DOCSLIB.ORG

Holy Week at Tuckahoe Sunday, March 24 Palm Sunday 11:00 A.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holy Week at Tuckahoe Sunday, March 24 Palm Sunday 11:00 A.M The Torch Volume 56, No. 3 March 2013 Holy Week at Tuckahoe Sunday, March 24 Palm Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship with Processional of Children and Palms Thursday, March 28 Maundy Thursday 6:00 p.m. Covered Dish Supper 6:45 p.m. Maundy Thursday Worship & Communion Friday, March 29 Good Friday Noon Good Friday Service (in Memorial Garden, weather permitting), followed by light lunch in Duntreath Sunday, March 31 Easter Sunday 11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Worship with Brass Quintet and Flowering the Cross FLOWERING THE CROSS In spite of its function as a brutal form of execution, the cross stands at the center of our faith as a symbol of life. There can be no Easter without Good Friday, no Resurrection without the Crucifixion. Indeed, the cross, rather than the empty tomb, has held the place of honor as the primary symbol of the Christian faith. A modern expression of this idea may be found in the custom of flowering the cross. Tuckahoe will celebrate the flowering of the cross on Easter morning during the Children’s Sermon. You are invited to bring fresh blooms from your gardens to help fill the cross with emblems of “new life”. In preparation for the Easter event, the cross will be placed in the sanctuary on Palm Sunday, draped in purple. On Maundy Thursday, at the close of our worship, the cross will be draped in black and a crown of thorns added. Then on Easter morning the cross will be adorned with greenery and flowers and lifted high in celebration of the Resurrection of Our Lord. The monthly Newsletter of Tuckahoe Presbyterian Church 7000 Park Avenue Richmond, VA 23226 804-282-2860; www.tuckahoepres.org FROM THE PASTOR’S STUDY “THINKING OUR WAY TO THE CROSS” I had a New Testament professor who used to say provocative words about people wearing crosses as jewelry. The first time I heard Gordon Fee say this I was shocked. He said something like this: “Why do people wear little crosses as pendants on necklaces? If Jesus had been executed in an electric chair would we wear replicas of such a chair as jewelry or place symbolic chairs on the top of church steeples?” I think it is a little hard to picture this. The aesthetic appeal of a chair perched on a steeple is more than my imagination can grasp or appreciate. But his point is well taken. The cross has become a symbol and a work of art in western civi- lization. But originally it was a means of executing criminals. The cross of Calvary was the cruel means of putting Jesus to death. God’s Son suffered the excruciatingly painful death of crucifixion. We celebrate not the agony of our Lord’s pain and suffering but we do give thanks that “by his bruises we are healed,” that “he was wounded for our transgressions and crushed for our iniquities” and “his life [was] an offering for sin,” and that “he bore the sin of many, and made intercession for the transgressors.” All the above quoted phrases are excerpts from Isaiah 53. The latter chapters of Isaiah fea- ture four so-called “Servant Songs” that describe the suffering ministry of the Servant of Yahweh. The Church from its earliest days has identified this unnamed servant as Jesus the Christ. The four poems or songs are: 1) Isaiah 42:1-9 2) Isaiah 49:1-13 3) Isaiah 50:4-11 Inside this Issue: 4) Isaiah 52:13-15, 53:1-12 From the Pastor 2 During our Sunday mornings in March, I will preach Youth Ministries 3 from these songs alongside pertinent New Testament Children’s Ministries 4-6 passages in order to learn more about the ministry of Jesus the Savior. You may be startled to see how Food & Fellowship 7 Isaiah provides commentary on the Passion of Christ that we do not find in the New Testament. Mission & Outreach 8-9 Richard Haney Around the Church 10-13 Endowment Board Report 14 Easter Flower Order 15 Calendar 16 2 YOUTH MINISTRIES YOUTH GROUP CALENDAR March 3 6-8:00 p.m. Youth Sunday Prep March 9 TBA Youth Sunday Rehearsal (Saturday) March 10 Youth Sunday March 17 TBA Activity March 24 6-8:00 p.m. Worship Service March 31 Easter No Youth Group Talent Show & Auction to Benefit Youth Mission Work ~Coming April 14~ On Sunday, April 14th after worship, the Youth Group and Parent Council will hold our 3rd annual Tuckahoe Presbyterian Talent Show to benefit Youth Group Mission trips. The Youth will serve a fabulous brunch and all generations are encouraged to participate. An auction is being added this year. To date we have received donations from several of Tuckahoe’s