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Features

9 Anglicans Going Postal BYDAVID KALVELAGE

Opinion

11 Editor's Column Summer Surprises 8 12 Editorials Importance of the Cross 13 Reader's Viewpoint Blessings Without Maniage BY C. CHRISTOPHEREPTING 15 Letters There Are Limits

News 6 Three U.S. Leaders Attempt 9 to Assess the Divide with African Anglicans

OtherDepartments

4 Sunday's Readings 5 Books 16 People & Places

13

On the Cover The Anglican Communion is highlighted in postage stamps from around the world [p. 9].

SEPTEMBER 12. 2004 · TH E LIVIN G C HURCH 3 8'7tid 0'1,l SUNDAY'SREADINGS CHOIR CHAIR Forgetthe 1 - WeHave 99!

'Doeshe not wave the 99 and go after the wst sheep.. . ?' (Luke 15:3)

The 15th Sunday after Pentecost (Proper 19C), Sept. 12, 2004 Exodus 32:1,7-14; Psalm 51 :1-18 or 51 :1-11; 1 Tim. 1:12-17; Luke 15:1-10 The function of irony in a story is to the answer "Yes." "Wouldn't you go pierce through preconceptions and after the one? Wouldn't you rejoice at force a different reality than usually finding it? And wouldn't you throw a seen. The parable of the lost sheep con­ party?" We are nodding our heads so tains a double dose of irony, but we still vigorously that we don't notice that we fail to see the reality Jesus holds before would not do any of the above. us. If we cared so much for the 1.5 bil­ The first irony is that we would leave lion people who don't know about with FIBRE RUSH SEAT the 99 and search for the one lost Christ, then why does the Church Since 1877 sheep. No, of course we wouldn't. We spend more than 90 percent of our would assume we miscounted, or resources on the people already inside? R.Geissler-2 Inc. would expect it back in the morning, or If we can't hear the bleating of the P.O. Box 432 we would see an easy tax write-off, or sheep in Chad or Tibet, we just don't Old Greenwich, CT 06870 wouldn't notice. care. Phone: (203) 637-5115 The ratio is not 99:1 but more like That is bad news for those who have 4:1. That is, 80 percent of the world is never heard, and extra bad news for either in the fold or knows the way the Church that hasn't gone to tell The Sisters of St. Margaret there. But 20 percent of the world has them. never heard of Jesus Christ, has no way Two things can turn this around. The As part of our on-going to hear about him, and is lost trying to first is intercession. Moses pleaded vocations program, we invite find him. They live in places like with God for his people, and God women ages 21-45 who are Morocco, Mali, northern Sudan, west­ relented (Exodus 32:11). Why? interested in the religious life to ern China, and Iran. They are hard to Because God loves them. His Son is the come and experience our life. find, resistant to the gospel, and some­ Good Shepherd who laid down his life times hostile to efforts. for the people of Teheran and Bangkok. An Invitation to Explore But that's not the point. They are lost The second is sharing Paul's self­ October 8 - 11, 2004 sheep, dearly loved in heaven, ones for awareness (1 Tim. 1:15). He was a sin­ whom Jesus shed his blood on the ner who did not deserve grace - just For more information and a cross. like us. And just like the sinners of brochure please contact us: The second layer of irony comes in Libya and Kyrgyzstan. So do we the way the story is presented. Jesus deserve light and they don't? Or should Society of St. Margaret uses a series of questions that expect found sinners seek lost sinners? 17 Highland Park Street Boston, MA 02119 617-445-896 l LookIt Up God gives another slant on the Church and lost sheep in Ezekiel 34. [email protected] www.ssmbos.com ThinkAbout It On the scale of disobedience, which measures worse: whatever is wrong on the issues of sexuality, or our leaving 20 percent of the world in the dark about Jesus Christ?

NextSunday Everything for God alone. The 16th Sunday after Pentecost (Proper 20C), Sept. 19, 2004 Amos 8:4-7(8-12); Psalm 138; 1 Tim. 2:1-8, Luke 16:1-13

4 THE LIVING CHURCH · SEPTEMBER12. 2004 BOOKS

Runcie Solomon). Following a reference in message: the explanation of the begin­ OnReflection The Numerical Bible, a work pub­ ning, light. Edited by Stephen Platten. The Canterbury lished in 1903 by F.W. Grant, the This reviewer, conditioned by years Press. Pp. 150. £12.99. ISBN 1-85311-4707. author divides the entire contents of of the discipline and joy of the Daily the Bible into five subsections or Office readings, found Ms. Christoff's There is no decent biography of "Pentateuchs," linked by what she dis­ attempts at unifying and simplifying Robert Runcie ( as there is no decent covers is a common theme. For exam­ the message of the individual voices of biography of Donald ple, the first Pentateuch contains the Bible distracting and trivializing. Coggan), but this is an Genesis, Joshua, Isaiah, Psalms, and (The Rev.) George Ross excellent vade mecum the four gospels because of a common Martinez, Calif until such a study is written. Here is a selection of chapters by various authors that range over Run­ cie's work and enthu­ siasms as archbishop. Especially good to have are the sermons that were Ask for a clergy moving specialist and discover preached at his funeral in St. Alban's why thousandsof churches,clergy and seminarianshave Abbey (by Graham James, the more • ClergyDiscount relied on us for nearly two decades. remarkable for the brief time in which GuaranteedDates it had to be composed), and at his ♦ memorial service at Westminster ♦ Up To 3 Estimates Abbey (by Richard Chartres, who, like ♦ MajorVan Lines www.clergyrelocation.com James, had served Runcie as his email: [email protected] domestic chaplain). All these reflec­ tions reveal different parts of a com­ plex man to whom so many were devoted. And in these days of constant press criticism of bishops and other Church leaders, to read the assess­ Heard any good ment by reporter Andrew Brown is a real tonic. This is a wonderful book about a man and a bishop who is much ones lately? missed. We're talking about sermons, (The Very Rev.) Peter Eaton Denver, Colo. of course. Virginia Theological Seminary invites all preachers-bishops, priests, dea­ cons, and laypersons-to submit one sermon for the John Hines Preach­ What'sin That Book? ing Award. Sermons may be submitted by the preacher or by a listener A SpiritualWar Story with the preacher's permission. The sermon must have been delivered in By Evelyn Christoff. Dorrance Publishing Co. the Episcopal Church to a congregation between I Advent 2003 and the Pp. 251. $18. ISBN 0-8056-4979-8. last Sunday after Pentecost 2004. The prophetic voice that characterized The author sets for Presiding Bishop John Hines' own ministry should be central within the herself the ambitious sermon. The sermon must be received by the John Hines Preaching Award goal of elucidating the Committee by December 15, 2004. The name of the award recipient will be whole content of the announced in Spring 2005. Bible, with reference to every single book in The recipient of the John Hines Preaching both the Old and New Award will receive $2,000.00. Testaments. She sets For further information, please write or call this in the context of a war between Kathryn Lasseron, Director of Alumni/ae Affairs, VTS, God and Satan. Thus the various chap­ 373 7 Seminary Road, Alexandria, VA 22304. VIRGINIA ters are subtitled with military refer­ THEOLOGICAL ences: Campaigns and Battle Plans, Phone: 1.800.941.0083. SEMINARY Sealed Orders, Prisoners of War, Fur­ Email: [email protected] lough ( an exegesis of the Song of

SEPTEMBER12, 2004 · THE LIVING CHURCH 5 NEWS

MarriagePolicy Denounced Richard Bolles, author of the best-seller career guide What Color Is Your Parachute?, unintention­ ally became the eye of a storm over an allegedly inconsistently applied marriage policy in the Diocese of California recently. The Contra Costa Times reported that Mr. Bolles, 77, was recently married for the fourth time. Until then he was a non­ parochial priest in good standing of the diocese, even though he had not been active in the ordained ministry for more than 35 years. He probably would still be a priest if the Rev. Robert Cromey, a retired priest of the diocese, had not Robert S. Nehrbas , Jr./The Desert Wind photo learned that Bishop Swing intended The congregation of St. Anthony on the Desert Church prayed for rain during Sunday services on July to take no action against Mr. Bolles 11. The following Wednesday, during an early morning torrential downpour, lightning struck the roof despite the fact the bishop has pro­ directly above the altar of the church in Scottsdale, Ariz. Fifty firefighters extinguished the flames hibited priests from serving in the within 20 minutes. They placed a protective cover over a large cross and moved the reserved sacra­ ments to a safer location. No one was injured and fire officials estimated damage at around $30,000. diocese after a third divorce. Fr. Cromey said he lmew of at least three other priests who had been ThreeU.S. Leaders Attempt to Assess forced to renounce or transfer to another diocese and went public with the inconsistency. the Dividewith AfricanAnglicans "It was dehumanizing and anti­ Three Episcopal Church leaders have wrote to members of his diocese prior thetical to what the Church is reported holding "candid and substan­ to his departure, and at least some about," Bruce Bramlett told the tive" meetings about the current divi­ expenses from the trip, including plane Times. Mr. Bramlett, a priest for 25 sion in the Anglican Communion over fare, were paid by the national Episco­ years, now teaches part-time after human sexuality on a recent trip to East pal Church. In letters Dean Presler and Bishop Swing gave him an opportu­ Africa. They met with primates, a num­ Bishop Daniels sent to the Africans nity to wind down his ministry ber of bishops, and other church lead­ seeking formal invitations, they signed within one year after his third ers from three Anglican provinces. them as members of the national Exec­ divorce. "I feel like I walk around The Rt. Rev. John B. Lipscomb, utive Council. During the meetings, with a great scarlet letter imprinted Bishop of Southwest Florida; the Rt. however, the three repeatedly stated on my forehead. Lay people in the Rev. Theodore Daniels, assisting Bishop they were traveling on their own as Church can marry as many times as of Texas; and the Very Rev. Titus individuals. In one case, it was only they like, but not clergy . . . A fail­ Presler, dean of the Episcopal Theolog­ their "unofficial" status that made con­ ure is not a reason to be punished." ical Seminary of the Southwest (ETSS), versation possible, said Dean Presler. Mr. Bolles told the Times he was said they traveled as individuals and on "We were not an official delegation of ready to resign as a priest several their own initiative from July 22 any group or structure in the Episcopal weeks ago but that Bishop Swing through Aug. 1 to the provinces of Church," Dean Presler wrote. "Thus the had told him the decision was up to Burundi, Kenya and Rwanda. discussions were not intended to yield him. He handed in his resignation Although not an official diplomatic any decisions or negotiated conclusions on the eve of his wedding after it overture of the Episcopal Church, the . . . As three individuals who hold became an issue. precise nature of the trip is ambiguous. diverse views about homosexuality, Episcopal Church policy on mul­ It was taken "with the full lmowledge we united in appealing for the contin­ tiple marriages by clergy is left to and support of our Presiding Bishop," ued unity of the Anglican Communion the discretion of individual bishops. according to a letter Bishop Lipscomb (Continuedon next page)

