THE [IVING CHURCH AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SERVING EPISCOPALIANS• JUNE 18 , 2006 • $2.50

Louisiana children pack supplies for respite care "You know ~ou're getting old when ~ou stoop to tie ~our -3. and wonder what else ~ou could do while ~ou're do orge 5urns

THE INING CHURCH

Focus will beon: Making the most ot a lasting retirement • Addressing end-at-lite issues Books and Related Resources

This is a must issue for advertisers offering products or services in:

Retirement/ Assisted Living Communities • Columbaria • Travel/Tour Operators Financial Services ♦ 5ook Publishers ♦ Memorial Products

closing Date: 6/26/06 Artwork Due: 6/;o /06

Color advertising available. Special ad packages available tor multiple insertions .

For more information ca 11Tom Parker @ ( 414) 276-5+ 20 ext. 16 or e-mail: [email protected].

REMINDER: On August 20 TLC will be publishing its third annual issue dedicated to technolow & intormation resources ... and don't forget, the tall Parish Administration Issue is September 10 (~ou know, the real!~ big issue with the double circulation!) THE The objective of THELIVING CHURCHmagazine is to build up the body of Christ, LIVINGCHURCH by describing how God is moving in his Church; by reporting news of the AA independentweekly serving Episcopalianssince 1878 Church in an unbiased manner; and by presenting diverse points of view. DavidA. Kalvelage Execut.ive Editor Betty Glatzel THIS WEEK ------General Manager John Schuessler ManagingEditor Steve Waring NEWS News Editor PatriciaC. Nakamura 6 Nine U.S. Bishops Meet Book aruiMusic Editor AmyGrau with Archbishop Williams Graphic Artist TomParker AdvertisingManager ThaisJackson FulfillmentManager Renee Weber FEATURES Marketing/PromotionDire ctor MichaelO'Loughlin Directorof AssociatedPublicat ions 10 BB&B: A New Kind of Book Club BOARDOF DIRECTORS BYJOSEPH STAPLETON The Rev.Thomas A. Fraser Riverside,Ill . (President) Miriam K. Stauff Wauwatosa,Wis . (VicePresident) 10 DanielMuth OPINION Prince Frederick,Md. (Secretary) HowardM. Tischler 12 Editor's Column Albuquerque,N .M. (Treasurer) Chant Meets Metal The Rt. Rev.Bertram N . Herlong Nashville,Tenn . The Rev.Gary W. Kriss 13 Editorials Cambridge,N .Y. ThomasRiley A 'Schismatic' Label Vienna,Va . MissAugusta D . Roddis Marshfield,WIS . 14 Reader's Viewpoint The Rt. Rev.Jeffrey Steenson Selective Divestment Albuquerque,N.M. BYROBERT EDMUNDS Editorial and Business offices: 816 E. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee,WI 53202-2793 16 Letters Mailingaddress: P.O. Box 514036 14 Milwaukee,WI 53203-3436 Using Discipline Telephone: 414-276-5420 Fax: 414-276-7483 E-mail: [email protected] www.Iivingchurch.org MANUSCRIPTSAND PHOTOGRAPHS: THE LIV­ OTHERDEPARTMENTS ING CJruRCHcannot assume responsibility for the return of photos or manuscripts. THELI VING CHURCHis published every week, 4 Sunday's Readings dated Sunday, by the Living Church Foundation, Inc., at 816 E. Juneau Ave.,Milwauk ee, WI 53202. Periodicals postage paid at 5 Books Milwaukee,WI, and at additional mailing offices.

SUBSCRIPTIONRATES : $42.50 for one year ; 18 People & Places $62.00 for 18 months; $80.00 for two years. Canadian postage an additional $29.18 per year ; Mexican rate $55.42; all other foreign, $44.27 per year. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to THE LIVING CHURCH, P.O. Box 514036, Milwaukee,WI 53203-3436. THE LIVINGCHURCH (ISSN 0024-6240) is pub­ lished by THE LIVINGCHURCH FOUNDATION, INC., a non-profit organization serving the Church. All gifts to the Foundation are tax­ deductibie. ©2006 The Living ChurchFoundation, Inc . Allrights reserved. No reproduction in whole or part can be made without pernlission of THELIVING CHURCH. Volume 232 Number 25

JUNE 18. 2006 · THE LIVIN G CHURCH 3 Imagine... SUNDAY'SREADINGS

Growthand Grace '... like a grain of mustard seed ... ' (Mark 4:31) SecondSunday after Pentecost(Proper 6B), June 18, 2006 BCP:Ezek. 31:1-6,10-14; Psalm92 or 92:1-4,11-14; 2 Cor. 5:1-10; Mark 4:26-34. Ra.:1 Sam. 15:34-16:13orEzek.17:22-24; Psalm 20or92:1-4,11-14; 2 Cor.5:6-10, (11- 13),14-17; Mark 4:26-34. This year, the arrival of the first cause for trepidation. Twice the apostle Sunday of the "ordinary time," the long asserts, "we are of good courage." season after Pentecost, falls in close Our faith gives us confidence before proximity to the first day of summer, the Lord who implants his will in our Pleasecall 1odav 10schedule a lour the time of year we associate with hearts and causes his reign to grow and • 55+ • computer lab natural growth and development. How thrive. This confidence is beautifully • bus trips/outings • hair salon appropriate, then, that many of the expressed in the poetry of Psalm 92: • activities • dining room readings for this Second Sunday after "The righteous shall flourish like a palm • on-site library • small pets are welcome Pentecost contain images from nature, tree, and shall spread abroad like a plants and trees, birds and beasts. cedar of Lebanon. Those who are (904) 798-5360 The two lessons from Ezekiel both planted in the house of the Lord shall (800) 438-4817 employ the image of a great cedar tree, flourish in the courts of our God." the branches of which provide nesting The gospel reading contains two of TDD (904) 798-9474 places for birds and protection for "the Jesus' brief parables of "the kingdom of 601 N. Newnan Street Jacksonville, FL 32202 beasts of the field." The passage in God," both of which make use of nature www.cathedralresidences.org @ Chapter 17 is messianic in character, imagery. The first tells of scattered seed speaking of God planting "a sprig" that that sprouts and begins to grow in will flourish "upon a high and lofty incomprehensible secrecy and ripens mountain." till the joy of harvest. Just so, faith In the other passage from the same comes to life as a gift of grace that THIS prophet, this authority of God involves matures and develops mysteriously rejection and destruction. The verses until we come to the fulfillment of the from the 31st chapter are a prophecy kingdom. The second parable is the JUST against Egypt, portrayed as a cedar that famous comparison of God's kingdom "towered above all the trees of the with "a grain of mustard seed." From forest." But "its heart was proud of its our tiniest efforts to align ourselves with IN ... height," and because of its pride, "thus God's gracious will, to hear and receive says the Lord God . . . I will cast it out." the word he plants within our hearts, Advertisers ... The next The verses from Paul's Second Letter the Lord brings forth abundant growth. Parish Administra­ to the Corinthians acknowledge our The teaching of scripture proclaims tion Issue ( double cir­ Lord's sovereignty, "the love of Christ the flourishing reign of God. Under his culation!) is controls us" (verse 14), and his gracious rule, our spirits come alive, authority to judge, "we must all appear grow in faith, and will finally find September 10 . .. Clos- before the judgment seat of Christ" fulfillment in the harvest time of the ing: 8/9 Artwork (verse 10). But for the faithful, this is no coming of the kingdom of God. Due: 8/14 Color LookIt Up advertising available ... Read John 15:1-11, considering what the image of the vine with its branches Space is limited ... Con­ teaches about the lordship of Christ. tact Tom at (414) 276- ThinkAbout It 5420 ext. 16 ... E-mail: What illustration from nature used in the teaching of Jesus most encourages [email protected] your life of faith? . . . Take advantage of NextSunday advertising in the ThirdSunday after Pentecost(Proper 7B), June 25, 2006 BCP:Job 38:1-11, 16-18; Psalm 107:1-32 or 107:1-3,23-32;2 Cor. 5:14-21; Mark BIGGEST issue of the 4:35-41 (5:1-20). year! RCL:1 Sam. 17: (1a,4-11, 19-23), 32-49 or Job 38: 1-11; Psalm9:9-20 (optionallywrth 1 Sam. 17:57-18:5,10-16) or 107:1-3, 23-32; 2 Cor. 6:1-13; Mark 4:35-41.