Divisions for auction items to include extreme gift baskets! So get creative and put one together for the auction! Other ideas might include: use of your vacation home, football or basketball tickets, help with babysitting or yard work, etc. We will also have an auction preview during fellowship hours in early April. All ages are encouraged to “show off” their talents! See Sara Sommers after worship if you would like to sign up. Those of us who spent Presidents' Day weekend on retreat with 16 of TPC's senior highs would like to express our sincere appreciation to their parents for sharing these amazing, engaging, bright, funny, and spiritual young people with us! We would especially like to thank Anne Anderson and Anne Beane, who generously provided some homemade food for the weekend. Life at TPC is truly enriched by the involvement of its youth. Stay tuned to see and hear them in action on Youth Sunday, March 10th! Sincerely, Susan Galvin, Bob Lacy, Sarah Pugh. and Bill & Jackie Stallings 3 CHILDREN’S MINISTRIES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 2013 How You Can Help Now 1. Take the outdoor signs to FastsSgns to have the date changed. 2. Volunteer to put the outdoor signs up during the week after Easter Sunday and take them down at the end of VBS week. 3. Volunteer to put up posters on the playground and take them down after VBS. 4. Volunteer to display or distribute flyers at your child’s preschool (if permitted) and/or display in businesses that allow it. 5. Tell your family, friends and neighbors. We would love to reach our maximum of 65 children in attendance! 6. Sign up at the display in Duntreath Hall to help either pre-week or during VBS. WHEN: JULY 15-19 AGES: 3 years old – rising 5th grade THEME: Everywhere Fun Fair – Where God’s World Comes Together! Celebrating Neighbors while Exploring Japan, Zimbabwe, the UK, Australia, and Mexico Registration forms will be available this month. HELP NEEDED NOW – See the display in Duntreath Hall and sign up to help! Contact Becky Loggins a.s.a.p. if you are willing and able to help! Email [email protected], Phone 201-0571 WHAT’S GOING ON WITH CHILDREN’S MINISTRIES Sunday, March 3 – First Sunday Children’s Church for age 4 through 1st grade in Room 201, following “Moments with the Children”. There the children will experience Godly Play story, scripture, and work of The Mystery of Easter. In Sunday School, pretzel-making and power prayer in Class of the Dove (2-3 yrs old) and Class of the Font (4 yrs old - kin- dergarten). Sunday, March 10 – 2nd Sunday Children’s Church (1st-3rd grades) with the Godly Play story, scripture, and work of The Mystery of Easter. Sunday, March 17- In Sunday School, palm cross-making in Class of the Scripture. Sunday, March 24, Passion/Palm Sunday- In Sunday School, Godly Play lesson with Class of the Flames. Class of the Scripture will distribute palm crosses to the congregation upon entering the sanctuary for worship. Easter Day, March 31- Alleluia, Christ is risen!!! 1st Sunday Children’s Church. Easter egg hunts following worship. The “Flowering the Cross”. 4 CHILDREN’S MINISTRIES WE KNOW ITS LENT WHEN... WE MAKE PRETZELS AND CROSSES The time of Lent is here, and the children in Sun- day School are focusing on prayer, what God expects of us, and Jesus’ ministry and last days on earth. The beau- tiful solemnity during this time of the Church Year with: our more serious and spiritually introspective worship; the way we are to look inward at our prayer life and at our relationship with Christ; the steps we take as we walk with Jesus to his death. These are all practices that will stir great emotion and can even change our lives. As a part of emphasizing our focus on prayer, the children in Sunday School will make –and eat – pretzels. This is a good Lenten food as pretzels are very plain and remind us of fasting. Pretzels have been made and eaten during Lent for over 1500 years. According to tradition, they were originally made by monks. Their shape sug- gests arms folded in prayer, which is an older posture of prayer than folded hands. People would cross their arms over their chest while they prayed. There are ways children – and people of all ages - can appropriately take part in the Lenten tradition of giving up something and taking on something as a discipline to help us become more loving people and help us grow closer to God. For example: Give up a favorite TV program to help with a household chore. Give up a snack or dessert and put the money it would have cost into the church offering plate. Give up a favorite toy for a day so that a little brother or sis- ter can play with it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Easter As an Ecumenical Conundrum