6 THE LIVING CHURCH · SEPTEMBER 12. 2004 (Continuedfrom previous page) amid the current discord." PrimateRepeats Calls for Repentance Although appreciative of their A visitation to congregations in mission , or my mission, but God's mis­ effort, the Most Rev. Emmanuel Georgia and Florida by the Primate of sion " to bring "130 million Americans Kolini, Archbishop of Rwanda , told Rwanda , the Most Rev. Emmanuel to the Lord," Archbishop Kolini told THE LMNG CHURCH that members of Kolini, drew not only members from Prince of Peace Anglican Church in the Council of Anglican Provinces in the Anglican Mis­ Melbourne , Fla., a congregation Africa continue to stand behind a 1998 sion in America formed by the secession of the Rev. Lambeth Conference resolution which (AMiA) who are John Miller and the majority of parish­ stated that homosexuality is incom­ under his pastoral ioners from St. John's Episcopal patible with Christian belief and prac­ authority , but Epis­ Church in Melbourne last January . tice. "Repentance by General copal clergy con­ In discussing the crisis dividing the Convention" is the only option that cerned by the drift Anglican Communion, Archbishop will lead to a restoration of commun­ of the Episcopal Kolini noted that the African Church ion between the Episcopal Church Church since the expe cted the Episcopal Church to and the Church of Rwanda , he said, 74th General Con- repent of the actions taken at the 74th and added that apologies without vention. Archbishop Kolini General Convention. Words alone repentance by individuals are insuffi­ At AMiA parishes were not enough, however, as he cient and meaningless. across Georgia and Florida, Arch­ stated that reconciliation without When asked in Kenya for specific bishop Kolini confirmed, baptized , repentance was an affront. examples of how the General Conven­ taught and preached. Addressing a At the close of his 45-minute tion decisions had affected their own congregation of more than 350, includ­ address , which focus ed on the doc­ Church, at least one Kenyan declined ing clergy from the dioceses of Florida trine of penal substitutionary atone­ to provide the Episcopalians with any and Central Florida on Aug. 22, Arch­ ment, Archbishop Kolini met privately details because of his concern that the bishop Kolini said the AMiA "is God's with clergy from the dioceses of Episcopal Church would lose focus mission for salvation ." Florida and Central Florida. One rec­ and use its time and resources to try to It "is not [AMiAbishop] Chuck Mur­ tor, who asked not to be named , said fix the identified symptoms rather phy 's mission, or the clergy's mission, he had gone to hear the archbishop than the root cause of the crisis. or [Southeast Asia Archbishop] Yong's because "we need to be ready." "We are heartbroken because we have lost you as brothers and sisters in Christ ," the Kenyans said. The Epis­ LambethCommission Costs Fall on ACC copal Church does not have consen­ The Anglican Communion 's ecu­ approximately $110,000. sus in its own house to normalize menical relations will take a financial At its 2002 Hong Kong meeting , the homosexual behavior for Christians hit to cover the costs of the Lambeth ACC's three-year budget prepared by and the Anglican Churches of Africa Commission on Communion's (LCC) the finance committe e and led by are tired of attempts to impose that plenary meetings , a spokesman for the Archbishop Robin Eames of Ireland, view on others , they added. Anglican Consultative Council reports. did not budget funds for extraordinary "It was clear to us that the Episco­ In response to a recent query , a events or meetings . When Archbishop pal Church's sexuality decisions have spokesman for the Anglican Consulta­ of Canterbury Rowan Williams sum­ affected African Anglicans on the tive Council confirms that the three moned the primates to Lambeth on ground , as well as leaders," Dean plenary meetings of the LCC will cost Aug. 4 after the affirmation of the con­ Presler said . "We heard reports of secration of Canon V. Gene Robinson some members leaving the Anglican as Bishop Coadjutor of New Hamp­ Church, of clergy experiencing deep BRIEFLY.•• shire at the 74th General Convention, anguish , and of complications in St. David's, North Hollywood, has the cash-strapped ACC was hard Christian-Muslim relations . Even joined two other congregations in pressed to pay the expenses of the accounting for the disproportionate telling the Bishop of Los Angeles it has October 2003 emergency meeting out coverage that international media give left the EpiscopalChurch and affiliated of its reserves, passing a portion of the to events in the U.S.A., the intensity of with the Diocese of Luweero in the costs onto the primates. some African Anglicans' feelings sug­ Anglican Province of Uganda [TLC, ACC's media director , Canon James gested to us that the global aspects of Sept. 5]. After meeting with the rector Rosenthal, said the three LCC plenary Anglican life may be more prominent and senior warden on Aug. 24, Bishop meetings of the ACC are to be paid out in their sense of church identity than it Bruno said he had temporarily inhib­ of funds earmarked for ecumenical is in the sense of church identity of ited the Rev. Jose Poch , rector of St. relations . Wealthy American parishes many American Episcopalians." David's, and urged reconciliation. have also pitched in to cover the costs.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2004 · THE LIV IN G C HU RCH 7 SanDiego Nominees The nominating committee for the election of the fourth Bishop of San Diego has reached north of the U.S. border and chosen a bishop from the Anglican Church of Canada as one of its candidates. The slate of five was decided unanimously by the commit­ tee on Aug. 21. The candidates are: the Rt. Rev. Anthony Burton, Bishop of Saskatchewan in the Anglican Church of Canada; the Rev. Jonathan B. Cof­ fey, Jr., rector of St. Anthony on the Desert, Scottsdale, Ariz.; the Rev. Canon Kent S. McNair, rector of Faith Church, Cameron Park, Calif.; the Rev. Canon James R. Mathes, canon to the ordinary for the Diocese of Chicago; and the Rev. David A. Stenner, rector of All Saints', Reisterstown, Md. The

Louie Crew photo deadline for submitting nominees by Episcopalians from throughout the United States retrace the final steps of Jonathan Daniels as he petition is Sept. 13. and his party made their way from the county jail, where they had been detained for several days, A special electing convention is past the courthouse (above) and on to the general store where he was fatally shot in August, 1965 scheduled for Nov. 13 at the Cathedral by a part-time sheriff's deputy in Hayneville, Ala., Mr. Daniels, who was participating in a voter reg­ of St. Paul. Assuming sufficient con­ istration drive, threw himself between the shotgun-wielding deputy and Ruby Sales, a young African American woman who is now an Episcopal priest. The annual pilgrimage is sponsored by sents are received, the ordination and the dioceses of Alabama and the Central Gulf Coast as well as Rural Enrichment Accessing Com­ consecration is scheduled for March 5 munity Hands, a local outreach organization. at a conference center in San Diego. OpenCommunion Scrutinized in NorthernCalifornia The Rev. Richard Yale realized his has not enforced that particular canon a myriad [of opinion]," he said. diocesan convention resolution was within his see. Indeed he defends what Some, Fr. Yale explained, justify probably doomed even before he sub­ he understands to be "open commun­ communion of unbaptized persons as mitted it last year in the Diocese of ion," and earlier this summer the task an interfaith gesture to anyone pro­ Northern California. His resolution force sent out a questionnaire bearing fessing a belief in God. Others see it as called for the diocesan bishop, the Rt. his signature which began by noting part of a theology of radical hospital­ Rev. Jerry A. Lamb, to discipline the that: "More and more of the churches ity which turns away no one who priests under his authority who were in the Diocese of Northern California seeks to be welcomed into sacramen­ inviting unbaptized persons to receive are adopting" communion of the tal fellowship of the community. Then, communion in violation of Episcopal unbaptized and asking every other he said, you also have interpretations Church canon I. 17.7 . diocese whether it was practiced of the ecumenical form of open com­ What the rector of St. John's, Chico, there and if so whether a task force munion which has gradually grown in Calif., did not expect was that under the was studying the matter . practice since 1979. terms of the amended resolution that "I will tum no one away from the While appreciative of the fact that did pass, Bishop Lamb would appoint communion rail," Bishop Lamb said. "I all sides will have the opportunity to him chair of the task force charged with think we tend to push people away. In participate in a reasoned debate on preparing a position paper for the 2005 a radically secularized world I think the subject, Fr. Yale said he remains diocesan convention. anytime we can welcome people into personally concerned about the possi­ In 1979,General Convention adopted the community we ought to do so." ble implications of adoption . a resolution permitting occasional com­ Bishop Lamb personally defends "Are we asking the Eucharist to do munion to baptized Christians who communion of all as a gesture of out­ something for which it was never have been "admitted to Holy Commu­ reach with the expectation that a "sig­ intended?" he asked . "The people who nion within" their own denominations. nificant pastoral contact " will precede originally received Jesus' radical hos­ Last summer a resolution authorizing communion of the same person a sec­ pitality of the sacrament did not allow communion of the unbaptized was ond time, but as Fr. Yale and the task the unbaptized to participate . This referred to the House of Bishops' The­ force realized, "not everyone consid­ seems to undercut the covenantal ology Committee where it remains. ers communion of the unbaptized to teaching of baptism and may have Meanwhile, Bishop Lamb admits he be a converting tool. There is perhaps other ramifications."

8 THE LIV ING CHUR.CH · SEPTEMBER.1 2, 2004 !AHAMAS. $1 rill:fflll1ettz ,

appears as well in other presen­ tations, most notably in a 1963 issue of Great Britain which marked the 900th anniversary of the building. Guernsey and Jersey, the StVINCENT 35c islands in the English Channel, produce their own stamps . Both have pictured Anglican parish churches on Christmas .4oc,.,. 1I issues. St. Peter's in Guernsey ,, was shown in 1970, and St. ' Helier in Jersey in 1990.The Isle • of Man illustrated St. Clement's i in 1978. ~ ~ . ~ Islands of the Pacific Ocean i ~ have reflected an Anglican pres­ ence with some interesting -2s lj ~~Yi!NS~N:I'stamps. Bishop John Coleridge i '· t J/'>_, 7 ILU·;~· ~,· - ,;,"t~\"""'-otCl

Patteson, Bishop of Melanesia, was martyred in 1871, and the British Solomon Islands issued a commemora­ tive marking the event 100 years later. The same country produced a set of four stamps honoring the Melanesian Mis- sion. Norfolk Island also commemorated the Melanesian Mission, picturing St. ~nglicansGoing Postal Barnabas' Chapel in 1966. In Papua New Guinea, an Anglican province unto itself, the centenary of the By David Kalvelage Anglican Church was commemorated in 1991 with a set of three stamps, including t doesn't take much digging to find a strong one which pictures the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Anglican presence on postage stamps of the Paul, Dogura. Iworld - especially in the countries of the Australia pictured St. James' Church, Sydney, in British Commonwealth. Cathedrals, bishops, dioce­ a 1963 set on architecture, and Christ Church san seals, and a wide variety of parish churches Cathedral , Christchurch, New Zealand, has been appear on stamps in a colorful assortment of shown twice in issues of that nation. postage. Such Pacific territories as Niue, Samoa, Tuvalu, Westminster Abbey, the familiar London land­ Hong Kong, and Singapore also have released mark, is a favorite topic of stamp-producing stamps picturing Anglican churches. nations. It is found frequently on commemorations African nations are among those honoring Angli­ of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, and (Continuedon next page)

SEPTEMBER 12. 200 4 · T HE LIVING CHUR CH 9 Montserratwas amongseveral membersof the British Commonwealthto issuea souvenir sheetof severalstamps in celebrationof the 25th anniversaryof the coronation of QueenElizabeth II.

(Continued from previous page) 1971. And St. Thomas' Church is shown in two sep­ cans. In an oddity occurring in 1977, Kenya and arate issues, including one in 1996 for its 300th Tanzania, formerly linked with Uganda, released anniversary. series of stamps commemorating the centenary of In St. Vincent, St. George's Cathedral, Kingstown, the Church of Uganda. The Kenya stamps include observed its 150th anniversary in 1970 and five one showing the Rev. Canon Apolo Kivebulaya stamps were issued to mark the event. The cathe­ baptizing a child, and one designated "present dral was shown again in a Christmas issue in 1976, cathedral." Tanzania showed a grass-topped and its interior was pictured in 1977 to celebrate church, and six years later illustrated the cathedral the centenary of the Diocese of the Windward in Zanzibar as part of a set of historic buildings. Islands. Also shown was Bishop A. P. Berkeley, Uganda, in addition to the centenary issue, showed fourth bishop of that diocese. York Minister in 1993 in a set of eight well-known Montserrat was among sev- ,e()fAO --~ cathedrals. eral members of the British Ghana illustrated an important occasion in 1980 Commonwealth to issue a sou­ when Pope John Paul II and Archbishop of Canter­ venir sheet of several stamps in bury Robert Runcie met with Ghanian President celebration of the 25th anniver­ Limman. The Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Accra, is sary of the coronation of Queen shown in a 1977 Christmas issue. Elizabeth II. The Caribbean Malawi produced stamps showing the cathedral island's version showed at Likoma on two different occasions, and Gambia four cathedrals from the issued a series of four for the 50th anniversary of Church of England. Other what was then the Diocese of Gambia and Guinea. Caribbean countries with The islands of the Caribbean are among the most Anglican-related subjects active stamp-issuing nations, with Anglican sub­ on their stamps are jects found nearly everywhere. Antigua's cathedral, Anguilla, Dominica, St. John's, is the subject of a three-stamp set issued Grenada, Nevis, and the in 1972, and it also appears on a stamp from St. Grenadines of both Kitts produced in 1992 as part of a five-stamp set Grenada and St. Vin­ for the 150th anniversary of the Diocese of the cent. Northeast Caribbean and Aruba. Among the other Christ Church Cathedral, Nassau, Bahamas, has countries to have been pictured twice by that nation's postal authority, issued stamps of inter­ including one in 1986 commemorating the 125th est to Anglicans: 'R , anniversary of the cathedral, the Diocese of Nassau, Bermuda, British Guiana, - . . and the city of Nassau. Holy Cross Church, Highbury Cyprus, Falkland Islands, ~i.,. til11,t Park, is illustrated in the 1982 Christmas set. Gibraltar, Hong Kong, ' I - ·~-...... ,. h · ~~• ·« Barbados commemorated the 150th anniversary Lesotho, Mauritius, St. Ii1FALKLANOISLANDS of the Diocese of Barbados by releasing four Helena, Seychelles, Singa­ stamps, including one showing St. Michael's Cathe­ pore, and South Georgia. dral, Bridgetown, in 1975. Because of the separation of Jamaica's strong Anglican presence is reflected church and state, the United in stamps. Among them are a four-stamp set of States avoids issuing stamps '. .' '. " .. ~ 50 commemoratives for the Centenary of the Dises­ Ell. similar to the aforementioned. ' tablishment of the Church of England issued in 0 K 0 -·, ,- ~.. 4 '· KE'\)\ G" S!.1\ ) 10 THE LIVING CH UR.CH · SEPTEMBER 12. 2004 ' EDITOR'SCOLUMN