4 THE LIVING CHURCH · JUNE 18. 2006 BOOKS

Godof OurMothers Native American flute. standing on the little hill that "miracu­ Faceto Facewith PowerfulWomen The essay on Mary Magdalene, pic­ lously rose under him" so that his "elo­ tured holding a scroll with her famous quent preaching" might be better of the OldTestament By M.R. Ritley. Morehouse. Pp. 165. $14.95. words to the apostles, "I have seen the heard. ISBN 0-8192-2216-X. Lord," touches upon some of the cur- St. Patrick is shown in an Italian prayer card, wearing the unlikely Ms. Ritley, a California priest, brings chasuble and miter. A 1471 fresco the women of the distant past into the illustrates St. Barbara, patron saint of parlors and kitchens of her grand­ "those in danger of sudden death by mother, and gets behind the familiar lightening, fire or explosion." A Sunday school stories. She reminds us charming note describes St. Barbara's of little-known facts, such as "at the Bouquet, "branches from a fruit tree very outset Hagar may have a bit part or flowering shrub cut on St. Barbara's in the Hebrew Bible, but in Islam, she Day, (December 4) and kept in water plays a starring role. She's the Mother in a warm room will flower by Christ­ of All Believers, the mas." Although she may be apoc­ woman whose story ryphal, the authors state, "one can is so central to rent questions about this little-known make such a bouquet successfully Islam that it's re­ figure who disappears soon after this today." enacted in the pil­ witness. How was an unmarried The book has an index of saints - grimage to Mecca." woman able to travel on her own and helpful as they are not in alphabetical She loves the story support Jesus' ministry? Was she a order - and a fascinating index of of Rachel and Leah, threat to the dominance of Peter, so symbols. "Sibling Rivalry to much so that she was labeled a prosti­ Patricia Nakamura the Max," because it tute? illustrates that "bib­ Here is the story of Thea Bowman, lical women were who refused to give up her music, and SimplyPray [not]always sweet Josephine Bakhita, who forgave those A ModernSpiritual Practice to Deepen and agreeable" and "contains some of who had mutilated her. And here are YourLife the most delicious comedy in Gene­ three T[h]eresas, Avila, Lisieux, and By Eric Walker Wikstrom. Skinner House Books. Pp. 140. $15. ISBN 1-55896-X . sis." She sees these feminine figures Calcutta, portraits of love and mercy. with fresh eyes. A beautiful book The Rev. Erik Walker Wikstrom, a Ritley particularly admires Judith, Unitarian Universalist pastor, has the deuterocanical heroine who sliced presented a treatise on prayer in his off the head of Nebuchadnezzar's gen­ highly readable eral Holofemes. The author tells of book, Simply Pray. her own mother, Jeannie, a teenager in The author has delin­ SJ1'vlPLY German-occupied Paris, who flirted eated four basic with the soldiers and carried mes­ ·PRA¥~ types of prayer: . sages for the Resistance. "Not a saint," "Naming, " "Know­ ' . . she says, like St. Anne or St. Agnes. 'i • • t ~· ; ing," "Listening," and .. " . ~· "But I can see my mother as a Judith." "Loving." These four Patricia Nakamura Saints categories lie among A VisualGuide the many priceless By Edward and Lorna Mornin. Eerdmans. tools transcending Womenof Mercy Pp. 296. $20. ISBN 0-8028-3249-0. all religious bound- By Kathy Coffey, with paintings by Michael The Momins have chosen 130 "pop­ aries. As a result, readers, regardless O'Neill McGrath. Orbis. Pp. 163. $20. ISBN 1- ular saints," presented a short biogra­ of denominational persuasion, can 57075-579-5. phy, and illustrated each with images modify Pastor Wikstrom's offerings Evocative, icon-like paintings intro­ "from both high and low art." to their own theological perspec­ duce 16 women, from Sarah, Mary, Here is St. Korbinian, a missionary tives, and such modification can lead and Veronica, to Kateri Tekawitha, bishop in the 700s in France and to deeper relationships with our Lord Dorothy Day, and Katherine Drexel. Bavaria. His illustration is a statue or with God as people experience the Kateri was the Mohawk/Algonquin girl with the bear he caused to carry his divine. TLC readers ought to delve who met the Jesuits when they arrived pack after the bear had killed his into this outstanding book as a treas­ in the New World; she was baptized at mule. St. David of Wales is pictured in ure from which to choose carefully. 20 and became a mystic. The image a 1986 painting in the Church of St. (The Rev.) Edward F. Ambrose, Jr. shows her with Christian cross and David of Wales, Richmond, Calif., Phoenix, Ariz.

JUNE 18. 2000 · THE LIVIN G CHURC H 5 NEWS

NineU.S. Bishops Meet with ArchbishopWilliams In a bid to continue the dialogue lyn Wolf, Bishop of Rhode Island. within the Church going forward. within the Anglican Communion and to Several other bishops and senior Fears that the meeting was a "strat­ assess the division within the Episco­ church leaders , including the Rt. Rev. egy session " or a bid to undermine the pal Church, nine members of the Robert O'Neil, Bishop of Colorado, had constitutional authority of the General House of Bishops met with the Most been invited to the gathering, but were Convention or the Episcopal Church's Rev. Rowan Williams, Archbishop of unable to attend because of scheduling dioceses were unfounded , sources Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace in Lon­ conflicts . The invited bishops repre­ from both provinces said. don on May 24. sented diverse views, but were all Archbishop Williams has held a Meeting with the archbishop and his "warm" toward the Windsor Report, series of meetings with a variety of senior advisors were the Rt. Rev. Gary according to two bishops who were church leaders in recent months to Lillibridge, Bishop of West Texas; the present and another who did not assess the state of the Anglican Com­ Rt. Rev. John B. Lipscomb, Bishop of attend, but who was familiar with the munion as well as to reiterate his belief Southwest Florida; the Rt. Rev. Edward details. that it is worth preserving. Little II, Bishop of Northern Indiana; A Lan1beth Palace spokesman told Participants at these meetings con­ the Rt. Rev. D. Bruce MacPherson, THE LIVINGCHURCH the discussions sistently report that Archbishop Bishop of Western Louisiana; the Rt. were of a private nature and no state­ Williams' private words have not signif­ Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr., Bishop of ment on the deliberations would be icantly differed from his public state­ South Carolina; the Rt. Rev. James M. forthcoming. However, sources fanlil­ ments, citing his commendation to the Stanton, Bishop of Dallas; the Rt. Rev. iar with the gathering said the 90- last gathering of global Anglican lead­ Jeffrey N. Steenson, Bishop of the Rio minute meeting was primarily pastoral, ers at the World Council of Churches in Grande; the Rt. Rev. Don A Wimberly, and in line with the archbishop's oft­ Brazil [TLC,March 19]. Bishop of Texas; and the Rt. Rev. Gera- repeated desire to keep conversation (The Rev.) George Conger

RuralAlbany Church SeverelyDamaged by Fireand Vandalism Christ Church , Pottersville , N.Y., one of six churches that comprise the Adirondack Missions in the Dio­ cese of Albany, was severely dam­ aged by fire during the night on May 30. The fire followed two recent acts of violence at the church dur­ ing which crucifixes were thrown into a gully behind the church, a statue of the Virgin Mary was smashed, and a chalice and paten were removed. The walls of the church were left standing, but the fire burned large holes in the roof. A large white cross and the bell tower also remained intact. At press time, an arson investigation team had been summoned. Na11cy t\1orton//owa C<11mcct10ns pholn The Pottersville church and five The Rt. Rev. Alan Scarfe, Bishop of Iowa, is joined on the road to Iowa City by the Rev. Catherine other small congregations in the Quehl-Engel, chaplain at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, and Eric Dyken, a parishioner at Trinity southern Adirondack Mountains Church, Iowa City, on May 27. Bishop Scarfe, a five-time marathon runner and former high school have long been served by a ministry track coach, embarked May 25 from Trinity Cathedral in Davenport on a 10-day, 180-mile run/walk trek to the diocese's other cathedral, St. Paul's, Des Moines. Bishop Scarfe undertook the trip as "a team of priests and deacons . visual reminder that faith is a journey" and to raise funds for a variety of causes.

6 THE LIVING CHURCH· IUN E 18. 2006 Church'sDemolition andExpansion Plan Met with Opposition Leaders of Christ and St. Luke's Church , Norfolk , Va., want to tear down a 100-year-old building and build a modem 33,000-square-foot addition with a glass atrium estimated to cost $11-13 million. Those plans are being opposed by several Ghent Historic District residents and the Norfolk Louisa Young photo Preservation Alliance. They oppose an Members of "Desert Journeys Retreat Ministry " celebrate Holy Eucharist at "Patton's Altar" dur­ ing the spring retreat near Joshua Tree National Park, Calif. The stone altar was built by soldiers unusual Norfolk city ordinance that under General George Patton's command as they trained for the North Africa campaign in World doesn 't allow neighbors to challenge War II. The Desert Journeys gatherings are held twice a year and include the daily office, stargaz­ historic district changes in court. ing, nature walks, fellowship, and a Sunday Eucharist. Recently they have been joined by the National Trust and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui­ ImproperConduct Charges Investigated ties/Preservation Virginia. The Rev. Martha Ann Englert, rector information about parishioner , staff, A year ago, the city planning com­ of Grace Church, Madison, Wis., has or Grace Church matters." mission voted to allow the demolition been inhibited from performing Ms. Englert became rector of Grace of the church's Guild House. Plans call priestly functions while the Diocese of Church in 2004. The Rt. Rev. Steven A. for some of the original exterior mate­ Milwaukee conducts a formal investi­ Miller, Bishop of Milwaukee, and rial to be used in the new structure, gation to determine whether she is other diocesan officials met with the according to The Virginian-Pilot. The guilty of conduct unbecoming a mem­ parish May 7. The inhibition became neighbors filed suit, challenging that ber of the clergy. effective April 29. decision, but a circuit court judge A presentment was issued by the In an interview with THE LIVING ruled that they did not have standing. standing committee after at least six CHURCH, Bishop Miller said Ms. State code allows cities to determine members of the parish charged that Englert was innocent until proven who can challenge decisions in his­ the rector "made inappropriate disclo­ guilty and asked for patience with the toric districts. City code permits only sures to or about Grace Church proceeding. "The question is whether the applicant to appeal. parishioners (present and former) and an offense has been committed which The residents have three cases to or about Grace Church staff mem­ is prohibited under the canons," he pending, the Pilot reported. The Vir­ bers (present and former) conc erning said. "There is a process for determin­ ginia Supreme Court recently agreed personal , private, sensitive, sexual , ing the answer to that question. The to hear two of those cases, both of medical, confidential , or pastoral diocese is following that process ." which pertain to who can challenge city code historical decisions in court. The third suit, alleging that the city $50K Settlementto Priestfor FalseArrest planners erred in granting the demoli­ The town of Milton, Mass., will pay woman who made the burglary com­ tion permit, has yet to be considered. an Episcopal priest $50,000 to settle a plaint cleared him. false arrest claim. In a statement released on May 24, Police arrested the Rev. Henderson Fr. Brome said, "Until this incident L. Brome, rector of St. Cyprian's took place I have had an excellent BRIEFLY... Church, Roxbury, who was a 16-year relationship with the Milton Police The Episcopal Synod elected the Rt. resident of Milton, on July 28, 2004. A Department, and it has never been my Rev. Idris Jones,Bishop of Glasgow native of Barbados, Fr. Brome was intention to demonize the entire Mil­ and Galloway, as Primus of the Scot­ stopped by a patrolman responding to ton Police Department over this inci­ tish Episcopal Church May 18. The a report of an attempted car break-in. dent." election, which was conducted by lot The police ordered Fr. Brome to Police Chief Kevin Meam told the "in accordance with biblical prece ­ stop, handcuffed him, and placed him Patriot-Ledg er newspaper he was dent," occurred at a re-convened in the back seat of the patrol car. He glad to have the settlement. "We had meeting of the College of Bishops in was released from custody approxi­ an obligation to the community to put Dunblane. mately 15 minutes later after the this matter behind us," he said.