    Easter as an Ecumenical Conundrum Michael Straus* Questo sicuro e gaudïoso regno frequente in gente antica e in novella, viso e amore avea tutto ad un segno. O trina luce che ‘n unica stella scintillando a lor vista, sì li appaga! 1 guarda qua giuso a la nostra procella! This article examines the Easter festival from an ecumenical point of view, focusing on the Patristic period and the so-called “Easter Controversies” in the Early Church concerning the date on which the Resurrection should be observed, as a means of assessing both the validity of the resolution of such controversies and the possibly continuing impact of that resolution on the Church today. I will divide this examination into four parts. First, I will consider what guidance we have from the Scriptures as to how, if at all, the Church is to celebrate the Resurrection. Second, I will focus on the Easter Controversies, and in particular the quartodeciman position, in the context of the Council of Nicaea and Nicaea’s resulting decision concerning the need for a uniform date on which to celebrate Easter. Third, I will note the disputes that remained within the Church concerning the observance of Easter after Nicaea, notwithstanding the attempt at reaching full unity on this issue. Finally, I will attempt to gauge whether any failure to reach unity on the question of when to observe the Resurrection has any continuing impact on the Church today. I. The Easter Festival from a New Testament Point of View This is not the place for an extended treatment of worship practices in the New Testament, let alone for how such practices might be informed by Old Testament practices.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 SW
    Through the Study Window Peru Community Church 12 Elm Street Peru, NY 12972 April 2021 Page 1 From the Pastor’s Pen Rev. Peggi Eller “Rejoice and Be Glad! Yours is the Kingdom of God!” The Easter Story never changes in its most basic outline: Jesus died. The women came to the tomb. The tomb was empty. There was much rejoicing. The details of the story are highly dependent on us. Where do we focus our Upcoming Worship minds? In the past year, over a half-million new tombs were opened and Opportunities sealed in the US because of the COVID-19 pandemic. We have all experienced - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - too much death, isolation, fear, and loneliness. How can we rejoice? We 4/1 - Holy Thursday could choose to stand still in the grief because this has certainly been a grief- Zoom Worship at 6pm filled year. But the tomb where Jesus was laid was empty. At first Mary Celebrate the weeps that Jesus is gone, but then she sees that there is reason to rejoice. Last Supper Jesus invites them to go forward, leading his disciples to the next chapter of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the story. 4/2 - Good Friday 6pm Service of Easter is a time to rejoice. It is the time to rejoice about the stories of Shadows & Darkness in resurrection that have occurred all around us: the emergence of new life the Sanctuary & Zoom coming from the ground, the changes in patterns of life, the gift of time, the Masks & social interruption of busy calendars and the joy of newness. The Easter narrative never changes in its basic outline, but the stories, the memories, the distancing in effect happenings and the lessons-learned provide the specific details of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - reasons to rejoice for each of us each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Glendive Ranger-Review Sunday, February 28, 2021฀•฀Page 2Glendive
    GLENDIVE RANGER REVIEW Sunday, February 28, 2021 • Vol. 59, No. 17 • Glendive, Montana $1.00 Momentum Black History Month builds for downtown master plan By Hunter Herbaugh Ranger-Review Staff Writer After nearly four years of stagnation, momen- tum may finally be building toward an active implementation of Glendive’s downtown mas- TOURNEY SEASON: ter plan. Local artist Pamela Harr added a nudge Both Red Devil teams recently when she shared an idea with sever- win their first games of al stakeholders, including downtown business owners and community leaders in an email say- the tournament, ing that she envisions a scene of kids digging up dinosaur fossils as an excellent addition to Page 7 downtown. Harr is a bronze sculptor who “I think there’s has already commit- people out there ted many bronzes to the downtown land- with ideas and scape. willing to get to Last year, the East- ern Plains Economic work on it, so my Development Council request to Dara was tasked with nom- inating a committee Hunter Herbaugh photo ... is that we get that would steer the this committee in implementation of Cynthia Johnson, a travelling nurse serving at Glendive Medical Center, participated on a panel called “Black Voices” place as quickly the Downtown Mas- Tuesday evening at Dawson Community College. Associate Dean of Students Jon Langlois facilitated the discussion and LEAKY SITUATION: ter Plan after being helped organize the event. as possible,” appointed the “com- Forest Park water tanks Jerry Jimison, munity champion” show evidence of ongo- by the city council in Glendive Mayor November.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Periods of RCIA