SummerSurprises

As the summer draws to a close, I am the People followed, led by a lay person who reminded of various churches I have visited unfortunately could not handle many of the pro­ through the years during the summer months. nunciations. Such words as seminarians, postu­ Some lasting memories have occurred in those lants, and the names of various parishioners congregations, a few of them worth sharing. For were mangled. When it looked as though the obvious reasons they shall remain unidentified. Peace was going to take awhile, I'd had enough. One Sunday I decided to visit a place I'd I bolted for the door. Did You Know ... wanted to see, mainly because of its significant I'm not proud of having walked out that day, history. Unfortunately, what I encountered was but I was certainly not in a mood to receive the Legendaryvocalist Nat disappointing to say the least. To set the scene, sacrament. The letdown of a visit to a church I try to picture a wagon, the kind pulled by had long wanted to see was too much. I'd call it "King"Cole once sang in the horses, sitting in the nave near the lectern - a low-church liturgy at its worst . choirat Churchof the Advent, remnant of that church's history. Following the Another time it was a small church in the LosAngeles. opening hymn, we were directed to sit down for East. On the Sunday I visited a baptism was the announcements. The announcements scheduled - certainly the most unusual bap­ dragged on interminably, even though most of tism I'd ever experienced. Whether it was the Quote of the Week them were printed in the bulletin. Various peo­ rector or the parents of the child to be baptized ple were called upon to add their own who wanted this done by immersion didn't mat­ TheRev. Frederick A. announcements, and they were not brief. One ter. It was going to happen. For lack of a better description, a plastic "kiddie pool" had Buechner,rector of All Saints' been set up in the crossing. A garden hose Church,Thomasville, Ga., trailed across the floor from a side door writingin the diocesan into the pool, providing water for the newspaper,The Episcopal experience. No one in the congregation seemed fazed by what I considered lack of Churchin Georgia,on church Anglican taste and order, and the child music:"The Gloria S280 who was baptized wasn't the least bit con­ containsabout as much cerned about the pool or whether the The child who was baptized designs on its outside were appropriate. poweras TinyTim singing wasn't the least bit concerned In one of the seven congregations to "TiptoeThrough the Tulips"... which I've belonged, I arrived on the Sun­ about the pool or whether the designs day after Christmas and found a boom on its outside were appropriate. box blaring out Christmas carols toward the nave at a volume that was loud person recounted a trip she had made the previ­ enough to make the neighbors complain. Fortu- ous day and invited others to make the same nately, the organist showed up and took over journey. about three minutes before the opening. Finally, the liturgy resumed, with directions Then there was my one and only visit to a from the rector-celebrant each time we were to church which decided to have a processional stand or sit, even though the bulletin told us "kite" precede the cross. Unfortunately, the politely what to do ("Please kneel"). young man carrying the kite, affixed to a pole, At the sermon, the rector said he was going to did not notice that there was a rood beam in the talk about bread, so he wanted to get his listen­ church. The pole slammed into the beam ers in the mood. He said Deacon Molly would screen, making a dreadful sound. A woman come out into the nave and pass out pieces of nearby shrieked, several gasped, and it seemed bread for us to eat and ertjoy. We shouldn't mind for a moment as though the figure of Mary whether crumbs might spill on the floor. Deacon would topple onto the floor below. Fortunately, Hector brought a tray containing pieces of it did not, but most people seemed to have trou­ bread row by row to each person. Wasn't it pos­ ble concentrating for the rest of the morning. sible that some of us might be practicing a com­ Our parish churches are the sources of hun­ munion fast? I ate my bread for I knew right dreds of stories - some delightful, some unfor­ then I wouldn't be staying for communion. tunate. We'll keep looking for them. After the sermon and creed, the Prayers of David Kalvewge, executive editor

SEPTEMBER 12, 2004 · THE LIVING CHURCH 11 EDITORIAL

Better to Wait Nearly every week we learn about a congregation, or at least a majority of its members, that has left the Episcopal Church for any number of destinations. The stories have become so common that we no longer report them. The occurrences in the Diocese of Los Angeles, however [TLC, Sept. 5], are a different matter. St. James', Newport Beach, is one of the larger congregations in that diocese, and All Saints', Long Beach, reports more than 400 communicants. >syntbol Both churches wish to remain Anglican, and have aligned them­ selves with the Church in the Province of Uganda. The decision by the southern California parishes is unfortunate. Most congregations that are debating whether to go or stay are awaiting the report of the Lambeth Commission, which was formed to consider the role of the Archbishop of Canterbury in maintaining communion within and between provinces "when grave difficulties arise." For most of the congregations that have left the Episcopal Church, those "grave difficulties" are the New Hampshire consecra­ tion or what they perceive as the erosion of the authority of scrip­ ture. The Lambeth Commission also is involved in theological and legal reflections and how to address matters of broken or impaired communion that have taken place during the past year. The report of the commission is due to be released next month. While it is discouraging to see further fracture of the Episcopal Church, we are able to sympathize with the congregations that felt .of Christ they could wait no longer. After all, only a few weeks ago their bishop performed a same-sex blessing involving one of his clergy [TLC,June 27]. On the other hand, it is disappointing that the Bishop of Luwero, Uganda, was willing to accept the churches into his dio­ cese before receiving the recommendation of the Lambeth Commis­ sion. Admittedly, it is possible that the commission's report may be unsatisfactory to Anglicans who uphold a traditional theology. We hope these people will be willing to wait a bit longer before deciding to take such a drastic step. of {Jesus Importanceof the Cross The cross has become arguably the most popular symbol in the world. Whether it's seen in jewelry, on buildings, on artwork, on signboards or landmarks, it is easily recognizable as a sign of Chris­ tianity. The cross is a symbol of Christian life, a life in which follow­ ers of Christ are saved by the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. The importance of the cross is worthy of a celebration, but Good Friday, when we think most about the sacrifice of the cross, does not seem to be a suitable time to rejoice. Instead, the Church has set aside Sept. 14 as Holy Cross Day to celebrate Christ's redeeming death on the cross. The date commemorates the dedication in 335 of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, which was built over the site of the crucifixion. In the gospel reading for this feast, we hear of Jesus' promise, "And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself' (John 12:32). Christians continue to heed those words and are drawn to him, for because he was crucified, Jesus is our Lord and Savior. Let us take up our cross and follow him to eternal life.

12 THE LIVING CHUR.CH · SEPTEMBER.12. 2004 7 READER'S VlEWPOINT TheReader's Viewpoint article does not necessarilyrepresent the editorialopinion of THE LMNG CHURCHor its boa.rdof directors.

BlessingsWithout Marriage

By C. Christopher Epting to, and perhaps indistinguishable from, Nonetheless, in this article I would Christian marriage. like to argue for the retention of a dis­ The debate in various Christian com­ There is some logic to this proposi­ tinction between the blessing of gay munions about the place of gay and les­ tion in that many of us have argued for unions (whether or not they have bian Christians in the Church, years that what the Church does in holy received legal status from the states) specifically about the ordination of matrimony is to pronounce God's bless­ and the sacrament of holy matrimony. such persons in committed relation­ ing upon the legal entity created by the There is, of course, a practical dimen­ ships and the blessing of same-sex state. In the best of all circumstances, sion to all this. Most of our canons or unions, has been complicated in recent this would be done in a two-step books of discipline contain something months by a related debate in various process: a civil marriage perhaps by a like this statement from Title 1, Canon states about "gay marriage." justice of the peace at the courthouse, 18 in the Constitution and Canons of I say that the debate within the faith and a blessing of that civil union in the the Episcopal Church: community has been made more com­ context of the Christian community, "Of the Solemnization of Holy Matri­ plicated because the question will have ideally in the context of the Eucharist. mony: Every Member of the Clergy of to be raised, if the states deem such Therefore, a similar process following a this Church shall conform to the laws of relationships "marriage," of whether legal, civil union for a same-sex couple the State governing the creation of the the blessing of such civil unions in the would appear indistinguishable from civil status of marriage, and also to the Church would make them equivalent marriage. laws of this Church governing the sol-

SEPTEMBER 12. 2004 · THE LIVING CHURCH 13 READER'S VIEWPOINT Fortheolo ·gicaland ecumenical purposes,it still seemsright for now emnization of Holy Matrimony. Before solemnizing a marriage the Member of to reservethe uniquerelationship · the Clergy shall have ascertained ( a number of items, including) ... that both called"marriage" to a man parties understand that Holy Matri­ mony is a physical and spiritual union between a man and a woman, entered and a woman. into within the community of faith, by mutual consent of heart, mind, and will, and with the intent that it be lifelong ..." In addition, our various rites and cer­ creation of children and their nurture in Church has in its Book of Occasional emonies may contain rubrical or other the knowledge and love of the Lord" Services a liturgy for the "Setting Apart such directions based on this same (BCP, p. 423). for a Special Vocation." This order "is common understanding; namely that Without getting into the argument as not intended to supplant forms in use "Christian marriage is a solemn and whether "it is God's will" that some het­ for admitting members to religious public covenant between a man and a erosexual couples are unable to con­ communities" (nor, I would add, to sup­ woman in the presence of God" (BCP, ceive, it is clear that a number cannot plant the sacrament of holy matrimony) page 422). Obviously, both the canoni­ and are yet able - through adoption, but to acknowledge publicly that indi­ cal and liturgical specificity that Christ­ for example - to provide "nurture in vidual Christians, in response to God's ian marriage is between a man and a the knowledge and love of the Lord" for call, may wish to commit themselves to woman rests upon four millennia of their children. Many faithful homosex­ the religious life under vows made Judeo-Christian tradition and under­ ual couples do the same . directly to the bishop of the diocese" standing based on such biblical texts as Nonetheless, in my opinion, for theo­ (BOS, page 264). After a period of novi­ these: logical and ecumenical purposes, it still tiate and the taking of temporary or "Therefore a man leaves his father seems right for now to reserve the annual vows, a person may make a life­ and mother and clings to his wife, and unique relationship called "marriage" to time commitment in vows of poverty, they become one flesh" (Gen. 2:24). a man and a woman. The Church claims chastity, and obedience . (Jesus said)" ... from the beginning of that the "bond and covenant of mar­ It is not my purpose to argue that the creation, 'God made them male and riage was established by God in cre­ blessing of same-sex unions is the same female.' For this reason a man shall ation, and our Lord Jesus Christ as the taking of monastic vows . Nor, I leave his father and mother and be adorned this manner of life by his pres­ would argue, is it the same as marriage. joined to his wife, and the two shall ence and first miracle at a wedding in My point is simply that the Church has become one flesh. ' So they are no Cana of Galilee. It signifies to us the always understood that there are "vari­ longer two, but one flesh" (Mark 10:6-- mystery of the union between Christ eties of gifts but the same Spirit" (1 Cor. 8). and his Church, and Holy Scripture 12:4) and that there are varieties of "For this reason a man will leave his commends it to be honored among all what we today call lifestyles which can father and mother and be joined to his people" (BCP, p. 423). be marked by faithfulness and commit­ wife, and the two will become one However, other states of life have ment. flesh. This is a great mystery, and I am been acknowledged by the Church Given what we know today about applying it to Christ and the church" from time to time. Examples of such homosexuality ( and even what we do (Eph. 5:31-32). relationships include holy friendships, not know) it must be possible for the The argument is often made that it is monastic life for men and woman, soli­ Church to witness the exchange of the procreation of children which taries, and other such special vocations. vows for a "holy union" between two makes the distinction between mar­ Religious communities have developed mature persons of the same sex and riage and any kind of same-sex relation ­ special rites and ceremonies to dignify pray that God will "assist them with ... ship. While this appears self-evident at and bless the entrance of such persons grace, that with true fidelity and stead­ first glance, the argument breaks down into lives of special service and com­ fast love they may honor and keep the in the case of married persons who, for mitment. These are not seen as "com­ promises and vows they make ..." (BCP, reasons beyond their control, are peting" with the sacrament of marriage, p. 425). And just as surely it must be unable to conceive and bear children. nor certainly as "demeaning" marriage possible still to distinguish between That is why marriage liturgies often say as one sometimes hears critics of the these holy unions and the sacrament of something like "The union of husband blessing of same-sex unions claim. marriage. 0 and wife in heart, body, and mind is Monastic, or other, vocations to the reli­ intended by God for their mutual joy; gious life are not better or worse than The Rt. Rev. C. Christnpher Epting is for the help and comfort given one marriage. They are simply different. Bishop Deputy for Ecumenical and another is prosperity and adversity; Indeed, in addition to those life vows Interjaith Relations for the Episcopal and, when it is God's will, for the pro- taken in community, the Episcopal Church.