JUNE 18. 2006 · T l\ E LIV IN G CH URCH 7 AROUNDTHE DIOCESES

ReparationsConsidered Clergy and laity of the Diocese of Marylandapproved 13 of 14 resolutions presented, including two on reparations over slavery, and listened to a keynote address from Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold when diocesan convention met May 5-6 at a hotel convention cen­ ter in Hunt Valley. Convention agreed to study how it may have profited from the slave trade in the 18th and 19th centuries. It also called upon the 75th General Conven­ tion to "establish a task force to study, document, and report on the enslave­

F'resh.\linistries phot o ment of Africans and their descendants, Members of FreshMinistries staff are replicating in Jacksonville, Fla., a full-scale model of this the legacy of slavery, and the establish­ South African shanty for their General Convention exhibit in Columbus, Ohio. The charitable ment of systematic and institutional organization is seeking Episcopal parishes to improve the lives of Africans who must construct racism within the United States of their own houses out of scrap material. America" and "research and report on the historical role of the Episcopal Church in these systems of slavery and LouisianaHires Coordinator for YouthVolunteers racism." Not every volunteer disaster relief already indicated a desire to assist in Other resolutions adopted included job in New Orleans is appropriate for person. ones to amend the canons to permit the someone under age 18, but there are "The infrastructure is destroyed bishop to appoint up to two persons to plenty of important tasks that are. The down here," he said. "Everything takes diocesan council who are ages 16-25 Office of Disaster Response for the longer than usual. We want to be ready and another to include at least one per­ Diocese of Louisiana has hired 100 percent before the youth groups son between the ages of 16 and 22 on Matthew Holt, 33, lay chaplain and start to come." the cathedral chapter. Convention also teacher, to match appropriate volun­ The diocese is setting up five "com­ agreed to continue for another year the teer opportunities with the increasing passion centers," and Mr. Holt said one special task force on relationships number of churches around the coun­ appropriate activity for youth groups other than marriage. A resolution to try interested in sponsoring youth would be unloading donations of puri­ reaffirm the existing alcohol use policy group mission trips. fied drinking water and household of the diocese was tabled , the only res­ Mr. Holt, who relocated to New cleaning supplies from trucks and then olution not approved. Orleans from his native Lafayette, helping to distribute them to persons In his address, Bishop Griswold began the new position on May 22. He who visit the centers. Mr. Holt said his spoke about "mission under the rubric said the diocese was moving quickly job would include assisting with the of reconciliation and communion." to complete arrangements for the long planned youth mission trips, including Delegates approved a $3.9 million list of church youth groups that have housing, recreation and worship. budget, an 8.7 percent increase over the previous year. Among other news, Val Hymes, a fre­ P.B.Mum on GeneralConvention While in Newark quent contributor to THELIVING CHURCH, Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold told the Newark Star-Ledger he would received the Bishop's Award in recogni­ declined comment on gay rights dur­ not discuss anything related to the tion for her work as editor of the Prison ing a May 24 visitation to the Diocese 75th General Convention, which Ministry News Network. of Newark. begins June 13 in Columbus, Ohio. Bishop Griswold met with the Both Bishop Griswold and the Rt. clergy, attended a dinner for church Rev. John P. Croneberger, Bishop of Helpingto Rebuild officials at a local hotel, and later Newark, will step down later this year. Delegates to the Diocese of Florida's delivered a homily on the Ascension Next month the diocese is scheduled convention backed a proposal to during the Eucharist at Trinity and St. to release the names of four to six can­ donate up to $250,000 of diocesan Philip's Cathedral, Newark. didates who will appear on the ballot funds to rebuild a Mississippi parish During the visit, Bishop Griswold for the election in September. destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. Gath-

8 TH E LIVIN G C H URCH · JUNE 18. 2000 means that with our match, nearly gregations], in defiance of the Windsor $80,000 is now committed to St. Report, have affiliated with foreign Patrick's," Bishop Howard said. dioceses, have brought, in fact, an In his convention address, Bishop alien and new innovation into north­ Howard said his time as diocesan ern Florida: Governance by foreign, bishop will consist of three stages. non-American prelates with titles such The first stage "of consolidation and as 'archbishop'." of winnowing out" had come to an end He said his response to these seces­ as those "who have not wanted to be a sions was one of "love. Sometimes part of our life together have left or tough love, it's true, but love nonethe­ are leaving." less." The diocese is now entering the sec­ Bishop Howard held the diocese up ond stage of his episcopate, he said, to convention as a model of what the which would be marked by "regroup ­ church could be, saying he hoped the ing, of finding new leadership," while next Presiding Bishop would "follow the third stage would include "unpar­ the good example of the Diocese of alleled growth and unimaginable evan­ Florida and put agenda aside, and gelism" across the diocese. return the Episcopal Church to its his­ The bishop acknowledged the divi­ toric role as a great missionary move­ sions within Florida in the wake of the ment, domestic and foreign, and to its 74th General Convention . Bishop God-given role as the middle way, the Howard added that a "number of [con- via media." BishopHoward Confirms Two on DeathRow The recent presentation of two can­ has been ministering weekly to men on didates for confirmation in the Diocese death row for a number of years. Virginia Barret t Barker/The Diocesan photo of Florida offered some unique logisti­ Following the service of confirma­ The Rev. J. David Knight, rector of St. Patrick's, Long Beach, Miss., which was leveled by Hur­ cal challenges when two shackled and tion in the prison chapel, Bishop ricane Katrina, speaks at the Diocese of handcuffed men approached the Rt. Howard went to the death row section Florida's convention. The convention voted to Rev. Samuel Johnson Howard, Bishop of the prison to share Eucharist and offer up to $250,000 from the diocesan church of Florida, accompanied by prison planting fund to be matched by Diocese of prayers with other inmates. Florida contributors to rebuild St. Patrick's. guards. The May 23 confirmation of two Prison ministry is an active pastoral inmates on death row was one of a outreach of the Diocese of Florida. number of events during the bishop's There are some 30 prisons and 30,000 ered at the Cerveny Conference Cen­ visitation to Florida State Prison in inmates located within the geographic ter in Live Oak May 5, delegates also Starke. confines of the diocese. This summer reviewed the work of the diocese's The study and preparation of the two the diocese is planning to sponsor a Hurricane Katrina Task Force in Mis­ men was performed by Ben Clance week of summer camp for youth ages 8- sissippi and heard presentations on through the food slot into each inmate's 12 who have at least one parent who is the reconstruction efforts along the cell. Mr. Clance, a lay volunteer chaplain incarcerated. At press time 34 youth Gulf Coast. from St. John's Cathedral, Jacksonville, were registered for the July 23-27 event. The Bishop of Florida, the Rt. Rev. Samuel Johnson Howard, told THELIV­ INGCHURCH that at the conclusion of Bishopof ColombiaResponds to ElectionRumors the Katrina presentation, he "pro­ Despite persistent rumors sur­ response with THELIVING CHURCH. posed that our diocese use up to rounding his candidacy for the elec­ Bishop Duque has declined most $250,000 of a fund which has been set tion of a Presiding Bishop, the Rt. Rev. requests for personal interviews, aside for 'church planting' as matching Francisco J. Duque-Gomez, Bishop of including one from TLC. Rather than funds," to re-plant St. Patrick's Church Colombia, said he has no intention of evaluating his candidacy based on his in Long Beach. withdrawing. position on the issues, Bishop Duque Convention unanimously adopted "Nothing is much more far away hopes that his colleagues will consider the suggestion, and over the course of from my intentions than to take such him if they believe the Holy Spirit is four hours, "we had commitments and action," he said when questioned by a calling them to do so, he said. cash totaling nearly $40,000" from colleague in the House of Bishops, Colombia is one of 10 international congregations and individuals, "which who shared portions of the e-mail dioceses of the Episcopal Church.