    RCIA Planning Four Periods in RCIA The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults is comprised of one rite, which is divided into four periods. Each period designates a section of the pathway along each individual’s journey of faith. At the end of each period, there is a community celebration (ritual), marking the transition from one period to the next. 1. Period of the Pre-Catechumenate / Inquiry • This is a period of informal catechesis/evangelization. Inquirers will be encouraged to share why they decided to inquire – and each will share her/his personal story. Team members will also share their stories, as well as relate Jesus’ story: the Good News of Salvation • This period is also a time for inquirers to become more acquainted with the Roman Catholic Church. To begin, a church tour is a good idea. Another idea is to provide presentations: the RCIA team can introduce participants to the liturgical calendar of the Church, and they can also introduce them to various types of prayer. During this period of acquaintance, there should also be opportunities for social gatherings with members of the parish community. The period of inquiry may last from a few months to several years, if necessary, as the RCIA team members look for signs of the participant’s initial conversion. It is the team’s hope that the inquirer is looking within, searching for connections between her/his own life story and Jesus’ story. It is also hoped that each inquirer will feel a need to hear Jesus’ Good News. This reflection continues throughout the RCIA process, and it is ongoing.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Week, 2015 Is an Ancient Tradition, but One Not Bursting Into the Grandeur and Wonder Continued from Page 3 Utilized Often
    March/April 2015 . TheGraceThe newsletter for the parish community BrieflySt of Paul’s Grace St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 2331EPISCOPAL E. Adams • Tucson, AZ 85719 CHURCH 520-327-6857 • www.gsptucson.org INSIDE THIS ISSUE... Holy Week Schedule Rector’s Letter eing the new kid on the block (pg 3) is often a difficult experience. Spring Equinox Service Sometimes however, there are Badvantages to being a rookie. I noticed (pg 2) this at spring training in Sarasota, Clean & ’Cue Fla., where my beloved Orioles find (pg 5) themselves in an oddly new position this spring. Bishop’s Visit After years of being doormats for the (pg 6) likes of the Red Sox and the Yankees, my Birds not only finished in first Senior Focus: Carol McBride place last year, but they blew away their (pg 7) competition, finishing a full 12 games ahead of New York and a whopping 25 over Boston. What this means is that You, too, will be moved unlike in recent years past, when the to tears and then utter greenest rookie had a chance to make the team, this year’s roster is almost set joy as we connect in a before a single pitch is thrown. deeper way to God and Of the 25 players that will make the to each other... final team, only four, a reserve infielder and outfielder and two relief pitchers, are in‘ question. You might think that this would cause the minor leaguers in camp to be a bit despondent about their future. But in reality, the opposite occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • Ponomar: an Application Programming Interface for Liturgical