14 THE LIVING CHURCH · SEPTEMBER12 . 2004 ~ere Ar '· .,,.· Tha~k""··ycrcr"far publishing the excellent article by the Rev. Caroline Hall [TLC, Aug. 5], which raises some core aspects of the issues con­ fronting the Church with respect to the acceptability of homosexual and lesbian persons acting in sacramen­ StopYelling the life. This is not one valid belief sys­ tal roles. tem to be selected from other equal Ms. Hall's article seems to stress Thank you for printing Fr. Wiltse's ones in a sort of cafeteria plan of sal­ an individual's orientation, while the letter [TLC, Aug. 15]. Yes, Fr. Wiltse, vation. This is fact. This is not some­ historical focus of holy scripture and there are Episcopalians who are "sick thing I can believe or not, or modify the Church's 2,000-year tradition has about what seems to be tearing the until I am comfortable with it, leaving been on an individual's behavior. Church apart." the original teaching meaningless. 1\vo benefits may be gained from I, too, have spent my whole life in This is something that I know as truth. keeping the focus of the debate on a the Episcopal Church, all 88 years of it One God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. person's behavior: - the last 36 years as a priest. I, too, Richard Picard 1. Objectifying those who hold am horrified at the intransigence and Merrick, N.Y. opposing views becomes much arrogance and politics that are so evi­ harder. This will surely benefit dent in the present conflict. Whatever homosexual and lesbian persons, for happened to the song, "They'll Know it is far too easy for their opponents We Are Christians by Our Love"? I Still Connected? to cease to see them as human would like to underscore Fr. Wiltse's I receive regularly the list of prelim­ beings who are created in God's call to "become a visible praying com­ inary and/or final depositions of clergy image, and who are dearly loved by munity." under Title IV,Canon 10, re "Abandon­ God, even as it will allow homosex­ Since last November we at St. ment of this Communion." Are ual and lesbian persons to see others Michael and All Angels' Church in Tuc­ provinces of Canterbury and others as something other than bigots or son have been offering weekly on Fri­ connected around the world a differ­ homophobes. days a Mass for Christian unity. We ent communion from the Episcopal 2. Every one of us wrestles with begin with the Penitential Office so we Church, or is the Episcopal Church no orientations. This is a fact of human can pray for our sins and the sin of the longer part of the Anglican Commu­ life, and a common bond of our Church and we use the very pertinent nion? Or are we just changing the def­ humanity. Some of these orienta­ Litany for Ordinations as the Prayers inition of "communion" to suit tions are quite helpful, some are not. of the People. Until the whole Church ourselves (apparently a frequent pro­ Some are destructive to human life. stops yelling at each other and falls cedure in this day)? Realizing that we are all in the same down on its knees and prays for for­ Perhaps transferring to other boat ( even though our individual giveness and divine guidance, it is provinces is an "open renunciation of struggles may differ in their focus) hard to see any Christian solution to the Doctrine, Discipline and Worship just might spawn some honest our present divisiveness. of this Church" - or is this a "formal humility on all sides of this debate. (The Rev.) Carey C. Womble admission into any religious body not Finally, there are limits to any­ Tucson, Ariz. in Communion with ECUSA"? All of thing, even to the catholic faith. which indicates "we" have divorced Therefore, the burden of proof must the Episcopal Church from the Angli­ rest with those who are currently NotOne of Many can Communion. trying to push the limits of accept­ Perhaps the celebrant at Grace Maybe the "problems" could have able behavior among those who are Cathedral, San Francisco, who stated been handled by being consistent with called to clergy leadership roles in that he broke bread for the Hindus, Title IV, Canon 10, and with our Angli­ the Church. For it is clear that the the Buddhists, our sisters and broth­ can relations by transferring the move to approve practicing homo­ ers of Islam and the Jewish people, "problems" where requested in the sexual and lesbian persons as bish­ and for all who walk the way of faith Communion, then giving a license or ops, priests and deacons goes [TLC, Aug. 22] should read Bishop not for functioning in any given dio­ against the plain reading of holy Frey's article in the same issue. Jesus cese. scripture and the Church's consis­ is not one of several great religious Can someone clarify this confu­ tent tradition throughout the ages. leaders in a politically correct theol­ sion? (The Rev.) Gene R. Tucker ogy. He is the Son of God. Jesus taught (The Rt. Rev.) Milton L. Wood Arlington, Va. us that he was the way, the truth and Elberta, Ala.

SEPTEMBER12. 2004 · THE LIVING CHURCH 15 PEOPLE& PLACES

Appointments Christ Church, Warren, OH. The Rev. Michael Napoli,as vicar of St. The Rev. RonaldCulmer is rector of St. Andrew's, Mobile, AL. Clare's, 3350 Hopyard Rd., Pleasonton, CA The Rev. KatherineWard, as rector of St. 94588-5105. Augustine's, Oakland, CA. The Rev. LindaJean Englishis on the staff TRAINING + ENCOURAGING of St. Francis Academy, Salina, KS; add: 451 S Deaths NURTURING + SUPPORTING 8th St., Salina, KS 67401. The Rev. CraigGavin is rector of Nativity, MaureenAtkins, 88, of Oconomowoc, ► CAll 800.699.2669 (US) 316.686.0470 205 Holly Ln., Dothan, AL 36301-1438. WI, wife of the late Bishop of Eau Claire, ► E-MAIL [email protected] The Rev. Jill Honodelis rector of Grace, PO died Aug. 19 in Oconomowoc. ► WEBSITE http://tens.org 2338, Martinez, CA 94553-0233. Mrs. Atkins was married to the Rt. Rev. The Rev. Martha Kreamer is vicar of Stanley Atkins, who was Bishop of Eau Advent, 8863 Redfish Point Rd., Lillian, AL Claire from 1969 to 1980, and was former 36549. president of the Living Church Foundation . THE MISSION BOOKSTORE The Rev. Fran LeBlancis rector of Christ She is survived by two daughters, Frances OF NASHOTAH HOUSE Church, 2100 Rock Spring Rd., Forest Hill, AN EPISCOPAL SEMINARY Johnson and Liz Rude; a son, Paul; seven 2777 MISSION ROAD MD 21050. grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. NASHOTAH, WI 53058-9793 The Rev. Carol Luther is rector of Redeemer, 123 Knight Dr., San Rafael, CA The Rev. JamesH. Newsom,Jr., rector Mostbooks seen in The Living Church are available. 94901-1427. of St. Paul's Church, Suffolk, VA, for 29 Askabout clergy and church discounts. The Rev. ChristopherMartin is rector of St. (262) 646-6529 Paul's, 1123 Court St., San Rafael, CA 94901- years, died July 28 from cancer. He was 2909. 77. The Rev. SamMason is assistant at Trinity, He was a native of Portsmouth, VA, and a SHRINE OF OUR LADY lOll Vermont St., Lawrence, KS 66044. graduate of Virginia Military Institute. He OF CLEMENCY The Rev. DonaldH. Mosesis interim at St. served for a time in the Navy and was Andrew's, Emporia, KS; add: 2201 SW 30th employed by General Electric before attend­ Continuous Novena daily at 5.45pm St., Topeka, KS 66611-1803. ing theological seminary. He graduated from Send your prayer requests to The Rev. Ben Nelsonis assistant at St. Berkeley Divinity School, then was ordained Canon Gordon Reid Paul's, 305 W 7th St., Chattanooga, TN 37402. deacon in 1956 and priest in 1957. He was S.Clernent's Church The Rev. RonPeak is rector of Trinity, PO rector of Trinity, Winchester, TN, 1957-59; 2013 Appletree St. Box 507, El Dorado, KS 67042. rector of St. John's, Wytheville, VA, 1959-60; Philadelphia, PA 19103 The Rev. David Powell is rector of St. associate at Christ Church, Greenville, SC, www.s-clernents.org Andrew's, PO Box 1658, Destin, FL 32540. 1960-63, and rector in Suffolk from 1963 to The Rev. RogerW. Raskopf is interim dean 1992 when he retired. He was involved in supply ministry in the Diocese of Southern I l J'-:J, Ii \!\INC J lJ'-:ll R \J-.,JNG of St. Paul's Cathedral, 3601 N North St., Peo­ ria, IL 61604-1599. Virginia during his retirement. He was active l l l'-:\l 111 \'.\ 1\ , ·, )'.\\l JIT\\!T\ in that diocese, serving as standing commit­ Ordinations tee president and chair of the Mission and WWW. WWW. Ministry Commission. Fr. Newsom is sur­ hollirnanassociates hollirnanassociates Deacons vived by his wife, Sarah; four children, James III, of Norfolk, Mary Margaret McGinnis, of .com .com Colorado- CurtisClark Walt, vicar, Church Cortland, NY, Thomas, of Fort Collins, CO, of Santiago, PO Box 852, Lafayette, CO and Martha, of Mechanicsville, VA; nine 80026; TimothyRobert Thaden, vicar, Trinity, grandchildren, and a brother, Thomas. PO Box 996, Kremmling, CO 80459. Have a Music CD Tennessee- FrederickDettwiller, Joseph J. The Rev. LarryE. Valentine,rector of Marek. St. Andrew's Church, Emporia, KS, for 18 years, died Aug. 5 at his home in to promote? Deposition Emporia from cancer. He was 65. Lexington- ChristopherB. Platt. Fr. Valentine was born in Green Bay, WI, Upcoming holiday graduated from the University of Hawaii, ReligiousCommunities Emporia State and Nashotah House, and was ordained deacon and priest in 1965 in the concert? Brotherhoodof St. Gregory- Br. Patrick Diocese of Fond du Lac. He was a vicar and IgnatiusDickson, life profession of vows. priest-in-charge of the St. Aelred's Cluster of The Fall Music Issue churches in that diocese from 1965 to 1972, is October 24. Resignations rector of Messiah, Liberty, MO, 1972-85, and rector in Emporia from 1985 to 2003. He was For details, call: The Rev. DanielA. Brown,as rector of Cal­ vary, Wadesboro, and vicar of All Souls', a member of the Ecumenical Society of the Tom Parker Ansonville, NC. Blessed Virgin Mary. Fr. Valentine is survived by his wife, Diane; a daughter, Anne; sons (414) 276-5420 The Rev. Don Davidson,as rector of St. Thomas', Overland Park, KS. Mark and Timothy; and three grandchildren. ext. 16 or E-mail: The Rev. Ida LouiseJohnson, as rector of [email protected] St. Bartholomew's, Pittsboro, NC. The Rev. JohnJorden, as rector of Grace, Next week ... (Closing date is 9/27) Mansfield, OH. The Rev. RobertM. Lindberg,as rector of Beware of the Trojan Horse

16 THE LIVING CHURCH · SEPTEMBER12, 2004 RECTOR Saint Paul's Episcopal Church Doylestown,Bucks County, Pennsylvania ChurchDivinity School

A beautiful historic church, located in of the Pacific the center of town is seeking its next rec­ tor for our parish of 4 7 5 communicants. 1be EpiscopalSemina,y of the \Vest We maintain the traditional, Anglo­ Catholic, Rite I, East-facing liturgy, with FACULTYPOSITION IN MINISTRYDEVELOPMENT professional voices in our choir and a CDSPseeks candidates for a full-time,tenure-track faculty position in MinistryDevelopment beginning 1 sung Eucharist. July2005. Candidatesshould be preparedto teachwithin the ecumenical setting of the GraduateTheo­ The experienced rector called will con­ logicalUnion at M.Div., D.Min.and Ph.D. levels. They should hold the M.Div. and Ph.D.degrees or their tinue our traditional worship service, equivalents, and theirsignificant experience in parishministry should demonstrate expertise in further­ strengthen our parish community, serve inglife-long education, organiz.ational development, and group and individual consultation. They should in our outreach efforts, and embrace our be highlyconversant with the life of theEpiscopal Church. educational activities for Candidatesshould be preparedto collaboratewith leaders of churchand diocesan ministry development members of all ages. programs;participation in andpotential supervision of CDSP'sCenter for Anglican Learning and Leader­ Inquiries will be handled shipprogram is alsoexpected . CDSPseeks to continueto diversifyits faculty. Candidates will be consid­ in confidence and should eredto be additionallyqualified if theirappointment would add diversity and enrichment to thelife of the include qualifications, school. experience, and ministry Sendnames of candidatesor directapplications (including curriculum vitae and the names of three interests and goals. references)to :

Nan McNamara, Chair LindaL. Clader,Dean of AcademicAffairs, Search Committee ChurchDivinity School of the Pacific 170 East Court Street 2451 RidgeRd., Berkeley, CA 94709-1217 Doylestown, PA 18901 or E-mail:[email protected]) [email protected] Formore information about CDSP and afull job description,visit http://cdsp.edu.