JUN E 18. 2006 · THE LIVING CH URCH 9 By Joseph Stapleton the Beers, Burgers and Bibles reference line, the old Sesame Street jingle immediately popped into ot long ago, the Wall Street Journal pub­ my mind - one of these things is not like the oth­ N lished an article about the popularity of cer­ ers. Guys getting together on Monday nights to tain book clubs and the social cachet of being a drink beer is a tradition as old as Monday Night member of one of these exclusive coteries. When Football. Throw in burgers on an outdoor grill, and busy people set aside time to meet, eat and discuss a warm spring evening, and you are more likely to the latest popular fiction or non-fiction , it is a see men getting out of their cars carrying gloves newsworthy event. and bats and not Bibles. Initially I was skeptical Our rector has latched onto the book club theme and was convinced that the beers and burgers and has launched a new type of book club called would predominate over the Bibles. Beers, Burgers and Bibles. I know this sounds like My initial thought was that telling my wife that I a recipe for trouble, but stay with me on this one. would be going out for a month of Monday nights to The club brought together a dozen or so profes­ drink beer and eat burgers with the guys probably sionals, who agreed to meet on four consecutive would have been a non-starter. But telling her that I Monday nights, to discuss a single book, one that is would be going out to drink beer and eat burgers not on The New York Times' bestsellers ' list - the with the rector of St. Thomas' to discuss the Bible Bible. was a different story. As it turned out, she thought it When I received the e-mail announcement with was a terrific idea and urged me to participate .

10 THE LIVIN G CHU RCH · JUNE 18. 2006 The initial meeting was unusual. I do not recall solve problems and make the text relevant to prob­ any other instance of a group of guys arriving at lems we all faced on a day-to-day basis . We all own someone's home carrying Bibles and heading Bibles, but few of us actually read them outside of directly to a cooler for beers. Professionals getting church. It was refreshing to hear members of the together to read the Bible is not a new thing, but it group speak openly about their views and , like a is usually done in someone 's office with little or no traditional book club, our members were not all in fanfare . Men may keep their Bibles out of sight for agreement on various aspects of the book we were fear that they would be seen carrying them. People about to study. Immediately I had the sense that get very nervous when they see someone with a this was not going to be your grandfather's Bible Bible in hand, almost as if the person is carrying a study group. handgun. So the Bibles are more likely to be car­ Our rector 's overview was a helpful starting ried in briefcases, even if they are the only things in point , and the reading assignments for the follow­ there. ing week were mercifully short. The real test would For our first BB&B meeting, the guys arrived car­ be how many of the initial group showed up next rying their Bibles unabash edly and unconcealed. week. The following Monday nights proved that the They came bounding into the house with Bibles in initial gathering was no fluke. As we got to know hand as if they had arrived at the baseball field with each other , it became evident that a John Grisham

their gloves. Of course, my initial thought was that novel is not needed to hold a book group 's atten­ they had to do that just to get out of the house - tion . People were genuinely interested in learning thinking again that their wives, like mine , would about the Bible. It is extr emely difficult, if not otherwise be suspicious of this gathering. impossible , to even scratch the surface of the Bible I had to drop off a loaner car on my way to our in four Monday evenings. But it was enough time first meeting . As I pulled into the dealership , I had for a broad overview of the Old Testament, an a case of Belgian beer and my Bible on the front introduction to the synoptic gospels of the New seat . As the attendant took my keys, I found myself Testament, and a brief encount er with the contro­ saying, "Wait a minute , I have a case of beer and a versial writings of Paul. You can't expect to accom­ Bible on the front seat. And I don't want to lose that plish too much in four weeks , but attendance ran case of beer ." I would be the first to admit that I felt high throughout the meetings . I think we all came oddly conspi cuous carrying around a Bible in pub­ away with something to make us better fathers, lic on a Monday evening. The case of beer made the husbands, business leaders and friends. encounter even more awkward. Trying to make I think we'r e on to something here . If nothing light of the situation seemed to be the best way to else , it has gotten a bunch of us to dust off those deflect any sarcastic comments from the attendant. Bibles on the nightstands and to read selected pas­ Once we had all settled in and introduced our­ sages. We have shared views, asked questions, and selves, we went around the room and answered a explored complicated and controversial subjects. I question posed by our rector - "What was it that believe we will continue with our book club and we each expected to get out of these meetings ?" use the time prayerfully and productively . 0 Surprisingly, no one commented about beers or burgers. A common theme appeared to be achiev­ Joseph Stapleton is a member of St. Thomas' ing a better understanding of the Bible as a tool to Church Whitemarsh, Fort Washington, Pa.

IUN E 18. 2006 · TH E LIVING CHU RCH 11 An amusing article written by the Rev. Timo­ Eucharist on Monday in honor of Dr. Martin thy Schenck, an occasional contributor to these Luther King Day." pages, in Episcopal New Yorker, recalls some * bloopers that have taken place during Great Vig­ Someone called the national office of Faith ils of Easter. A couple of them are worth sharing: Alive in Albuquerque and asked whether Faith The Rev. J. Scott Barker, rector of Christ was there. Did You Know ... Church, Warwick, N.Y, told of the time when he * was an assistant at Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, St. Edmund King and Martyr Church, Cam- The Rt. Rev.Alexander Neb. On the night of the Easter Vigil,the popular bridge, England, has a "Goth Eucharist" on Tues­ heavy metal rock band Guns 'N Roses was play­ day evenings. It was reviewed recently by the C. Garrettserved ing at the Omaha Civic Center across the street. Mystery Worshipper on the Ship of Fools web­ as PresidingBishop Fr. Barker said all went well until the deacon site. for only 10 months turned on her microphone to sing the Exsultet. * "It turns out that the cathedral's wireless was on A representative of Church Pension Fund (1923-4). the same frequency as singer Axl Rose's mic, and clarified a statistic on "senior" clergy that so instead of the dulcet tones of the beautiful appeared in this space [TLC, May 14]. A more chant, for a moment anyway the little cathedral accurate listing would be that 49 percent of the congregation heard Axl Rose howling to his fans active clergy of the Episcopal Church are over across the street: 'Welcome to the Jungle'." age 55. The Rev. Ellen Francis Poisson, OSH, recalled * Quote of the Week the first time she celebrated the Vigil at Vails Headline observed in Cross and Crozier, Gate (N.Y.). When she uncovered the chalice to newspaper of the Diocese of Tennessee: "Mira­ pour the wine, she found a decorated Easter egg cle, Determination Snatch St. Agnes From Ruin." The Rt. Rev.Keith inside . "One of our guests decided that we * L. Ackerman,Bishop of should all lighten up," she wrote. In a letter to the editor of Church Times (Eng­ Quincy,on the importance * land), a priest recounts a visit to a church in When the Diocese of Tennessee's episcopal which he sat in one of the rear pews. "When at of Easter:"I fear that election was at a stalemate, going 36 ballots, one the Peace, I extended my hand to those around moretime is spentby diocesan leader characterized it as "The Diocese me, I was told: 'My dear, you are sitting in the no­ somein coloringthe of Tennessee has electile dysfunction." Peace zone. Those of us who don't want to pass Eastereggs instead * the Peace sit back here, but we don't mind you, Speaking of episcopal elections, there was because you are a stranger and would not under­ of beingcolored such interest in the Diocese of California's that stand'." by Easter. at least three English bookmakers posted odds. Another issue carried the story of a baptism in At Paddy Power, the Rt. Rev. Mark H. Andrus, a parish church: "During the 9:30 a.m. Eucharist, who was elected, was the second choice at 4-1. the baptism party slipped outside, one by one, The Rev. Jane Gould was listed as a 3-1 favorite. for a cigarette. By the time we went forward for * communion, they were all outside on the path, The Rev. Lawrence Crumb writes to clarify waiting for the service to end." the Did You Know item on the General Conven­ * tion being at Racine (Wis.) College [TLC, May Headline observed in Church Times (Eng­ 21]. Actually, Fr. Crumb writes, the business ses­ land): "Rome is reviewing condoms." sions were held in Chicago, but a recess was * declared so that deputies could make a pilgrim­ Note to a person with incredibly bad hand­ age to the grave of James De Koven, who had writing who sent a postcard with a Metro Atlanta been warden of the college. postmark: Thank you for sending your predic­ * tion that your bishop will be elected Presiding Sign observed on a door of one of our cathe­ Bishop. dral churches on Jan. 12: "There will be no David Kalvelage, executive editor

12 THE LIV ING CHURCH· JUNE 18. 2006 EDITORIALS

The 'Schismatic'Label As deputies and bishops gathered in Columbus, Ohio, for the 75th Gen­ eral Convention, it was distressing to note how much the word "schism" has entered into the vocabularies of Episcopalians. Those who espouse liberal or progressive theological views have been known to accuse per­ sons who threaten to separate from the Episcopal Church as schismat­ ics. And those on the conservative or traditional end of the spectrum It is worrisometo learn sometimes refer to those who support and participated in the consecra­ tion of Bishop V. Gene Robinson in New Hampshire as schismatics. that thereare members Name calling, of course , has been one of the unfortunate results of the current impasse in the Episcopal Church , but it ought to be pointed out of organizationson both that using schism and its derivatives is a serious charge . Using the definition of "schism" as found in The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church - "formal and willful separation from the unity of sidesof the dividewho the Church" - one can understand that such accusations should not be taken lightly. It would seem that such charges are frequently based on wouldregard themselves the credentials of others rather than actions that have taken place. For example, members of the Anglican Communion Network are sometimes as the true Anglicans. accused of being schismatic even though that organization is at this writ­ ing still part of the Episcopal Church. Conversely, people who supported the decisions on issues of sexuality rendered by General Convention in 2003 also have been called schismatic by those who belong to some con­ servative organizations, even though there has been no separation. It is worrisome to learn that there are members of organizations on both sides of the divide who would regard themselves as the true Angli­ cans. It is laudable that members of such groups are anxious to band with and worship with other like-minded Christians . But when their strategy involves referring to those who do not agree with them as schis­ matics, we have a problem. We hope that during General Convention, and on the days which follow, that Episcopalians will refrain from call­ ing each other schismatics unless a formal separation takes place. There is always a possibility that those who accuse others of being schismatics may be schismatics themselves.

