librarian since 2006 and moved back to Richmond in 2015 (after 11 years away) to serve as Seminary Librarian and Director of the Office of Institutional Effectiveness at Union Presbyterian Seminary. He has helped to establish two new religious congregations in Virginia many sacred experiences at HoCo. The personal (one for Portuguese speakers, one for religious relationships we form in our church help in liberals in a rural area) and published a number of making meaning of our lives.” scholarly articles in the field of religious education – most recently, “Special Pathos: The Roles of Shawn served as the chair to Anna Broadbent’s Art in Theological Education” in the Journal of internship committee this past summer. He also Adult Theological Education. He and Martha served on the Food Pantry committee. will celebrate their 22nd wedding anniversary He is currently an Instructional Coach at in May and have two sons, Abie (9) and John Hening Elementary school. He is working on (4). Christopher is passionate about the Church’s finishing up his dissertation at VCU for a PhD outreach to under-served or alienated populations, in Educational Psychology. He has a Master of about the importance of Christian Formation Theology from Union Presbyterian Seminary. for all ages and about the aesthetic dimensions ~ Excepted by editor Bruce MacAlister from the of religious experience. His sense of calling to personal statements of the new Vestry members. vestry service emerges from a feeling of affinity with the priorities and initiatives being pursued by Photos by George Collier

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 9 Six Months in an English The Anglican Church continues to celebrate Country Parish many of the ancient Christian feasts, many of which originally replaced pagan festivals tied to By Laura Hunt the seasons. One example is Candlemas. Uncommon Services In the ancient Celtic year, the 1st of February One my favorite things about living in England was called “Imbolc,” and marked the official last year was the chance to participate in several beginning of spring, indicated by the blooming distinctively Anglican services, including of snowdrops in the fields and blackthorn in the Candlemas, Ascension Day, and Remembrance hedgerows, the start of planting, and the onset Sunday. Even Holy Week had a couple of unique of lambing season. The Celts celebrated Imbolc experiences. On Maundy Thursday I observed a with the lighting of torches and fires, representing Chrism Eucharist in Hereford Cathedral where the return of the sun. The early Church replaced lay readers and clergy renewed their vows and the it with the Feast of Lights, or Candlemas, in bishop blessed the holy oils to be used throughout honor of the Presentation of Our Lord in the the following year in anointing Temple, where Simeon called the the newly baptised, confirmands, infant Jesus, “a light to lighten the and priests. The vestments and Gentiles.” processions were glorious. I attended a Candlemas service in The day before, I participated a darkened church where the priest in Ante-Communion, a truncated blessed beeswax candles which Eucharistic service with only the were then ignited and distributed Liturgy of the Word, no communion, to everyone, so that the church was no Great Thanksgiving. It made me “filled with candle shine.” feel as if it were Good Friday, and the tabernacle was bare.

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 10 The penitential prayer began with the priest quoting Jesus: “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me shall never walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” The congregation responded, “Father eternal, giver of light and grace, forgive us all that is past and lead us out from darkness to walk as children of light…” Following the readings, we sang the canticle of Simeon, “Nunc dimittis,” and the priest gave a final Blessing: Candlemas Day the bearynge of candels is done “May God whose glory fills the skies, fill you to the memorie of Christe, the Spirituall Lyghte, with radiance and scatter the darkness from your whom Simeon dyd prophecye.” path. The solemnity was broken, however, by a few May the Sun of Righteousness gladden your young people chanting an old English rhyme, eyes and warm your heart. which reminded me of our American Groundhog “May the Dayspring from on high draw near to Day: guide your feet into the way of Light and Peace.” “If Candlemas be bright, Winter will have We then processed our candles out into another fight, the night, as Henry VIII had proclaimed, “On If Candlemas be rain, Winter will not come again.” Fortunately, it had rained that day.

Photos by Laura Hunt

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 11 Church of the Holy Comforter, Richmond a parish in the Diocese of Virginia under the Episcopal Church in the USA which is part of the worldwide Anglican Communion Monument Avenue at Staples Mill Road web - www.hoco.org; e-mail - [email protected]; phone 804-355-3251; fax 804-355-0049

Coming Events at the Church of the Holy Comforter See the Hoco web site calendar page for detailed calendar and rota

• Sundays, 8:45am, Adult Formation, Hayward Food Pantry Hours: Parlor • First and third Saturdays, 11:00am to noon • Sundays, 10am, Choral Eucharist • First and third Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:30pm • Sundays, about 10:15am, Children’s Chapel, Side By Side & Vet Shelter Meal Preparation starts in the Church, moves to Parish House • Fourth Thursdays, 4pm Side by Side, 5pm Vet Children’s Chapel Shelter • Second Sundays, 4:30pm, Story Time

Editing of the Messenger is done by Bruce MacAlister, the layout by George Collier. The April Messenger will be available Sunday, April 1st, 2018. The deadline for that edition is Friday, March 23rd, 2018 (but earlier submission is encouraged). Please send your submissions to [email protected] A full color (and much more attractive) version of the Messenger is available on our web site - www.hoco.org

Hoco Birthdays for the month of March: Nathaniel Milligan, 2nd; Lori Anderson, 3rd; Kalin Bird, 4th; Craig Hamblin, 4th; RoseMarie Germanis, 6th; Claire Kunz, 7th; Mary Falterman, 9th; Caroline Smith, 11th; Donald Craghead, 14th; Samantha Bryant, 16th; Mary Maxwell, 16th; Joella Rhoades, 18th; Mike Geipel, 20th; Diane Gilkenson, 26th; Rachel Garcia, 28th; Waveney Joseph, 29th

News of the Church of the Holy Comforter - Richmond, Virginia - 12