Iii ~ Iii ~ ~ ~ ~ MUSICAL ~ ChurchDivinity School ~ ~ ~ DIRECTOR ~ of the Pacific ~ ~ ~ HOUSTON,TEXAS ~ 1be EpiscopalSeminary of the \Vest ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MUSICAL DIRECTOR ~ FACULTYPOSITION IN CHURCHHISTORY FOR A LARGE CHURCH ~ ~ ~ CDSPseeks candidates for a full-time,tenure-track junior faculty position in ChurchHistory ~ IN HOUSTON,TEXAS beginning1July 2005. Instructorwill teach courses in a basicsurvey of church history as well ~ ~ as electives. Candidatesshould be preparedto teachwithin the ecumenical setting of the Grad­ THAT WORSHIPS ~ ~ ~ uateTheological Union at M.Div.and Ph.D . levelsof instruction. Interest and expertise in Refor­ ~ IN THE ANGLICAN ~ mationand Anglican Studies especially desired. ~ AND CATHOLIC TRADITIONS. ~ ~ Applicantsshould be activecommunicants in the EpiscopalChurch holding M.Div. and Ph.D. ~ or equivalents.CDSP seeks to continueto diversifyits faculty . Candidateswill be consideredto MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE be additionallyqualified if theirappointment would add diversityand enrichmentto the lifeof ~ the school. ~ IN WORSHIP OF THIS TYPE. ~ Sendnames of candidatesor directapplications (including curriculum vitae and the names ~ of threereferences) to: ~ PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: LindaL. Clader, Dean of AcademicAffairs, ~ SEARCH COMMITTEE ChurchDivinity School of the Pacific ~ ATTN: MR. DARKEN ~ 459 COLUMBUS AVENUE # 234 2451 RidgeRd., Berkeley, CA 94709-1217 ~ ~ NEW YORK, NY 10024 or E-mail:[email protected]) ~ Formore information about CDSP and afull job description,visit http://cdsp.edu. ""Iii~

SEPTEMBER12. 2004 · THE LIVING CHUllCH 17 The following statement was authorized at a special meeting FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. Luke's Episcopal Church , a of the Vestry of Christ Church Episcopal, Hudson. New historic church in downtown Salisbury, N.C., is seeking a York, on July 31, 2004: full-time rector. Salisbury is located between Charlone We the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church Episcopal have and Greensboro, N.C. For extensive information about concluded that the 2004 Convention of the Diocese of this unique parish, visit our website: www.stiukessalls­ Albany erred when it recently voted to join the Network of !mo'&rJ:. Resumes may be sent to the following address Anglican Communion Dioceses and Parishes. We believe hv October I 2004: St. Luke's Search Committee, 131 Giftso{ God, catechumenate by Patricia Swift. Eight-week that this "Network" seeks to stifle debate. We fear that the W. Council St., Salisbury , N.C. 28144 , or faxed to: course considers Old & New Testaments, Episcopal Church, "Network" will be used to undermine and ultimately replace (704) 633-3301, Phone: (704) 633-3221. sacraments, prayer book, parish with ministries, life as gifts. The Episcopal Church USA. For adult confirmation and renewal. 56 pp. paper spiral As traditional Episcopalians, we celebrate the progressive bound, $7 .00 plus postage. Phone: (954) 942-5887 Fax: spirit and openness to diversity that have Jong characterized EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, TULSA METROPOLI­ (954) 942-5763. Available in English, French. or Spanish. our national church, and we believe that differences are best TAN MINISTRY: Executive Director sought for Tulsa senled by thoughtful discourse and democratically made Metropolitan Ministry (www.tumm.org). a well-estab­ decisions. lished interfaith organization dedicated to serving both the Thus, we must dissociate ourselves from the decision of the community and its member congregations. Job descrip­ 2004 Convention of the Diocese of Albany 10 join the Net­ tion and application may be obtained from Dr. William work of Anglican Communion Dioceses and Parishes. At Tabbernee, President, Phillips Theological Seminary , Christ Church Episcopal we center ourselves in the love that 901 N. Mingo Road, Tulsa, OK 74116. Phone (918) God has for ail, as manifested in the life and ministry of 610-8303, Fax (918) 610-8404 . Jesus Christ; we respect the dignity of every human being, and we welcome to our family all persons of good will; we Email: [email protected]. EOE. CONFERENCE CELEBRATING THE LEGACY OF remain open to dialogue with our bishops, and with our AUSTIN FARRER IN THE 100TH YEAR AFTER brothers and sisters across this diocese; we believe in equal FULL-TIME RECTOR : Saint Jame s-in-the-Hill s. rights and full opportunities for everyone; and we fully sup­ ms BIRTH: Austin Farrer possibly the greatest located in beautiful Hollywood, Florida, is searching for a port our national church, The Episcopal Church USA. Anglican mind of the 20th century," Rowan Williams, bilingual (English/Span ish) priest desiring to deep en Archbishop of Canterbury . members' own faith and spirituality along with that of the AUSTIN FARRER'S SPIRITUAL THEOLOGY: A parish. We are an energetic , culturall y diverse and CONFERENCE WITH RETREAT : St. James Center SEEKING : Married couple who will provide treatment conservative congregation having a balance of traditional for Spiritual Formation, St. James Episcopal Church, for youth. ages 6-18. Applicant will need to meet Nevada and contemporary values . We are hoping to increase our Baton Rouge, LA, November 4-7, 2004. For information Foster Parent Licensing Requirements . Background in current membership of about 300. We had as many as 600 and registrationsee www.stiamescsf,orgor write : Farrer youth care desired. Fax resume to: (702) 294-7197 ore­ a few years ago. We seek a rector ready to return the par­ Conference, St. James Episcopal Church, P.O. Box mail to [email protected] St. Jude's Ranch for ish lo its former size and hopefully beyond. The Spanish­ 126, Baton Rouge, LA 70821. Children, Boulder City, Nevada . speaking members account for about I 0% of our congregation. Desired talent s include pastor, teacher, preacher. and one able to minister to the youth on their level. To request a parish profile or send a resume, contact: DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN'S Search Committee, Saint James-in-the-Hills, 3329 Wil­ YOUTH MINISTRIES: St Paul's Episcopal Church, son Street, Hollywood, FL 33021. Email: search@sain­ Paterson, NJ, seeks a person with energy and vision to tjamesjnthehjlls.com or Fax (954) 625-7601 : Please visit provide leadership for its ministry among children and us at www.saintjamesinthehills.com , youth. St. Paul's is a diverse, ecume nical, inner city con­ gregation in one of America' s poorest small cities. The candidate needs to have a heart for urban ministry and FULL-TIME RECTOR : for biblically based, renewed show evidence of call to the ministry of teaching, espe­ congregation with vision for evangelism. exponential cially as it applies to the training and teaching of adult growth, eventual church planting . Expository preaching leaders of children and youth. The DCYM is responsible of breadth and depth , heart for evangelism, ability to for ensuring the successful creation , cultivation and con­ inspire and mobilize congregation. administrative gifts to duct of our ministries among children and youth, age 3 to manage rapidly growing church. Must be personally, pas­ 18. The DCYM 's ministry includes the recruitment, nur­ sionately devoted to Jesus Christ and able to call His peo­ ture, and training of the volunteer teacher-lead ers of our ple to holy living. children and youth. The DCYM serves on the parish staff Read parish profile on web at www.standrewscny.org . and reports directly to the Rector. For afi1/ljob descrip­ Send letter responding to the profile, resume, COO pro­ tion and/or to apply contact the Rev. David B. Wolf, rec­ file, and sermon tape to Kay Fiset, Chair, Search Com­ tor, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 451 Van Houten Street, mittee, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 5013 S. Salina Paterson, NJ 07501. E-mail : [email protected] St., Syracuse, NY 13205-2785 . Phone : (973) 278-7900 , xl2.

FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. Francis-in-The-Field Epis­ FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. Mark's Episcopal. Palatka , copal Church , Ponte Vedra Beach, St. Johns County, FL, seeks a priest who is deeply spiritual, orthodox, Florida, is calling a rector for its family-oriented, Christ­ enthusiastic and experienced ; one who has the ability to centered congregation. We seek a spiritual leader and guide nurture and care for parishioners: and who will work with proven experience in parish life, growth and develop­ toward the development of a ministry for children and ment. Eight years old. first a mission, now a parish. we are youth. Established in I 853. St. Mark 's is located in the midway between metropolitan Jacksonville and historic St. North Historic District of downtown Palatka, which is Augustine. Financially secure, we have a new 250-seat. within one hour of Jacksonville , Gainesville. Daytona and $2,000,000 sanctuary, memory garden, office/parish hall, St. Augustine. Present membership is approximately 200. and expanded classroo m building under construction , Respond to: Search Committee, St. Mark's Episcopal located on an 8-acre wooded site providentially located in a Church, P. 0. Box 370, Palatka, FL 32178-0370 . E­ rapidly developing planned urban area of northern St. John's mail: [email protected]. and Duval counties. We have a full-time parish administra­ tor. part-time directors for music, Christian formation, finance, nursery, and a sexton. We are blessed with talented volunteers who oversee the buildings and grounds, facilitate our evangelism and outreach, and sustain a high level fel­ lowship, stewardship, inter alia. If you wish to share our vision, mail resume to: The Rev. Canon Lila Byrd Brown, Canon for Ministry Develop­ ment, Diocese of Florida, 325 Market Street, Jack­ sonville, FL 32202, E-mail: [email protected], Phone: (904) 356-1328, Fax: {904) 355-1935.

18 THE LIVING CHURCH · SEPTEMBER 12. 2004 FULL-TIME RECTOR: Incarnation Holy Sacrament FULL-TIME ASSISTANT RECTOR: 146-year -o ld PRIEST-IN-CHARGE: St. Luke's Church, Katonah, seeks Episcopal Church, Drexel Hill, PA . Famil y-siz ed subur­ historic downtown church located in a beautiful coastal priest-in-charge for our pastoral church in a great town with ban church seeks a compelling preacher with the ability to Georgia setting in need of a bi-lingual staff priest lo over­ excellent schools. We have strong lay leadership, a vital relate God's word to today's issues. We are focused on see the ministry and spiritual growth of young families. worship life, and are committed lo families in all stages of deepening our spiritual understanding , developing youth young adults, youth. and an incr eas ing Latin o population. life. Check our website: http;//www.sleckny.orK.R ep ly to: ministries , and strengt henin g our relati onshi p with our Parish is program size with diverse worship in parallel ,[email protected] community . We are open to innovative ideas lo expand congrega tional settings . Expe rienc e in urban ministry a our pari sh family. Contact us for a copy of our profile : plus. Shared pastoral and liturgic al duties. Competitive [email protected]. Send resume and CDO profil e to: co mpensati on pkg. Visit us at www.saintmarksepisco­ Discernment Committee, Incarnation Holy Sacrament PART-TIME RECTOR: Are you abo ut to retire . or have Church, 3000 Garrett Road, Drexel Hill, PA 19026. pakhurch.com currently under construction . you retired? Would you like to continue your ministry on For further information or to submit a resume. con tact the a part-lime basis in a lovely, small (1,200) community in Rev. Liam Collins at (912) 265-0600 , or E-mail : South side Virgini a? The Chatham Post Office is a center CATHEDRAL DEAN: Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, [email protected]. for many of the memb ers of the parish who ca n be Miami , is seeking a new Dean to fill a vacancy created by encountered there on a regu lar basis. Two doors down is retirement. The Cathedral, listed on the National Register "Pat's Place." where some of the flock meet to discu ss FULL-TIME ASSISTANT TO THE RECTOR: Good affairs of the comm unity over coffee. of Histori c Place s, is located in a rapidly redeveloping Shepherd Church , a dynamic . creati ve, 700-member , fam­ The attractive building for Emmanuel Church is "dow n­ area of downtown Miami, adjacent to the offices of the ily-oriented , program-sized parish loca ted in the heart of tow n." a short walk from the above-mentioned places. It Diocese of Southeast Florida, and a short walk from the the Kentucky Bluegra ss Region. where arts and cultural boa sts some Tiffany windows and a fine , fully restored, new Miami -Dade Performing Arts Center and new high­ activities abound, has an opening for an assistant to the hundred-year -old tracker organ , which support s a good , rise condominiums . As a congregation , we co me from 26 rector. We are seeki ng an enthu siastic priest who is a spir­ traditional music program . countrie s and 27 states and make up a wonderful commu­ itual lead er committe d to sustaining our active pastora l Intere sted? Contact Search Committee, Emmanuel nity of faith , proof of the unifying power of the Holy care ministry . Additional responsibilities will be partici­ Church, P.O. Box 26, 66 Main, Chatham, VA 24531, Spirit. Known for our hospitality , diversity and inclusive­ pating in Sunday and mid-week Eucharist s as celebrant Voice: (434) 432-0316 , Fax: (434) 432-3888, or E-mail: ness , excellent preaching , the quality of liturg y and a and preacher , day school children 's chapel. assis ting with .emnlchtm@eamewood .net. strong musica l tradit ion, tbe Cathedral will welcome a Christian formation . and new member incorporatio n. warm , experienced individual who is prepared to be both Patience, team spirit. and a sense of humor are essential. FULL-TIME RECTOR: Pastoral-sized parish founded in pastor to a parish and a liturgi cal leader for a diocese . Contact Ms. Jane Armistead, The Church of the Good 1842, debt free, with a long history of diocesan and com­ Shepherd, 533 East Main Street, Lexington , Kentucky For more inform ation , visit our we bsite at www.trini­ munity involvement , located in a small town in centra l NC, 40508: Phone :(859) 252-1744: tymiamj.o[K. Please apply with resume and cover letter seeks a rector who will lead, nurture and help us to use and E-mail : [email protected]. to The Venerable Paul A Rasmus, Archdeacon for develop our God-given talents to further our individual and Clergy Deployment , The Diocese of Southeast Florida, collective ministries. Parish is interested in a caring, ener­ 8895 North Military Trail, Suite 205C, Palm Beach FULL-TIME VICAR : Are you an energized, self-start­ getic pastor who makes the gospel message relevant to our Gardens, Florida 33410, Phone: (561) 656-0868 : E­ ing Episcopal priest? The Church of the Holy Spirit is a lives, provide s pastoral care, and develops and administers mail: [email protected]. re-start parish in Florida 's capital , Tallahas see. Six acres programs which will both help parish members grow spiri­ of fully paid-for land in prime neighborhood , with parish tually and attract new members . hall and administrative offices. Substantial cash in-h and RETIRED PRIEST : Come to beautiful Ozark retireme nt Hend erson, home of beautiful, 50,000-acre Kerr Lak e, is an seed money for new sanctuary. Three-year commitment. area. Enjoy peaceful community and serve part time to easy 50 minute s to the educational (Duke, UNC & NC Tradi tional Episco palian ethos with charismatic flair. small but strong congregation . [email protected] or Stat e), cultural and medical resources of the Committed core congregation. Please submit resume and SL Stephen's Episcopal Church, 1005 South Third Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill area. CDO profile br October15 to: The Rev. Canon Lila For information on our church and to view our profile, visit Street, Horseshoe Bend, AR, 72512. Byrd Brown, 325 Market St., Jacksonville, FL, 32202 ; our website: www.churchoftheholyinnocents.org Please E-mail: [email protected] . Phone: 1-888-763-2602 . submit your resume and CDO profile by 9/ 15 to: Rick Pala­ FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. Stephen's Church, Durham, mar, Chairman, Search Committee, Church of the Holy NC, seeks our fifth rector in our 43-year history. As a wel­ Innocents, 210 S. Chestnut Street, Henderson, NC FULL-TIME RECTOR: St. John's Episcopal Church in coming faith community of 300 in the Diocese of North Midland. Ml, is looking for a rector with inspired preaching 27536. E-mail : [email protected] with copy to Carolina, we are dedicated to bearing true witnes s to the and Bible-based leaching who will preach with clarity to the Rev. Canon Marie Fleischer, Diocese of North Car­ love of God revealed in Christ. St. Stephen's is a member make the gospel relevant to the lives of the parishioners. The olina, P.O. Box 17025, Raleigh, N.C. 27619-7025. E-mail: of the Consortium of Endowed Episcopal Parishes and our congregation . consisting of approximately 500 communi­ preschool is a member of the National Association of cants, is generally well educated and holds moderate to con­ Episcopal School s. servative theological views with tolerance for one-ano ther 's Our vestry recently began a process to define and articu­ divergent perspectives. We seek a rector who can reconcile late a renewed sense of mission. Areas we are exploring us lo God and one another as we find ways lo serve, grow. SEEKING ASSOCIATE RECTORSHIP for Pastoral include enhancing Christian education for people of all and strengthen our community of faith. We are looking to Care and Program Direct orship for Seniors. Gifts include ages , developing opportu nities for youth, parish growth , take our many gifts out to the community in mission and well-developed pastoral presence as a hospital/hospice and outreach efforts for other s. Our rector will join us in ministry. Lay activity in the parish is very strong with con­ chaplain , prea ching , teaching , music and liturgy and lay this process and celebra te the renewed energy and spirit it siderable emphasis on small groups. The Sunday school and ministry facilitation. Available in fall 2004. E-mail at brings . youth group s are thriving . [email protected]. Candidates should have expe rience as parish priest, This is an endowed parish that is debt-free and that recently teacher, and should underst and the use of technology . A underwent a one-and-a-half million-dollar expansion. The Masters of Divinity and ordination as a priest in the Epi s­ annual budget is $468.000. The web site is www.sjec-mjd­ laru!&!:e- Send a resume to the Search Committee chair copa l Church USA are required . Experience with EPISCOPAL CHURCH SIGNS -A luminum . familiar Mr. Eric Blackhurst, 2277 North Perrine Rd., Midland, endowed parishe s is desired. colors , single and double face. economical; brackets, too . Ml 48642. Mr. Blackhurst's phone numbers are (989)-638- Excellent educational institution s, mild climate. world­ For information : Signs, St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal 6665 at work and (989) 837-6476 at home . His e-mail class medical facilitie s, strong economy and diverse pop­ Church, 3413 Old Bainbridge Road, Tallahassee, FL address is mblackhurst@ dow.com. ulation make the Research Triangle region among the best 32303. (850) 562-1595. place s to live in the U.S. Durham (home lo Duke and North Carolina Central Universities) support s strong pub­ Parishes - Don't forget to sign lic and private schoo ls, offers man y cultural activities , recreational facilities and access to exce 1lent continuing up for the 2005 Church education opportunities. Position description, narrative CLERGY OR LAY LEADERS , interested in seei ng the profile and summary of pari sh survey are available at Directory Services. world for FREE? England , Gree ce, Turke y, the Holy www.st-stephens-episcopal.org . Land , Ethiopia , and more! Contact Journeys Unlimited . E-mail joumeys@eroupist .com or call 800-486-8359 ext Interested persons should submit a letter of interest. not to Call (414) 276-5420 ext. 16 205, 206, or 208. exceed two page s, and a current resume to searchcom­ [email protected] or to: St. Stephen's while you can still take Search Committee, 82 Kimberly Drive, Durham, advantage of 2004 rates North Carolina 27707. Phone: (919) 493-5451. Fax: (919) 493-5452. Applications accepted until position for next year! The Monastic Congregation of St. Jude . American is filled. Screening begins in September 2004. Anglican Council affiliated. www.mcsj,ora