ChurchLife in the Summer Many of us have been er\joying summer weather for several weeks, even though the true arrival of this welcome season isn't until June 21. Others greet June as the long-awaited arrival of warmer weather and a chance to participate in outdoor activities . Still others will look at sum­ mer as a chance to slow down from our hectic pace of life, especially in our churches. Most of our congregations will have a reduction of activi­ ties in summer, with the exception of those in or near resort communities. Summertime in our churches need not be a time of vacation. The choir may be gone, Sunday school in recess, and some traveling parishioners missing, but the praise and worship of God continues Sunday after Sun­ day throughout the year. We would resp ectfully remind our readers to keep up their pledges in the summer, for the expenses of a church - stipends, utilities , and other assorted bills - do not go on a holiday. For those who will be traveling this summer , plan to attend church wherever you may be. Many of our readers have report ed positive expe­ riences when visiting congregations far from home during the summer. To all our subscribers, we extend best wishes for a refreshing summer.

JUN E 18. 2006 · THE LIV ING CHURC H 13 READER'SVIEWPOINT

The Reader's Viewpointarticle does not By Robert Edmunds vision into reality. As Americans, we are necessarily represent the editona/ opinion a people who continue, at least in our of THEL MtK, CHur-1cHor its board of d11ec:to1s. My grandmother was a wise woman. own vision of ourselves, to be about jus­ Whenever she heard any of her grand­ tice and the pursuit of happiness. While children complain about how "it's not nobody promises "fair," the idea is fair," she would tum away from the worth pursuing for the benefit of the stove in her kitchen and remind us in a common good. finn but loving voice, "Honey, nobody With these ideas in mind, I am at a promised you fair." She was correct. loss as to why our church shies away Nowhere is that written . from selective divestment from the mil­ Having said that, human beings are itary-industrial machinery of Israel hard-wired to seek fairness for them- which continues to cmsh Palestinian

selves and for others. Justice has, at society, both Christian and Muslim. The some level, to do with seeking some hue and cry over the discussion of semblance of fairness for all parties. selective divestment and the pressure This concept is not lost on people of brought to bear on those who seek a faith. The Church, in her wisdom, seeks balanced approach (fair?) to bring in all ways to do what God requires. The peace to the Holy Land has been prophet Micah reminds us of God's remarkable . requirement to "do justice, and to love Some groups which call themselves kindness, and to walk humbly with our pro-Israel, well organized and articu­ God" (Micah 6:8). As Anglicans, we are late , continue to hanuner away on famous as a portion of Christ's holy churches, and other public and private Church who seek the middle way. A organizations that have chosen to inves­ way which will, we pray, bring Micah's tigate how their various funds are

14 THE LIVI NG CHURC H · JUN , 18. 2006 invested. The Presbyterian and discussion and dialogue are worth little Africa all come to mind for various Methodist churches have made a bold if not supported by the willingness to reasons and intentions with varying choice to review their investments to take action. results . Clear ly there is a desire in the see which corporations, if any, are While the pressure to reject selective international community to bring eco­ engaged in the business of the occupa­ divestment in Israel's industrial-military nomic pressure to bear to change tion of the West Bank or are engaged in efforts in the West Bank and Gaza has some of the policies and positions of providing the means for the oppression been strong, there has been an interna­ the government of the Palestinians of the Palestinian people and/or terror­ tional rush to withhold funds from the toward Israel. I fail to see why eco­ izing the people of Israel. These democratically elected government of nomic pressure brought upon the gov­ churches will then consider the ques­ the Palestinian people. Interesting. The ernment of Israel to bring about tion of whether or not to divest from democratically elected government of changes in policy toward the Palestini­ corporations which make a profit from Israel ertjoys the full-court press of inter­ ans is less valid. the conflict between the Palestinians national opinion to keep investment in Hypocrisy is a word which those of and the Israelis. place while the democratically elected us who seek justice and some sem­ The Episcopal Church continues a government of the Palestinians finds blance of fairness" find abhorrent. Jesus has nothing good to say about those who are hypocrites. Jesus is clear in his thinking on this topic. Hypocrisy as to why our church shies away from selective blurs any hopeful glimpse into the king­ dom of God. The Episcopal Church, in divestment from the military-industrial her wisdom, and the Christian Church in general, must avoid any semblance of machinery of Israel which continues hypocrisy in its work for pea ce to crush Palestinian society. between the Palestinians and the gov­ ernment of Israel. To avoid the discus­ sion of divestment in the military-industrial business of the occu­ policy of constructive engagement with itself strapped for cash. pation of the West Bank and incursions corporations in an effort to influence As one observer of the crisis, I am not into Gaza by Israel, while at the san1e better corporate behavior through dia­ in favor of all of Israel's policies any time justifying or accepting the with­ logue and shareholder resolutions. Gen­ more than I am in favor of all of the poli­ holding of funds from the government eral Convention will consider, yet again, cies of Hamas, which is to say that I do of the Palestinians , reduces the credi­ resolutions in support of peace making, support much of what Israel is about bility of the Church in assisting to prayer, the existence of the nation of and I support much of what Hamas is bring about peace with justice for Israel, and the two-state solution. There about, though not all policies nor all Israelis and Palestinians . is even a resolution "to consider invest­ positions held in either case. Grandmoth er was right. Nobody ments in support of an economically The point is, both governments are promised any of us fair. After all is viable Palestine." (This resolution will democratically elected and yet selec­ said and done , will the outcome be be a wonderful thing when the occupa­ tive divestment in one is ridiculed "fair" in the Holy Land? Probably not . tion is over and a just peace for both while divestment in another is But we are not called to be people Israelis and Palestinians is a reality.) applauded. One concept behind with­ who settle for the lowest common Corporations and governments need holding funds on an international level denominator. The prophet Micah to know there are consequences to ( or at home with your children) has to reminds us of God's requirement to action or inaction to redr ess griev­ do with encouraging a change of pol­ "do justice and to love kindness , and ances. Selective divestment is one such icy and behavior. Withholding invest­ to walk humbly with our God." And I consequence which demonstrates how ment has to do with bringing daresay , Jesus expects no less . 0 serious the situation is and how serious economic pressure to bear on a gov­ some churches are about addressing ernment to bring about change . This The Rev. Robert Edmunds is the rec­ the situation. Other churches outside of technique is nothing new to the world tor of St. Andr ew's Church, Edgar­ the Episcopal Church understand that community. Iran, Cuba, Iraq and South town, Mass.

IUN[ 18. 2006 · THE LIVING CH URCH 15 LETTERSTO THE EDITOR

David Kalvelage's column about the proposed "Rites for Just About Any­ UsingDiscipline thing" [TLC, June 4]. I would espe­ It's as simple as parents disciplining a child. The Anglican Communion par­ cially like to review the rite for "finally ents have said to the Episcopal Church child, "You have stayed out at night being able to beat up the kid down the unsupervised too long and you have played with fire. You have burned yourself street," as I was always the shrimp and others and your reputation for unrestraint is now hurting your parents. Stop who couldn't - until I outwrestled it!" The child, of course, has heard Gary Cheek, our neighborhood bully, all of this before and would like to and literally made him say "uncle." 'I d.on't .have to continue its nocturnal experiments. Sadly, my laughter died as I realized The child has said, "I don't have to that such absurdities are being consid­ listen to you. You are old stick-in­ ered seriously. As we used to say, listeh ti) you. the-muds. This is the 21st century "Here endeth the lesson." loll are J~f)lff and fire is not as dangerous as it It is clear that what the devil cannot ., ,. used to be. I am sorry if what I have accomplish, we can do on our own. done has upset your friends, but so (The Rev.) Lew Gwyn, deacon stick-in-tbe:.muds.' be it. Maybe instead they realize St. Augustine of Canterbury Church how fuddy-duddy you are and how Vero Beach, Fla. modem and with it I am." To which the parents have said, A SilentMessage "Don't you realize that you have We have just read "Marriages Made grown into a bully at home? Don't you realize that you have brought shame to Strong by Faith" [TLC, June 4]. When your family and our friends?" we sent in the story of our marriage Not hearing a reasonable apology, the parents have taken the next step in this and its foundation of shared faith after tough-love scenario. They have written a pledge for the child to accept. "Very seeing the request on TLC's website, carefully," the parents have said, "we want you to say, 'I have been wrong; I am we read it to two priests, one my sorry; I will not do it again.' What part of that pledge do you not understand?" wife's sister and another friend of The child has taken a hard swallow and said, "I don't think I can say that. You hers. Their response was, "No way, realize that I am the child of the future. You must accept me as I am." Jose. You've both been divorced. TLC "No," the parents may say, "If you don't want to be our child any longer, so be will never publish that kind of story." it. Go it alone. We will still be friends, but don't mistake friendship for being one Needless to say, then we were not of the family." surprised that none of the stories pub­ We await the next episode. lished included a divorce. Apparently Frank Vaden the message is, "Get it right the first Beaufort, S.C. time or be ignored for how could you possibly have a Christian marriage?" come to the rescue when one is caught PropheticHotline The God we love forgives our imper­ inside a chicken-wire trap of one's own fections and mistakes. Given a divorce It seems fitting that the 75th General making. rate of near 50 percent, we believe Convention follows so shortly after Those who would claim to speak the TLC has sent a silent message of intol­ Pentecost, as there appears to be some­ words of the Spirit would do well to erance to many, including abundant what of a revival occurring within the heed Christ's warnings from Matthew divorced clergy. Episcopal Church. I refer, of course, to 12:31-32.To put it bluntly, to follow the the currently commonplace invoking of spirit of our age and the spirit of our The God we worship and the gospel message we hear is one of forgiveness, the Holy Spirit by revisionists to culture rather than the Holy Spirit of endorse their innovations. God is at the very least foolishness, but redemption, and new life. Our God How ironic that the Episcopal to call those same spirits "the Holy does not shoot the wounded but res­ cues them. Church, which is hardly known for Spirit of God" is nothing short of blas­ widespread sympathy toward the phemy. Pat and Brooks Harris Virginia Beach, Va. charismatic movement, should sud­ (The Rev.) Tim Phenna denly discover a prophetic hotline to Golilen, Colo. the third member of the Trinity. Letters to the Editor Beneath my thinly veiled sarcasm lies a serious caution. The Holy Spirit is Overcomingthe Bully THE LIVING CHURCH not some kind of divine Boo Radley; a After nearly crying over the sadness P.O. Box 514036 shadowy figure to be ignored, shunned reflected in the cover photo on the Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 (and worse), and then expected to May 21 issue, I nearly died laughing at E-MAJL:[email protected]