    PONOMAR An Application Programming Interface for Liturgical Computations in the Perl Language Created By Aleksandr Andreev Yuri Shardt Slavonic Computing Initiative St. Petersburg 2018 © 2012–2018 Aleksandr Andreev and Yuri Shardt This document is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit the CreativeCom- mons website. The software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express orim- plied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the authors or copy- right holders be liable for any claim, damages or other liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from, out of or in connection with the software or the use or other dealings in the software. 1 Contents 1 Introduction to the Ponomar API 3 2 The Ponomar Class 5 3 Ponomar::Bible 8 4 Ponomar::Cu 9 5 Ponomar::I18n 10 6 Ponomar::JDate 11 7 Ponomar::Reading 17 8 Ponomar::Saint 19 9 Ponomar::Service 21 10 Ponomar::Sunrise 23 11 Ponomar::Util 25 2 1 Introduction to the Ponomar API Ponomar is an Object Oriented API; the set of Ponomar classes is designed to eliminate the need for low-level interaction with XML (or YAML) data and CMDs (liturgical CoMmanDs). Basic implementations of calendar software can be writ- ten using this API with about 5 lines of code. More complex implementations will require array-based manipulation of Ponomar objects (as in, lots of grep, map and foreach); but it beats working with the XML directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Calendars in Medieval Hebrew Manuscripts
    1 CHRISTIAN CALENDARS IN MEDIEVAL HEBREW MANUSCRIPTS SACHA STERN University College London Christian calendars appear in a small but significant number of medieval Hebrew manuscripts. They include the days and months of the Julian year, with Christian festivals, saint days, and other elements of the Christian liturgical year – all in Hebrew translation and/or transliteration (the latter resulting in a form of Judeo-Latin, or more often, Judeo- German and Judeo-French). The manuscripts where these calendars are attested appear to be all from France and Germany, dating from the late 13th – late 15th centuries. The following Christian calendars in Hebrew (in rough chronological order), which happen to be known to me, will be described and discussed in this present paper:1 . Ms London, British Library Add. 11639, fol. 542v (the ‘North French Hebrew Miscellany’, dated 1278) . Ms Oxford, Bodleian Heb. d.11, fols. 2v-3r and 372r-v (mid 14th cent., German) . Ms Cambridge, Add. 3127, fols. 345r – 350v (1399, French) . Ms Berlin, Preussischer Kulturbesitz 1198, fols. 32r – 34v (late 14th cent., French) . Ms Budapest, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Kaufmann A370, fols. 734-50 (early 15th cent., French) . Ms Heidenheim 51, fols. 153a-159a ( c. 1438, German) . Ms Oxford, Bodleian Heb. g.1, fols. 181v-188v (1493, French) . Cairo Genizah join T-S AS 144.322 + T-S AS 144.307 + T-S K2.11 (French) . Ms Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Heb. 1120, fols. 75v-76v (Hebrew Cisiojanus, 16th cent., German).2 2 The phenomenon of Christian calendars in Hebrew has largely been ignored in modern scholarship; yet it points to an important dimension of Jewish-Christian relations, and more specifically Jewish attitudes towards Christianity, in late medieval northern Europe.3 It is also evidence of transfer of religious knowledge between Christians and Jews: for as we shall see, the Hebrew texts closely replicate, in contents as well as in layout and presentation, the Latin liturgical calendars, which in many cases the Hebrew scribes must have used directly as base texts.
    [Show full text]
  • Mowers Needed!
    Wesley Non Profit Organization THE WE SL E Y I N QU IRER U.S. Postage Paid UMC PERMIT NO 232 1322 W. Broadway Blvd. Sedalia, MO Sedalia, Missouri, 65301-5302 We Wan t To Know Sunday Services 8:30 & 10:45 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED Leading People to an Active Faith in Christ The Rev. Dennis Harper, Pastor Telephone Number: 660.826.4502 [email protected] Fax Number: 660.826.7604 [email protected] Sarah Myers, Youth Ministry Intern wesleyofsedalia.com Vicki Herrick, Office Manager April 1, 2018 Grant Maledy, Choir Director, Anne Tempel, Pianist,Organist, Bell Choir,Wesley Angels Director John Knox, Custodian HOLY LAND VIM TEAM JUNE 13-27 - departing from Kansas City This VIM experience is an opportunity for individuals to become more than a pilgrim and far more than a tourist as you volunteer in a Palestinian elementary school. We experience living with our sisters and brothers of faith and hear their stories of faith as they are the 'Living Stones' of the land. Prayer Concerns: Faye Hunton’s nephew Jeff, Frances Johnston, Ruth Saulbeamer (Tom’s Yes, you will see the traditional tour mother), Don Steen, Nik Geotz , Anna Williams, sites. You will worship with Christians Jan Yokley great grandson, David & Sharon Hill, living there and see the Christian ministries David & Cheryl Hofstetter , Eileen Bennett and of churches that actually are witnessing of the Family of Jonathan S. Cannon. our common faith. This will be the twelfth VIM team for Frederick and Laura Ann Zahn. You may contact them at: [email protected] or 417.369.7264 MOWERS NEEDED! If you are interested in helping with the GriefShare meets each Tuesday morning at mowing this summer contact the church 10 o’clock to continue our journey through office to reserve your preferred weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • March 1, 2020