SEPTEMBER.1 2. 2004 · THE LIVING CHURCH 19 ALASKA PRINCEWILLIAM SOUND Valdez EPIPHANYLUTHERAN CIRJRCH COLLEGE SERVICES JOHNSTABB, Pastor (907) 835-4541 Sun 10 ALABAMA D I R E C T 0 RY KEY - Light face type denotes AM, bold face PM; add, address; anno. announced; A-C. Ante-Cornmu111on:appt .. UNIVERSITYOF ALABAMA Tuscaloosa appointment: B, Benediction; C, Confessions: Cho, Choral; Ch S, Church School; c, curate: d. deacon, d.r.e., CANTERBURYCHAPEL & STUDENTCENTER rJirector of religious education; EP. Evening Prayer; Eu, Eucharist; Ev, Evensong; ex, except; 1S, 1st Sunday: 1101. Websit.e: www.canterburychapeLorg(205) 345-9590 l1ohday: HG. Holy Commun1on; HD, Holy Days; HS, Healing SeNice; HU. Holy Unction; Instr, Instructions; Int, The Rev.Kenneth L. Fields, r Intercessions; LOH. Laying On of Hands: Lit, Litany; Mat. Matins; MP. Morning Prayer; P. Penance; r. rector; r-em, The Rev.Dr. Roland Ficken, deacon rector emeritus; Ser, Sern1on; Sol. Solemn; Sta. Stations; V. Vespers; v, vicar; YPF, Young People's Fellowsl1ip. Sun 8 & 10:30, 6, Wed10 , Thurs6 , M-FMP 8 :15 NC, a1r-conclit1oned:H/A, handicapped accessible.