16 THE LIVING CHURCH· llJNl 18. 2006 CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENT POSITIONS OFFERED POSITIONS OFFERED

CLERGY SPOUSE NEWSLETTER: For more infor­ DIRECTOR OF YOUTH AND FAMILY MINI­ RETIREDOR WORKINGRECTOR: Needed for Christ mation contact: [email protected]. TRIES: All Saints' Episcopal Church is an open, wel­ Church, Lead, SD, nestled in the beautiful Black Hills, coming , inclusive congregation in the bustling Bergen ministering to traditional Rite I congregation. Priest would County suburbs of New York City. We have doubled our officiate Eucharist Sundays and Holy Days: one mid-week BOOKS average Sunday attendance in the last three years, and Eucharist/Bible study. Part of South Dakota diocese, hard­ with over 50 children (nursery-8th grade) enrolled, our working , responsible laity, seven years experienced ministry ANGLICAN THEOLOGICAL BOOKS - scholarly , program has higher parent and student involvement than with retired priest. Supported by deacon who visits shut-ins out-of-print - bought and sold. Request catalog. The ever before. We are seeking a part-time (20-25 hours) and assists liturgy when requested. Near three universities, Anglican Bibliopole, 858 ChurchSt., SaratogaSprings, Director of Youth and Family Ministries who will help us 1-90. winter sports. summer vacation mecca. three miles NY 12866--8615.(518) [email protected]. move our excellent program to the next level. We are look­ from year-round tourist destination. Large rectory, utilities, ing for a committed Christian who is passionate about medical insurance, financial package available to person ministering to children, a natural coach and mentor for our who would enjoy ministry in musical parish with restored CHURCH FURNISHINGS lay leaders and teachers, and someone who is able to rec­ century-old pipe organ: beautiful stained glass window ognize and develop spiritual gifts in others. restoration. http://christchurch-lead.com.Christ Church FLAGS AND BANNERS: Custom designed Episcopal For more information. please see the ministry position P.O. Box 675, Lead, SD 57754. flags and banners by Festival Flags in Richmond,Virginia. description on our website: www.allsaintsglenrock.org E-mail: [email protected]. Please contact us by phone at 800-233-5247 or by E-mail or contact Nancy Treacy. Chairperson of the Youth and at [email protected]. Family Ministry Search, at [email protected]. Our dead­ PART-TIME CHAPLAIN: McNeese State University , line for applications is July 1. Lake Charles, LA. Episcopal campus ministry. Searching COMPUTER SOFTWARE for a priest or lay person interested in student ministry. PART-TIME ASSISTANT RECTOR: St. Paul's Good interpersonal communication, leadership, and INEXPENSIVE:www.episcopal-software.com Church, Edenton, NC. Beautiful colonial parish founded teaching skills necessary. Send resume to: Episcopal in 1701. Edenton is located in northeast North Carolina at CanterburyMinistries, 4107 Bayou Rd., Lake Charles, the mouth of the Chowan River and Albemarle Sound LA 70605. E-mail: [email protected]. Must POSITIONS OFFERED approximately 60 miles southwest of Norfolk , VA, and 60 receive by June 15, 2006. miles northwest of Greenville, NC . It is one of North Car­ FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCA­ olina's premier retirement communities. TION AND YOUTH MINISTRIES: St Philip's Epis­ St. Paul's has doubled its membership (600+ ), attendance TRAVEL/ PILGRIMAGES copal Church, Coral Gables, FL. St. Philip's is a and budget for over the past seven years. This growth is Christ-centered community of nearly 200 communicants grounded in sound biblical preaching, orthodox teaching CLERGY OR LAY LEADERS. interested in seeing the and 180 students in our St. Philip 's School on our campus and outreach programs second to none in the Diocese of world for FREE? England , Greece, Turkey, the Holy in the heart of beautiful Coral Gables , near the ocean and East Carolina. Land, Ethiopia , and more' Contact Journeys Unlimited. Biscayne Bay, major universities , cultural venues and col­ St. Paul's seeks a rector who is retired, or ready to retire, E-mail [email protected] or call 800-486-8359 ext lege and professional sports. We seek a take-charge direc­ who would enjoy living in Edenton and working part-time 205, 206, or 208. tor who can develop our CEY M programs and lead our as St. Paul's assistant rector to assist in preaching. pastoral growth in a vibrant, multi-cultural community of ever­ care and new member ministry. The time requirements are increasing young families . To request a detailed job negotiable, but St. Paul 's is looking for a 2-3-day-per­ description and to submit a letter of interest and resume , week commitment with generous allowances for time off. please contact: The Search Committee, St. Philip's The salary is also negotiable and dependent on the agreed ADVERTISERS! Episcopal Church, 1142 Coral Way, Coral Gables, FL time commitment. The position would be available as of 33134, or Email: [email protected]. the summer 2006 or when arrangements are otherwise BACK AGAIN ... agreed . Interested candidates should send a resume . their FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. Luke's, Church Hill, MD, COO profile and any time/salary limitations or require­ BY POPULAR DEMAND! a two-church parish located in a growing rural area is ments to: Assistant Rector Search Committee. P.O.Box seeking a full-time rector. The parish is located on Mary­ 548, Edenton,NC 27932. land 's Eastern Shore within an area of much rich tradition and history, with both churches being national historic HALF-TIME VICAR: Christ Church, Canaan, CT. THE LIVING Sites. St. Luke 's is one of the oldest intact brick churches Our 150-year-old parish in the beautiful Berkshires of in the state of Maryland dating to 1732. This area is Connecticut worships in a building designed by Upjohn. CHURCH within I hour of Baltimore , Washington, and Philadel­ We are a family-oriented. comfortably endowed parish in phia. It is also in the center of Chesapeake Bay country a small welcoming community. We seek a spiritual and RETIREMENT ISSUE just minutes from the bay and its tributaries. The school administrative leader to help us grow. and expand our system is one of the best in the state. There is a rectory as community involvement, develop our youth programs, July so, 2006 well as ample new construction for housing. For more and strengthen our pastoral outreach. Christ Church information contact: Mr. A. J. Poole, Sr, 424 Chester includes the congregation of All Saints ' Chapel in the This very popular issue will focus on River Heights Rd., Millington, MD 21651 or E-mail: neighboring town of Cornwall , CT. Large rectory avail­ making the best of a lasting retirement [email protected]. able . Please send resume to Christ Church Transition Committee, PO Box 465, Norfolk, CT 06058. and the right choices for those later FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN FORMA­ E-mail: [email protected]. years. This is a must issue for advertisers TION: Good Shepherd Episcopal Church , a dynamic, offering products or services in: Retire­ creative , 600-member family-oriented , program-sized FULL-TIME PARISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ parish located in the heart of the Kentucky Bluegrass ment/ Assisted Living Communities, TOR: Seeking a person to join a staff of 8 people and Region, where arts and cultural activities abound, is look­ manage the business operations and facilities of an active. Columbaria Travel/Tour Operators, ing for a Director of Christian Formation . We seek a lay 1,000-member endowed parish. Education equivalent person for a full-time position (beginning as soon as pos­ Financial Services Book Publishers, to/or completion of a bachelor 's degree in business or sible) who will direct an exciting Christian Formation pro­ public administration, with coursework in finance and Memorial Products gram for all ages. We are looking for someone with a personnel management. Approximately five years' rele­ lively personal faith in Jesus Christ and experience in chil­ vant experience. Strong interpersonal and communica­ Closing Date: 6/ 26/ 06 dren 's and adult education. Our Director of Christian For­ tions skills essential. mation should bring to this parish family leadership . Send letter of interest and resume with salary history f,, Artwork Due: 6/ 06 knowledge and energy. Experience in Godly Play and so/ lune 21 to: James Christofferson, St. James Episcopal Journey co Adullhood programs is much desired. Requires Church, 766 N. Main Street, Hendersonville, NC Color advertising available Special ad organizational and administrative skills, the ability to recruit 28792. E-mail: [email protected]. Acknowledge­ and train volunteers and a passion for the parish's educa­ packages available for multiple insertions. ment will be sent only to those we choose to pursue. tional and fellowship ministries. Professional training and Call Tom at (414) 276-5420 ext. 16 degree preferred . Competitive salary and benefits. Detailed job description upon request. For all job listings contact Mr. FULL-TIME YOUTH MINISTER: Youth and family­ or e-mail: Bob Sawyer, Good ShepherdEpiscopal Church,533 E. friendly Episcopal church seeks full-time youth minister. Main St., Lexington, KY, 40508. Telephone: (859) 252- Salary in high 20s to low 30s based on experience, with indi­ [email protected] 1744. E-mail: [email protected]. vidual medical and pension benefits. See website for com­ plete job description: www.stjosephboyntonbeach.org.

JUNE 18. 2006 · THE LIVING CHURCH 17 Areyou reading PEOPLE& PLACES- THE [IVING CHURCH to keepup on news Appointments surroundingthe General The Rev. SudduthCummings is rector of St. John's , 400 Humphrey St., New Haven, CT 06511. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR Conventionin 2006? ST. LUKE'S 4106 JFK (501) 753-4281 The Rev. Virginia Hummel is priest-in­ The Rev. Keith A. Gentry, SOLW, r If not,now's your chance to receiveyour own charge of St. Andrew's, PO Box 2454, Mil­ Sun Mass 8 & 10:30; Wed Healing Mass 12; Holy days as anno copyof the onlynational, independent weekly ford, CT 06460. magazineserving the EpiscopalChurch. The Rev. JoelMorsch is rector of Christ ROXBURY, CT Church, 4030 Manatee Ave., Bradenton, FL CHRIST CHURCH 4 Weller's Bridge Rd. Youcan count on usto deliverthe news,features 34205. The Rev. John M. Miller, Jr., r (860) 354-4113 andcommentary to keepyou informed and July-Aug: Sun H Eu & HU 8, 9:30 (Sung} & Kids Prag (July only); Sep-June: Sun H Eu & HU 8, Adult Forum 9:30, H Eu enlightenedEVERY WEEK, but especially after the Resignations & Ch S 10:30 2006convention . The Rev. ThomasKilbourne, as vicar of St. Paul's, Bantam, CT. ST. AUGUSTINE, FL Thereis no The Rev. Jan Walden,as missioner of the TRINITY (904) 824-2876 Middlesex Area Cluster Ministry, Killing­ Website: www.trinityepiscopalparish.org bettertime The Rev. David J. Weidner, r; the Rev Susan Q. Clayton, worth, CT. asst. to subscribe Sun 7:45, 10 & 5, Wed. 10 H Eu & Healing Corrections thanNOW! The Rev. RobertW. Anthony retired as rec­ STUART, FL tor of Christ Church , Westerly, RI. ST. MARY'S 623 E. Ocean Blvd. (772) 287-3244 Orderwith MCNISA Tina Hunter is director of communica­ The Rev. Thomas T. Pittenger, r; the Rev. David Fran­ coeur, assoc r; the Rev. Holly Ostlund, asst r; the Rev. Toll-Freeat 1-800- tions for the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Jonathan Coffey, the Rev. Canon Richard Hardman, the 211-2771or by sending 4800 Woodward Ave., Detroit, MI 48221. Rev. Peggy Sheldon, assisting ; Allen Rosenberg, organist & choir dir in the formbelow. Foreign rates , first-class Deaths Sun Eu 7:30, 9, 11, 5. Tues H Eu 12:10; Thurs H Eu 10, Sat 5 postage,and sample copies also available. LillianMartin Yeager,General Conven­ SAVANNAH, GA !ZlHALF-YEARSubscription tion deputy from the Diocese of Ken­ ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE 34th & Abercom http://www.stpaulsavannah.org (912) 232-0274 t $23.00(26 ·issues) tucky, died May 23 at Norton Hospital, The Very Rev. William Willoughby Ill Louisville, KY, of ovarian cancer. She Sun Masses 8 & 10, Mon 12:15, Tues 6, Wed 7, Thurs 10, Fri was 62. Dr. Yeager was the dean of nurs­ 7. Special services as announced ing at Indiana University Southeast in ST. THOMAS- ISLE OF HOPE (912) 355-3110 New Albany, IN. 2 St. Thomas Ave www.stthomasioh.org She was a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Sun 8 & 10 H Eu, 9 Chr Ed; Mon HS 6; Wed HS 10 Wayne State University and Spalding Univer­ sity. She joined IU Southeast in 1973 as an HONOLULU, HI assistant professor of nursing. She was THE PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT (808) 955-7745 www.stclem.org [email protected] named dean of the School of Nursing in 2002. The Rev. Liz Zivanov, r "She had so much courage ," said IUS Chan­ Sun H Eu 7:30 & 10:15 Address______cellor Sandra Patterson Randles. Although Dr. Yeager had been ill for some time, "she ST. MARK'S (808) 732-2333 still attended every major campus event this 539 Kapahulu Ave. (#13 Bus end of line from Waikiki} City______Sun Masses 7, 9 (Sung) ; MWF 8 (5th Sun 8 only) month simply because she didn't want to dis­ appoint anyone. That's the kind of person she State____ Zip___ _ KIHEI, MAUI, HI was - always thinking of others first. She TRINITY BY THE SEA (808) 879-0161 was a member of St. Matthew's Church, The Rev. Morley Frech, Jr., r [email protected] PhoneL__)______Louisville, and was active on boards and Sun H Eu 9 committees of various medical institutions Email.______and Episcopal Church-related bodies, includ­ CHICAGO, IL ing six years on the national Executive Coun­ ASCENSION N. LaSalle Blvd at Elm Makechecks payable to: cil. She was a three-time deputy to General ascensionchicago.org (312) 664-1271 Convention and a member of the Province 4 Sisters of St. Anne (312) 642-3638 TheLiving Church Foundation The Rev. Gary P. Fertig, r; the Rev. Richard Higginbotham executive council. In the Diocese of Ken­ Sun Masses 8 (Low), 9 (Sung) 11 (Sol & Ser), MP 7:30, Sol P.O.Box 514036 tucky, she was a member of the trustees and E&B 4 (1S) Daily: MP 6:40 (ex Sun} Masses 7, 6:20 (Wed}, 1O Milwaukee,WI 53203-3436 council , chair of the budget committee , a (Sat); EP M-S 6, Sun 4; C Sat 5:30-6 , Sun 10:30-10:50 member of the Department of Evangelism Rosary 9:30 Sat and Congregational Development, and the QMCNISA committee for nomination of the diocesan RIVERSIDE, IL (CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN) bishop . She was active at St. Matthew's ST. PAUL'S PARISH 60 Akenside Rd. www.stpaulsparish.org (708) 447-1604 Church, serving on the vestry, choir, and var­ The Rev. Thomas A. Fraser,r ; the Rev. Richard R. Daly, SSC, ious committees . Dr. Yeager is survived by a parochial vicar Sun Eu 9 & 10:45. Wkdy Eu Tues 7, Wed 7, Fri 10:30. Sacra­ daughter , Michelle; her mother , Lottie Martin; ment of Reconciliation 1st Sat 4-4:30 & by appt , A/C and brothers Lennon, Robert , Edward and Earnest Martin. EAST CHICAGO, IN Next week ... GOOD SHEPHERD 4525 Baring Ave. (219) 397-4597 (Thirty minutes from the Chicago Loop) Canon C.R. Phelps, S.S.C., r The Dangers of Biblicism Sun Mass 10, Daily Mass 9, Daily EP 6