TUSKEGEEUNIVERSITY Tuskegee ST. ANDREW'S (334) 727-3210 FLORIDA(cont.) LOUISIANA Website:www.standrewstuskegee.org The Rev.Liston A. Garfield,r & chaplain UNIVERSITYOF FLORIDA Gainesville LOUISIANASTATE UNIVERSITY BatonRouge Sun H Eu ll, WedH Eu 12, Student Supper CHAPELHOUSE (352) 372-8506 ST.ALBAN'S CHAPEL (as announced) E-mail: [email protected] & EPISCOPALUNIVERSITY CENTER The Rev. B.E. Palmer, chaplain HighlandRoad at DalrympleDr. (225) 343-2070 ARIZONA Sun6:30 StudentWorship, Wed 5:15 HC, Thurs 7 Alpha, P.O.Box 25183, Baton RougeLA 70837 ChapelHouse open all week Website:www.stalban.org THEUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Tucson Email:[email protected] EMMAUSCOLLEGIATE CHAPEL (520) 623-7575 PALMBEACH ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY The Rev.Andrew S. Rollins,chaplain Websit.e:www.ua-canterbury.org HOLYTRINITY WestPalm Beach The Rev.Howard L'Enfant, asst. chaplain E-mail: [email protected] 211 llinity Place (Downtown) (561) 655-8650 10:30& 6 (fall and springsemester) Sun 7:30 Student The Rev. Jeffrey B. Reed, chaplain www.holytrinitywpb.org Supper,Wed Cant.erbury Club, 6:30 Sun 6 followedby dinner,Tues 12:15 , On the IntracoastalWaterway since 1896 Thurs6 CanterburyClub The Rev.W. Frisby Hendricks III, r; the Rev.Thomas A. Bruttell, c; the Rev. John W. Tucker,the Rev. SOUTHERNUNIV. OF BATONROUGE BatonRouge NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY Flagstaff HowarthL. Lewis,Jr., the Rev.Grant R. Sherk,p-i -r, ST.MICHAEL'S, 1666 77th Ave. (225) 357-8852 EPISCOPALCANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP MaceGraham, org-<:h Baton Rouge,LA 70807 (928) 774-3897 Sun Eu 8, IO; Thur Eu/Healing10 ; Fri. Eu 12:10; H.D. The Rev.Mary Anne Heine, chaplain Websit.e:www.geocities.com/naucanterbury 9:40Mat. 10 Eu Sun ll , Wed6:30 , Wed,12:05 HS w/Bible study after E-mail: [email protected] The Rev.Richard Morrison, r, TamieHarkness , chap GEORGIA H Eu 5:30w/dinner following (2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursdays) UNIV.OF SOUTHEASTERNLOUISIANA Hammond EMORYUNIVERSITY Atlanta GRACEMEMORIAL (nearby) (225) 343-2070 CALIFORNIA EMORYEPISCOPAL CENTER (404) 377-0680 100 West ChurchSt. , Hammond,LA 70401 UCSD, SDSU SanDiego 1227 Clifton Rd. Atlanta,GA 30307 Campusministry: St. Benedict'sEpiscopal Chapel E-Mail: [email protected] CSU-SANMARCOS San Marcos (at the J. L. Jackson Student Center on campus) CANTERBURYCAMPUS MISSION The ReverendNancy Baxter, chaplain 705 W.Dakota Street, Hammond, LA 70401 Websit.e:www.edsd.org Sun 10H Eu;5:30 H Eu (dinner follows); Wed 5:30 H Eu E-mail:[email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Thur 5:30 EV; Daily8 :30 MP (Spanishon Mondays) Pastor:Dianne Turgeon, lay chaplain UCSD:Th 6:30 Intl Ctr ; SDSUWed 6:45 Agape House; St. Benedict's: Tues& Wed, NoondayPrayer 12:15 CSUSMTue 6 AcademicHall Rm315 ILLINOIS wtlunchafter , TuesEP 5:15 w/supperand discussion NORTHERNIWNOIS UNIVERSITY DeKalb after UCLA LosAngeles CANTERBURYEPISCOPAL CENTER/ EPISCOPAI1ANGLICANGROUP (310) 208-6516 WESLEYFOUNDATION (815) 758-8176 At UCLA/ST.ALBANS 580 Hilgard Ave., TULANE& LOYOYAUNIVERSITY NewOrleans UNITEDCAMPUS MINISTRIES Los Angeles, CA 90024 CHAPELOF THEHOLY SPffilT (504) 866-7438 633 W.Locust DeKalb, IL 60115 Websit.e:www.stalbanswestwood.com 1100 Broadway,New Orleans,LA 70118 The Rev.Wendy Witt, chaplain Sun 8 H Eu, 10H Eu, 6 20/JOsEv & Dinner The Rev.Jeff Millican,chaplain Websit.e:www.gbgm-umc.org/ucmwesley Website:www.tulane.edu/~chapel Sun BibleFellowship 5, WorshipH Eu 6 CONNECTICUT E-mail:[email protected] YALEUNIVERSITY NewHaven ST.PAUIJS EPISCOPAL CIRJRCH Sun H Eu 8 & 10,H Eu 6 w/ supper after EPISCOPALCIRJRCH AT YALE 900 Nonna!Rd. DeKalb, IL 60115 (815) 756-4888 (203) 789-6387(plse leave message) Websit.e: www.stpaulsdekalb.org UNNERSITYOF NEWORLEANS NewOrleans Websit.e: www.yale.edu/episcopal Email:[email protected] SOUTHERNUNNERSITY E-mail: [email protected] The VeryRev. Mark Geisler , r CHAPELOF THEHOLY COMFORTER The Rev.Dr. Nihal de Lanerolle Sun 8, 10:30 H Eu, 9:30Christ . Edu.;Wed. H Eu 7 2220 LakeshoreDr., New Orleans,LA 70122 Sun 5 @ DwightChapel SOUTHERNIWNOIS UNIVERSITY Carbondale P.O. Box 8133, New Orleans,LA 70182 COLORADO SAINTANDREW'S 402 W.Mill St. (618) 529-4316 Email:[email protected] (504) 282-4593 E-mail:[email protected] Websit.e:www.neworleanschurches.com/holycomf/ UNIVERSITYOF COLORADO Boulder The VeryRev. David E. Taylor,r holycomforter.htm EPISCOPALMINISTRIES TO CU BOULDER SunHEu8&10 The Rev.Dr. Hill Riddle,int.erim -fall semester 2425 ColoradoAve. www.emcub.org Sun H Eu 10, Sundayschool 9 , WedH Eu 12:15 E-mail: [email protected] Tuesdays12: "Soup and Songs" with lunch The Rev.James Cavanagh,campus chaplain INDIANA Wed.Oast of each month)C ompline9 Sun: 8, 10& 5 UNIVERSITYOF NOTREDAME SouthBend ST. MARY'SCOil.EGE, INDIANA UNIVERSITY FLORIDA EPISCOPALCATHEDRAL OF ST.JAMES TULANESCHOOL OF HEALTII SCIENCES New Orleans UNIVERSITYOF MIAMI CoralGables Website: www.eccsjsb.org EPISCOPALMINISTRY TO MEDICAL EDUCATION EPISCOPALCIRJRCH CENTER E-mail:[email protected] 1430 TulaneAve., SL-80 (504) 988-7401 CHAPELOF THEVENERABLE BEDE Rev.Charles Hensel, p-k; Rev.Joseph files, d, New Orleans,LA 70112 On Campus! (305) 284-2333 Rev.Janice Miller, d Email:[email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Sun MP7:30 , HolyComm 8, ChoralComm . 10:15. The Rev.Dr. Donald P. OwensJr., chaplain Sun H Eu 8, 10,6, supper at 7 Wed.& Fri. HolyComm. 12:05, M-F MP 8:45, EP 5. Wed, 12 (Eason Chapel,Tulane University Hospital) LOUISIANA(cont.) NEBRASKA(cont.) PENNSYLVANIA NICHOILSSTATE UNIVERSITY Thibodaux UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA Omaha BRYNMAWR COLLEGE Bryn Mawr ST.JOHN'S CHURCH (985) 447-2910 THERESURRECTION HOUSE INTERN PROGRAM HAVERFORDCOLLEGE 718 JacksonStreet, Thibodaux,LA 70302 Kr EPISCOPALCHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION HAVERFORD & BRYN MAWR COLLEGE P.O.Box 751, Thibodaux,LA 70302 3004 BelvidereBlvd., Omaha, NE 68111 EPISCOPALCAMPUS MINISTRY Email:[email protected] Website:www.geocities.com/reshouseomaha Meetsat Churchof the Redeemer (610) 525-2486x.17 The Rev.Stephen Hood, r & chaplain E-mail:[email protected] Sun H Eu 8, Chris.Form 9:15, H Eu 10:30 The Rev.Judi Yeates,r ( 402) 455-7015 Pennswood& New GulphRds., Bryn Mawr PA Wed9 H Eu, BibleStudy 10 Sun H Eu 8:30,10:30 Website:www.theredeemer.org E-mail:[email protected] The Rev.Gary Hall, r MARYLAND NEWHAMPSHIRE Sun 8 Fellowshipw/free pizza, 9 H Eu UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND CollegePark DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE Hanover EPISCOPAi/ANGLICANCAMPUS MINISTRY THEEDGE - EPISCOPALCAMPUS MINISTRY BUCKNELLUNIVERSITY Lewisburg MEMORIALCHAPEL EdgertonHouse Student Center (603) 643-0164 ST.ANDREW'S (570) 524-2061 Website:www.edow.org/eacm 14 School St., Hanover,03755 Website:www.standrewslewisburg.org E-mail:[email protected] Website:www.dartmouth.edu/-edgerton The Rev'd¼'nn Carter-Edmands, r The Rev.Dr. Peter M. Antoci E-mail:[email protected] Sun H Eu 8, 10,Tues 5:30 Sun 6:30dinner, H Eu 7:30,9:30 Wed12:00 ErikTurnburg, Campus Minister RooKE MEDITATION CHAPEL @ BUCKNELL UNIV. WedHEu 12 MICIDGAN KEENESTATE COLLEGE (UNH) Keene ST.JAMES 44 WestSt. (603) 352-1019 SUSQUEHANNAUNIVERSITY Selinsgrove UNIVERSITYOF MICIDGAN AnnArbor Website:www.stjameskeene.org ALL SAINTS 129 N. Market (570) 374-8289 CANTERBURYHOUSE (734) 665-0606 E-mail:[email protected] Sun Mass 10:00.Weekdays as announced EPISCOPAL-ANGLICANCAMPUS MINISTRY The Rev.Peter R. Coffin,r Sacramentof Penanceby appt. 721 E. Huron,Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Website:www.canterburyhouse.org PLYMOUTHSTATE COLLEGE (UNH) Plymouth RHODEISLAND The Rev.Reid Hamilton,sr. chaplain CHURCHOF THE HOLY SPIRIT (603) 536-1321 Sun 5 H Eu w/dinnerfollowing JOHNSON& WALESUNIVERSITY Providence 170 Main Street (Main& Pearl Streets) GRACECHURCH 175 MathewsonSt. Website:www.plymouthinteract.com E-mail:[email protected] (401) 331-3225 MINNESOTA E-mail:[email protected] The Rev.Robert T. Brooks,r UNIVERSITYOF MINNESOTA MpJs!StPaul The Rev.Susan Ackley, r Website:www.gracechurchprovidence.org UNIVERSITIEPISCOPALCENI'ER (612) 331-3552 Sun 8 & 10,Wed 12 331 17th Ave. S.E., Minneapolis55414 UNIVERSITYOF NEWHAMPSIDRE (UNH) Durham Website:www.uec-rnn.org ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH (603) 868-2785 TENNESSEE One ParkCourt (at 16 Main St.) Email:[email protected] SEWANEE:UNIV. OF THESOUTH Sewanee Website:www.stgeorgesdurham.org The Rev.Neil Elliott, Ph. D.,chaplain Website:www.sewanee.edu E-mail:[email protected] SunEve Eu 6, w/dinnerfollowing, M-F MP 9:15, Wed The Rev.Thomas R. Ward,Jr., UniversityChaplain prayer12 w/lunchfollowing, Thurs Eve Taize worship The Rev.Michael L. Bradley,r & chaplain 7:30(Service at GraceLutheran Church@U ofM) ALLSAINTS' CHAPEL Come worship with us at our new building! Special NEWJERSEY 735University Ave., Sewanee 37383 (931) 598-1274 eventsinclude monthly Buddhist meditations for Chris­ PRINCETONUNIVERSITY Princeton E-mail:[email protected] tians,weekly Bible study, and other occasionalevents. THEEPISCOPAL CHURCH AT PRINCETON Sun H Eu 8, 11,Choral Evensong (1st Sun of month) 5, UNIVERSITY (609) 252-9469 Growingin Grace 6:30,Sun-Fri Sung Compline 10, MONTANA Website:www. Princeton.edu/-ecp M-FMP 8:30, Ev Pray 4:30,Tues H Eu 12:30, ThursH Eu w/Healing12:30, Wed Catechurnenate 7, MONTANASTATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman E-mail:[email protected] ThursCentering Prayer 2:30-4. ST.JAMES' 5 WestOlive Street ( 406) 586-9093 The Rev.Dr. Stephen L. White,chaplain The Rev.Dr. Clark M. Shernian,r Sun 10 H Eu; Wed5:30 H Eu, dinner,fellowship CHAPELOF THEAPOSTLES E-mail:[email protected] 335 TennesseeAve., Sewanee 38383 RUTGERSUNIVERSITY Piscataway (800) 722-1974 CENTERFOR CAMPUS MINISTRY ST.MICHAEL'S CHAPEL (732) 445-3218 E-mail:[email protected] 714 S. 8th Avenue (406) 570-9712 THEEPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY H Eu Mon-Tues-Fri12 Noon,Wed H Eu 11, Website:www.christuscollegium.org 40 DavidsonRd, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 Th H Eu 5:45,M-F MP 8:10, E-mail:[email protected] Website:http://stmichaels.mtgers.edu/ M-FEvensong/Eve Pray 5 EugenieDrayton, lay chaplain The Rev.Linda Moeller, interim chaplain Sun Worship:Trad Eu 8, RenewalEu 9:15,Choral Eu Sun H Eu 10:30,Wed Taize 8:30 (at 5 Mine St.) 10:30, Ecumenical6:30; Wed Eu 10;Adult Ed; Young SOUTHCAROLINA Adult& Collegefellowship mtgs; HS 2nd Tues, 12-step NEWYORK COLLEGEOF CHARLESTON Charleston Eu 1st & 3rd F 5:30 GRACECHURCH STATEUNIV. OF NEWYORK @ BUFFALO Buffalo Website:www.gracechurchcharleston.org NEBRASKA ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH, University Heights Contact:Elizabeth Bush (843)723-4575 3105 MainSt., Buffalo,NY 14214 E-mail:[email protected] HASTINGSCOLLEGE Hastings E-mail:[email protected] The Rev.Gregory Hodgson, priest assoc. ST.MARK'S PRO-CATHEDRAL The Rev'dSarah Buxton-Smith, v Mon6:30 H Eu w/dinner,discussion after 422 NorthBurlington ( 402) 462-4126 Sun 8 H Eu Rite I, 10:30Eu Rite II The VeryRev. Richard J. Martindale,dean, TEXAS Betsy Blake Bennett , deacon Su Eu 8, 10;Wed 10 UNIVERSITYAT BUFFALO RICEUNIVERSITY Houston EPISCOPALCAMPUS MINISTRY (716) 688-4056 TEXASMEDICAL CENTER UNIVERSITYOF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN Lincoln CAMPUSCHURCH CONNEXION PALMERMEMORIAL CHURCH - ST.BEDE'S NEBRASKAWESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Website:www.cma.buffalo.edu/campus_church CHAPEL SOUTHEASTCOMMUNITY COLLEGE E-mail:[email protected] The Rev.Mark T. Crawford,r ST.MARK'S ON-THE-CAMPUS EPISCOPAL Open to all CollegeStudents E-Mail:[email protected] CHURCHAND STUDENT CENTER Sun H Eu 5 w/dinnerfollowing Website:www.stmarks-episcopal.org ( 402) 47 4-1979 omo E-Mail:[email protected] YOUNGSTOWNSTATE UNIVERSITY Youngstown Email:[email protected] ST.JOHN'S 323 WickAve. (330) 743-3175 The Rev.Gretchen R. Naugle,interim rector E-mail:[email protected] ChristineGrosh, d, RogerWait, d The Rev.John Horner,r SundayH Eu 8:30& 10:30;Tues 12:30 Sun H Eu 8 & 10:30,Adult Ed 9 COLLEGE 1v~i1yc5u·•;1~wB1nlg SERVICES a borr<,wed copy;lof DIRECTORY LIVINGc:HUitcH . •'•' weeks 01\.even months ..c:t . ·t, ·:' ub'i it h _vdr , a.1.1er ,.,1 ~NP<,-•~ e . TEXAS (cont.) WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYOF WASHINGTON Seattle TEXASA & M UNIVERSITY CollegeStation N ow's your chance to receive your EPISCOPALSTUDENT CENTER (979) 693-4245 CHRISTCHURCH (206) 633-1611 902 George Bush Dr.,College Station, TX 77840 4548 Brooklyn Ave. N.E., Seattle, WA98105 own copy of the only national, inde­ The Rev. Sandi Mizirl, campusmissioner Website:www .christ.churchseattle.org pendent weekly magazine serving the Website:www .txam.episcopalcollegeministry.org E-mail: [email protected] E-mail:[email protected] The Rev. Stephen Garratt, r Episcopal Church. SunH Eu 8, 9, 11:15; WedH Eu 6, Dinner7, ThursH Se!Vices:Sun H Eu 8 & 10,Mon College & Young Eu 12:15, BibleStudy 8 AdultBible Study w/dinner 6:30, TuesCo ntempla­ You can count on us to deliver the tive H Eu 6, WedH Eu & HealingPrayers 11:30 news, features and commentary to VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYOF WASHINGTON Seattle keep you informed and enlightened. EPISCOPALCAMPUS MINISTRY@ HAMPDEN.SYDNEYCOLLEGE Fannville COVENANTHOUSE (206) 524-7900 And best of all, we'll send THE LIVING LONGWOODUNIVERSITY Website:http://students. washingtoJLedu/covhouse/ CHURCHdirectly to you every week. JOHNS MEMORIALCHURCH E-mail:[email protected] 400 High St., 23901 (434) 392-5695 The Rev. Mary Shehane, r E-mail:[email protected] Wed6 H Eu w/dinner, programming, Covenant Order with MC / VISA Toll-free at The Rev.Edward Tracy,r Houseopen all week The Rev.Dr. WilliamBlottner , chaplain 1-877-822-8228 or by sending in Sun H Eu l0:30 WISCONSIN the form below. Foreign rates and UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN Madison sample copies also available VIRGINIATECH Blacksburg ST. FRANCISHOUSE UNIVERSITY EPISCOPALCAMPUS MINISTRY AT VI' EPISCOPALCENTER CHRISTCHURCH Church & Jackson Sts. 1001 University Ave, Madison,WI 53715 □ HALF- YEAR Subscription (540) 552-2411 Fax: (608) 257-6215 Phone: (608) 257-0688 - $19. 75 (26 issues) Canterbury House 204 E. Roanoke St. Website: www.salntfranclshs.org Website: www.christ.churchblacksburg.org E-mail:[email protected] □ ONE-YEAR Subscription E-mail:[email protected] The Rev.Melissa Q. Wilcox - $39.50 (52 issues) The Rev.D. Scott Russell, campusminister & assoc. r Sun H Eu 5 w/dinnerto follow,Wed H Eu 12 Noon The Rev. Clare Fischer-Davies,r & assoc. campus (Living/Residency avail.for Episcopal □ TWO- YEAR Subscription minister students attending UW) - $70.72 (104 issues) Sun H Eu 8:30& 10:30;Tues Contemp Pray 7; Canterbury House - WedH Eu & Dinner5:30 Name