18 T HE LIV IN G CHUR C H · JUNE 18. 2006 INDIANAPOLIS, IN NEW YORK, NY PAWLEYS ISLAND, SC CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (317) 636-4577 ST. BARTHOLOMEW 'S Park Ave . and 51st St. HOLY CROSS FAITH MEMORIAL (843) 237-3459 125 Monument Cir c le, Downtown www .ccc indy.org www .stbarts .org (212) 378-0200 113 Baskerville Dr., 29585 www.hcfm.us The Very Rev. Gary Goldacker , interim dean and rector Sun Eu 8, 9 Cho Eu 11, Cho Ev 5, "Come as you are" Eu 7. Th e Rev. Tommy H. Tipton , r; the Rev. Calhoun W. Sun H Eu 8, 1O ; Christian Formation 9, Santa Eucarista 1 Mon-Fri MP 8, Eu 12:05, EP 5:30; Thurs 6 Cho Eu; Sat MP Perkins , asst. Service times June through September . & Eu 10. Church open 365 days 8-8 (Sun 8-9). For tours call Sun H Eu 8, 10, 5:30 (Spanish), Adult Ed 9; Nursery Available 378-0265 . Cafe open for breakfast , lunch & dinner Sun-Fri. (during 10 service) Book & Gift Shop open daily. LAFAYETTE,LA CORPUS CHRISTI, TX ASCENSION 1030 Johnston St. (337) 232-2732 ST. THOMAS 5th Ave & 53rd St. 1/2 block North of ULL www .ascension1030 .org CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (361) 882-1735 www .sai ntthomaschurch .org (212) 757-7013 700 S. Uppe r Broadway www.cotgs .org Sun H Eu 8, 10:30, 6; Wed H Eu 6; Canterbury Club meets The Rev. Andrew C. Mead , r; John Scott , organist and dir. Sun, gratis supper and H Eu 6 The Rev. Ned F. Bower sox, r; the Rev. Frank E. Fuller , asst ; of music; the Rev. Charles F. Wallace , headmaster ; the the Rev. Jay Burkard! , asst Rev. Robert H. Stafford , the Rev. Victor Lee Austin , the Sun 8, 9, 11:15 & 6 NEW ORLEANS, LA Rev . Jonathan M . Erdman , youth minister ; the Rev . Richard Cornish Martin CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (504) 895-6602 2919 St . Charles Ave. Sun H Eu 8 (Said), 9 (Sung), 11 (Choral), Ev 4 (Choral); M-F MP HOUSTON, TX CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (713) 781-1330 On the street car line at the corner of 6th St. & H Eu 8 & 12:10, EP & Eu 5:30 (Tues, Wed & Thur Choral Even­ 2525 Seagler Westheimer at Beltway 8 Please join us for our bicentennial events song); Sat H Eu 12:10 Website : www .ascensionchurch .org Website: www .cccnola .org The Rev. Dr. Walter L. Ellis, r The Very Rev. David duPlantier , dean PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH Sun H Eu 8, 9:30 & 11: Tues EP 6; Wed HS 5:30; Classes Sun Sun Mass 7:30 (1928), 10:30 (Choral H Eu), 6 (Rite 11). Daily The Rev. Canon James H. Coop er, D. Min ., r 9:30 & 11; Breakfast every Sun Mass: M-F 12:15, Sat 9:30 The Rev. Canon Anne Mallon ee, v (212) 602-0800 SAN ANTONIO, TX BOSTON, MA Watch & hear our services and concerts on the Web ST. PAUL'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL (210) 226-0345 THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT www .trinitywallstreet.org Inc lusive and Aff irming Anglican Catholic ism since 1883 30 Brimme r Street 02108 (617) 523-2377 1018 E Grayson St., Government Hill www .theadvent .org Email: office @theadvent .org Website : www .stp auls•satx. org The Rev. Allan 8 , Warren 111, r; the Rev. Patrick T. Gray; Eric TRINITY Broadway at Wall Stre et The Rev. Doug Earle, r; Dr. Thomas Lee, organisVchoir­ Hillegas, pastoral assistant for youth Sun H Eu 9 & 11:15. Mon-Fri MP 8:15 H Eu 12:05, EP 5:15. master ; Kay Karcher Mijangos , school headmistress Sun MP 7:30, Ch S, 10:15; Masses 8, 9, 11: 15 (Sol High); Mon­ Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4 Sun Mass 8 (Low) & 10:30 (Sung), Ev & B as anno, Fri, MP 9; Mass 12:15 (except Wed); EP 5:30; Wed, Mass 6; Wed Eu & HU 10:30; C by Appl. , HD as anno Sat, MP 8:30, Mass 9, C 9:30 ST. PAUL'S Broadway at Fulton The Rev. Canon James H. Cooper, 0. Min ., r Sun H Eu 8, 10. Mon-Sat Prayer Service 12:30 BAYFIELD, WI KANSAS CITY, MO Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Sat 10-6 CHRIST CHURCH (1870) 125 N. 3rd St. The Rev. Canon Denn is Michn o, r; the Rev. Mutty OLD ST. MARY 'S 1307 Holmes (816) 842-0975 Harmon , d www .stmaryskcmo .org High Mass Sun 10, Wed Mass as anno, Concert Thurs 5 Masses: Sun 8 Low; 10 Sol. Call for schedule . SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY BETHESDA www .bethesdachurch .org The Rev. Thomas T. Parke , r LAS VEGAS, NV Sun 6:30, 8, 10; Wed 12:10 EAU CLAIRE, WI CHRIST CHURCH 2000 S. Maryland (702) 735-7655 CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (715) 835-3734 ,lff) 1 mil e off strip christissavio r@lvcm .com 510 S. Farwell St. ' 16JI,,_ Sun H Eu 8, 10:30, 6, Sat 5, Daily H Eu (ex Sat) 12:05 ASHEVILLE, NC The Very Rev. Bru ce N. Gardner , interim dean__..,,.-C/f /?I CATHEDRAL OF ALL SOULS (Biltmor e Village) Sat Vigil Eu (Chapel) 6; Sun Eu 9-(Rite lj 8. 16 (Rite II Cho); (',P 3 Angle St. (828) 274-2681 Daily MP 8 (exc Sun); EP 5; Wed Eu 12:15; others as posted ASHLAND, NH www .allsoulscathedral.org ST. MARK 'S 18 Highland St. 1 mile from 1-93 Sun H Eu 8, 9, 11 :15. Wed noon , 5:45; Tues EP 5:30 The Rev. F.G Sherrill , r (603) 968-7640 MILWAUKEE, WI Sun 10 ALL SAINTS ' CATHEDRAL (414) 271-7719 SELINSGROVE, PA 818 E. Juneau www.ascathedral .org NEWARK, NJ ALL SAINTS 129 N. Market (570) 374-.a289 The Very Rev. George Hillman , dean Sun Mass 10 (Rite I). Weekdays as announced (Rite II) Sun Masses 8, 10 (Sung). Daily Mass, MP & EP as posted GRACE CHURCH 950 Broad St ., at Federal Sq. Sacrament of Penance by appt. www .gracechurchinnewark .org The Rev. J. Carr Holland Ill, r LUTHERAN Sun Masses 8 & 10 (Sung); Mon-Fri 12:10 WELLSBORO, PA ST. PAUL'S (570) 724-4771 The Rev. Gregory P. Hinton , r MOJAVE, CA ROSWELL, NM Sat Eu 7, Sun Eu 8, 10; Wed H Eu 12 HOPE CHURCH Kand Inyo Streets (909) 989-3317 ST. ANDREW 'S 505 N. Pennsylv ania (505) 622-1353 The Rev. Willi am R. Hampton , STS E-mail: standrewschurch @cableone .net CHARLESTON, SC Sun Eu 10:30 The Rev. Bob Tally, r CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Sun H Eu 8 & 10:30; Wed. Healing Service 7, Sat. Contemp. 218 Ashley Ave . (843) 722-2024 Service 6 Website: www.holycom .org The Rev. Dow Sanderson , r; the Rev. Dan Clarke , c; the Rev. To place a classified ad, Francis Zanger , assoc . SANTA FE, NM Sun Mass 8 (Low) 10:30 (Solemn High) contact Tom Parker HOLY FAITH 311 E. Palace (505) 982-4447 Website : www .holyfaithchurchsf .org ST.PHILIP'S (843) 722-7734 at ( 414) 276-5420 The Rev. Canon Dale Coleman , r; the Rev. Duncan Lanum , Website : www .stphilips church .org asst .; the Rev. Joan Garcia , d; Mr. John Buck , music direc­ The Rev 1d J . Haden McCormick , r The Rev'd Henry E. ext. 16 or e-mail tor. Avent, Jr, assoc.; The Rev'd David M. Dubay , priest assoc Sun H Eu 7:45, Sung H Eu 9, 11 :30, Christian Ed 10:30. Mon­ Sun H Eu 8, Rite 1, 10:30 Rite 1 (1st & 3rd Sun); MP Rite 1 [email protected]. day H Rosary 9:30. Tues H Eu 10. Thurs H Eu 12:10. MP and (2nd & 4th Sun) EP daily 6 H Eu Rite II; Wed (In Chapel) MP 8 (1928), 10 H Eu

CHURCH DIRECTORY KEY Light face type denotes AM, bold face PM; add, address;anno, announced;A-C, Ante-Communion;appt. , appointment;B , Benediction; C, Confessions;Cho, Choral; Ch S, Church School; c, curate; d, deacon, d.r.e.,director of religiouseducation; EP, Evening Pra yer; Eu, Eucharist; Ev, Evensong; ex, except; 1S, 1st Sunday; hol, holiday; HC, Holy Communion; HD, Holy Days; HS, Healing Service; HU, Holy Unction; Instr, Instructions; Int, Intercessions; LOH, Laying On of Hands; Lit, Litany; Mat, Matins; MP, Morning Prayer; P, Penance;r, rector; r-em, rector emeritus; Ser,Sermon; Sol, Solemn; Sta, Stations;V, Vespers;v , vicar; YPF,Young People'sFello wship. NC, air-conditioned;H/A, handicappedaccessib le.

IU E 18. 2006 · THl LIVI G CHURCH 19 ~ You Are Invited~

The Most Reverend & Right Honourable Lord George Carey of Clifton The 103 rd Archbishop of Canterbury Visiting Archbishop, All Saints' Church

~ Speaking on ~ The Future of Anglicanis1n after the 2006 General Convention

Saturday, July 15 10am-2pm All Saints' Church 3 Chevy Chase Circle ~ Chevy Chase, MD www.allsaintschurch.net KnowingChrist, Making Him Known!

~ Sponsored by ~

All Saints' Church ~ Chevy Chase, MD The Falls Church ~ Falls Church, VA St. Francis Church ~ Potomac, MD Truro Church ~ Fairfax, VA

To attend, please call Leslie Atkin at (301) 654-2488 Childcare provided

Lord Carey will be also be preaching at All Saints' Sunday, July 16 ~ 1 Oam Service