TilE COLLEGEOF WILlJAM AND MARY Wtlliarnsburg Attention BRUTONPARISH CHURCH (757) 229-2891 Address 331 Duke of Gloucester, Williamsburg,VA 23185 E-mail:[email protected] Next year TLC College City The Rev. Sandy Key, r Services Directory will Bruton Parish: Sun 7:30, 9, 11:15& 5:30 (followed by dinner), Wed5:30 dinnerfollowed by "Popcorn run 6 weeks August 21 Theology"6 (CanterburyRoom-Bruton Parish), thru September 25, 2005. Wren Chapel: Tues5 _____ .Zip______

MARYWASHINGTON COLLEGE Fredericksburg There will be no Phone (__ )______TRINITYEPISCOPAL CHURCH (540) 373-2996 College Services CANTERBURYCLUB 825 College Ave The Rev.Kent D. Rahm, r Directory next Make checks payable to: SunH Eu 8, 9:15,11 :00,Cantemury H Eu and fellowship6; January. The Living Church Foundation WedHEu 12 P.O. Box 514036 Call Tom Parker @ Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 UNIVERSITYOF VIRGINIA Charlottesville (414) 276-5420 Ext . 16 ST. PAUL'SMEMORIAL CHURCH 1700 University Ave ( 434) 295-2156 or e-mail □ MC / VISA Website:www.cstone.net/~stpaul [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] to take advantage of 2004 The Rev. David Poist, the Rev.David Mcllhiney, rates for next year. The Rev. Karin MacPhail Sun H Eu 8, 10& 5:30; Wed5:30 - Canterbury CHURCH DIRECTORY

AVERY, CA (Calaveras Big Trees} CHICAGO, IL NEW YORK, NY ST. CLARE OF ASSISI Hwy. 4 ASCENSION N. LaSalle Blvd at Elm TRINITY Broadway at Wall The Rev. Marlin Leonard Bowman, v (209) 754-5381 ascensionchicago.org (312) 664-1271 Sun H Eu 9 & 11:15. Mon-Fri MP 8:15 H Eu 12:05, EP 5:15. St. Francis Memorial Garden & Pet Cemetery Sisters of St. Anne (312) 642-3638 Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4 Sun High Mass 9 The Rev. Gary P. Fertig, r; the Rev. Richard Higginbotham Sun Masses 8 (Low), 9 (Sung) 11 (Sol & Ser), MP 7:30, Adult ST. PAUL:$ Broadway at Fulton Ed 10, Sol E&B 4 (1S) Daily: MP 6:40 (ex Sun) Masses 7, 6:20 Sun H Eu 8. Mon-Sat Prayer Service 12:30 SAN FRANCISCO, CA r,Ned), 10 (Sat); EP M-S 6, Sun 4; C Sat 5:30-6, Sun 10:30- Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Sat 10-6 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT OF CHRIST THE KING 10:50 Rosary 9:30 Sat 261 Fell St. (415) 431-0454 The Rev. Paul A. Burrows, r RIVERSIDE, IL (CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN) Sun Mass 8 (Low}. 9 (Sung). 11 (High). Evensong & Bene­ ST. PAUL'S PARISH 60 Akenside Rd. diction of the Blessed Sacrament 3; Mon-Fri 7:30 Daily Mass ASHEVILLE, NC www.stpaulsparish.org (Low); Sat Mass (w/healing) & Fed Holidays 9; Holy Days (708) 447-1604 CATHEDRAL OF ALL SOULS (Biltmore Village) The Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, r add'I Mass (Low) at 6:30; Mon-Sat Eve Prayer 6; Holy Days 3AngleSt. (828) 274-2681 Evensong 6 Sun Eu 8:30 & 10:15. Wkdy Eu Tues 7, Wed 7, Fri 10:30. www.allsoulscathedral.org Sacrament of Reconciliation 1st Sat 4-4:30 & by appt , NC H Eu Sun 8, 9, 11 :15. Wed noon; 5:45 MP Tues, Thurs. INDIANAPOLIS, IN WASHINGTON, DC SAINT MARY'S Grove Park CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (317) 636-4577 CHRIST CHURCH, Georgetown (202) 333-6677 337 Charlotte St. (828) 254-5836 125 Monument Circle, Downtown www.cccindy.org Corner of 31st & 0 Sis., NW E-mail: [email protected] The Very Rev. Robert Giannini, dean and r www.christchurchgeorgetown.org Sun 8 (low), 11 (Sol), Mon thru Sat EP 5:15, Mass 5:30; Wed. Sun Eu 8, 9 & 11; Christian Formation 10; Santa Misa 1 The Rev. Stuart Kenworthy, r; the Rev. Marguerite Exposition 3:30, Rosary 4:45 Ev & B 1st Sundays 5:30 (Oct­ A. A. (All service times SEPT thru MAY) Henninger Steadman; the Rev. Lyndon Shakespeare, asst r June) Sun Eu 8, 9, 11 (1S . 3S & SS). 5; MP 11 (2S & 4S); Cho Ev 5 NEW ORLEANS, LA (1S & 3S, Oct.-May). Daily Eu r,Ned 7:45), HS & Eu (Fri 12:10). PORTLAND, OR Mon-Fri MP 7:30, Noonday Prayers 12, EP 6. H/A CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (504) 895-6602 2919 St. Charles Ave. ST. STEPHEN'S (503) 223-6424 On the street car line at the corner of 6th St. 1432 S.W. 13th Ave., 97201 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FL www.cccnola.org The Rev. Lawrence Falkowski, r ST. PAUL'S BY THE SEA (904) 249-4091 The Very Rev. David duPlantier, dean Sun H Eu 7:45 & 10, Sun Sch. 10, Wed H Eu 12 First Church of Jacksonv/1/e Beach, est. 1886 Sun Eu 7:30 (1928), 9, 11. Christian Formation 10:10, Daily 465 11th Ave Website: www.spbts.net Eu: M and F 12:15, Tu and Th 5:30, W and S 9:30 r,N: HS). The Rev. Dr. Sudduth Rea Cummings, r. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Sun H Eu 7:30 & 10, Christian Form. 9, Wed H Eu 7, 10:30 ST.ANNA'S CHRIST CHURCH PARISH (570) 322-8160 Serving the French Quarter since 1846. 426 Mulberry St. E-mail: [email protected] 1313 Esplanade Ave. (504) 947-2121 Sun Mass 8 & 10:30, Mon 7, Tue 12, Wed 10, Thu 8:30, Fr 7, PALM BEACH, FL The Rev. William H. Terry, r E-mail: [email protected] Sat 8; E & B 1st Sun 5:30, MP Mon-Fr 8:30, Sat 7:45 BETHESDA BY-THE-SEA (561) 655-4554 Sun Eucharist (said) 8, Solemn High Mass 10, Wed 6 Low S. County Rd. & Barton Ave www.bbts.org Mass, Healing, Anointing . The Rev. Ralph R. Warren, Jr.,D.D., r CHARLESTON, SC Sun 8 H Eu rite 1, 9 rite 2, 11 rite 2 (1st, 3rd. 5th Sun), 11 MP/H KANSAS CITY, MO CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Eu rite 2 (2nd & 4th Sun); HS 9 & 11 (3rd Sun); Church Lecture OLD ST. MARY'S 1307 Holmes (816) 842-0975 218 Ashley Ave. (843) 722-2024 Tour 12 ( 2nd & 4th Sun); Recital 3:30 w/Evensong at 4 (1st www.stmaryskcmo.org The Rev. Dow Sanderson, r. the Rev. Dan Clarke, c, the Sun). Masses: Sun 8 Low; 10 Sol; Noon : Daily, Sat 11 Rev. Francis Zanger, assoc . LAS VEGAS, NV Sun Mass 8 (Low) 10:30 (Solemn High) STUART, FL CHRIST CHURCH 2000 S. Maryland ST. MARY'S 623 E. Ocean Blvd. (772) 287-3244 1 mile off Strip (702) 735-7655 COLUMBIA, SC The Rev. Thomas T. Pittenger, r; the Rev. David Fran­ H Eu Daily (ex Sat) [email protected] CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD coeur , assoc r; the Rev. Holly Ostlund , asst r; the Rev. 1512 Blanding (803) 779-2960 Jonathan Coffey, the Rev. Canon Richard Hardman, the NEWARK, NJ The Rev. James Fraser Lyon IV, r Sun 8 (Low) & 10:30 (Sol), Rosary 9:30. Sun Sch. 9:30; Wed Rev. Peggy Sheldon, assisting; Allen Rosenberg, organist GRACE CHURCH 950 Broad St., at Federal Sq. & choir dir www.gracechurchinnewark.org Confession 11; Wed/Th Mass 12:05 Sun Eu 7:30, 9, 11, 5. Tues H Eu 12:10; Thurs H Eu 10, Sat 5 The Rev. J. Carr Holland Ill, r Sun Masses 8 & 10 (Sung); Mon-Fri 12:10 CORPUS CHRISTI, TX HONOLULU, HI CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (361) 882-1735 ST. MARK'S (808) 732-2333 ROSWELL, NM 700 S. Upper Broadway www.cotgs.org The Rev. Ned F. Bowersox, r; The Rev. Frank E. Fuller, 539 Kapahulu Ave. (#13 Bus end of line) ST. THOMAS N BECKET 2600 S. Union St. asst; The Rev. Ben Nelson, asst Sun Masses 7, 9 (Sung); MWF 8 The Rev. Bob Tally, r [email protected] Sun 8, 9, 11:15 &6 Sun H Eu 10 SANTA FE, NM SAN ANTONIO, TX CHURCH DIRECTORY KEY HOLY FAITH 311 E. Palace (505) 982-4447 ST. PAUL'S, Grayson Street 1018 E. Grayson St. The Rev. Canon Dale Coleman, r; the Rev. Jon Anderson , The Rev. Doug Earle, r www.stpauls-satx.org Light face type denotes AM, bold face assoc.; the Rev. Robert Dinegar, Ph.D., assoc.; the Rev. Beth Sun Mass 8 (Low) 10:30 (Sol), Wed Eu & HU 10:30, C by Appl. Noland, d; the Rev. Joan Garcia, d; Dr. Stanford Lehmberg, PM; add, address; anno, announced; music director. CHRIST CHURCH 510 Belknap Pl. A-C, Ante-Communion; appt., Sun H Eu 7:30, Sung H Eu 9, 11 :30, Christian Ed 10:30. Mon­ Just north of historic downtown appointment; B, Benediction; C, Con­ day H Rosary 9:30. Tues H Eu 10. Thurs H Eu 12:10. MP and www.cecsa.org (210) 736-3132 EP daily The Rev. Chuck Collins, r; the Rev. Eric Fenton, asst; the fessions; Cho, Choral; Ch S, Church NEW YORK, NY Rev. Dan Lauer, c; the Rev. Bob Carabin School; c, curate; d, deacon. d.r.e., Sun Eu 7:30, 8:30, 11 :00 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Park Ave. and 51st St. director of religious education; EP, www.stbarts.org (212) 378-0200 Evening Prayer; Eu, Eucharist; Ev, Sun Eu 8, 9 Cho Eu 11, Cho Ev 5, "Come as you are" Eu 7. MILWAUKEE, WI Evensong; ex, except 1S, 1st Sunday; Mon-Fri MP 8, Eu 12:05, EP 5:30 (Thurs 6 "Sunday on ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL (414) 271-7719 Thursday" Cho Eu). Sat MP & Eu 10. Church open 365 days 818 E. Juneau www.ascathedral.org hol, holiday; HC, Holy Communion; 8-8 (Sun 8-9). For tours call 378-0265. Cafe open for break­ The Very Rev. George Hillman, dean HD, Holy Days; HS, Healing Service; fast. lunch & dinner Sun-Fri. Book & Gift Shop open daily. Sun Masses 8, 10 (Sung). Daily as posted HU, Holy Unction; Instr, Instructions; ST. THOMAS 5th Ave. & 53rd St. Int, Intercessions; LOH, Laying On of www.saintthomaschurch.org (212) 757-7013 LUTHERAN The Rev. Andrew C. Mead, r; The Rev. Canon Harry E. Hands; Lit, Litany; Mat, Matins; MP, Krauss, vicar; The Rev. Park McD. Bodie, presenter; The Morning Prayer; P, Penance; r, rector; r­ Rev. Charles F. Wallace, c; The Rev. Robert H. Stafford , asst MOJAVE, CA Sun Eu 8, 9, 11 Wkdys MP & Eu 8, Eu 12:10, EP & Eu 5:30. HOPE CHURCH K and Inyo Streets (909) 989-3317 em, rector emeritus; Ser, Sermon; Sol. Sat Eu 10:30 The Rev. William R. Hampton, STS Solemn; Sta, Stations; V, Vespers; v, PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH Sun Eu 10 vicar; YPF, Young People's Fellowship. The Rev. James H. Cooper, D. Min ., Rector A/C, air-conditioned; H/A. handi­ The Rt. Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, Vicar LUMBERTON, NC (212) 602-0800 ST. MARK'S CHURCH 24th & Barker capped accessible. Watch & Hear our Services on the Web The Rev. Dale K. Brudvig, pastor www.trinitywallstreet.org Sun Worship 11, Sun School 9:30

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