    Saint Barbara Greek Orthodox Church 8306 NC HWY 751 Durham NC 27713 919-484-1600 [email protected] www.stbarbarachurchnc.org News & Announcements March 1, 2020 Sunday of Cheese-Fare The Holy Righteous Martyr Eudocia the Samaritan 3/1/2020 Andonina the New Martyr 3/1/2020 David the Archbishop 3/1/2020 NEWCOMERS AND VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Sunday Worship Schedule: Matins 9:00 am & Divine Liturgy at 10:00 a.m. To Our Visitors and Guests We welcome you to worship with us today, whether you are an Orthodox Christian or this is your first visit to an Orthodox Church, we are pleased to have you with us. Although Holy Communion and other Sacraments are offered only to baptized and chrismated (confirmed) Orthodox Christians in good standing with the Church, all are invited to receive the Antidoron (blessed bread) from the priest at the conclusion of the Divine Liturgy. The Antidoron is not a sacrament, but it is reminiscent of the agape feast that followed worship in the ancient Christian Church. After the Divine Liturgy this morning please join us in the Church Hall for fellowship and refreshments. Please complete a Visitor’s Card before you leave today and drop it in the offering tray, or give it to one of the parishioners after the service, or mail it to the Church Office. 1 The Sunday Epistle Reading Make your vows to the Lord our God and perform them. Verse: God is known in Judah; his name is great in Israel. The reading is from St. Paul's Letter to the Romans 13:11-14; 14:1-4 Brethren, salvation is nearer to us now than when we first believed; the night is far gone, the day is at hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Physicalism and Catholicism Instructor: Prof
    1 Course Description EG 20801 Physicalism and Catholicism Instructor: Prof. Craig S. Lent Physicalism and Catholicism: Are you a machine? Prominently displayed on the webpage for the outreach series Our Universe Revealed (universerevealed.nd.edu) is this quote from author Chuck Palahniuk: “There is nothing special in the world. Nothing magic. Just physics.” Behind this quote is a worldview that comes completely naturally to many of us, particularly students studying science and engineering. It is the air we breathe. Since the scientific revolution of the 16th and 17th centuries, science has explained more and more comprehensively just how the world works. The unfolding of the history of the physical world, from subatomic particles to the expanding universe, is determined by the physical law, which can be expressed mathematically and precisely links one moment to the next. Chemistry is an application of physics; biology is an application of chemistry; all other fields of science build on this. Armed with an understanding of the physical law, at whatever level is appropriate, we can engineer systems to accomplish our goals and invent solutions to human problems. Of course, “there is nothing special in the world,” is not a scientific statement. It is a worldview statement that encapsulates a comprehensive account in which the ontology of the universe is exhausted by a description of particles and fields, and its history is a causal chain of events completely controlled by the physical law. Our universe is “revealed” to be empty of meaning and godless. Humans are biochemical machines responding to stimuli, storing information, and computing through a deterministic succession of neural states.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Church
    ARCHDIOCESAN ANNUAL LENT & HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE APPEAL 2018 WEEK 4 We Welcome You To Tuesdays in Lent Assessed Amount: $26,642 Mass, 8:30am St. Teresa of Avila Catholic Church Amount Pledged: $19,814 Reconciliation & Adoration, 6—8 pm Served by the Carmelites Balance Remaining: $ 6,828 Fridays in Lent If you wish to donate online, access is Mass, 8:30am M 17, 2019 through: PALM SUNDAY www.sfarch.org/aaa Saturday Vigil, April 13: 4:15pm S S Select St. Teresa Church Palm Sunday, April 14: 8:30 & 10am L Please check with your employer April 16 to see if they provide matching TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK, 1490 19 S (C) Holy Hour of Adoration: 8:00pm L NE C 19 C S funds for charitable donaons. We are currently at 74% of our goal! Thank EASTER TRIDUUM you to all who have donated & pledged. Last Holy Thursday, April 18: 7:30pm PASTOR S M year we had AAA wrapped up in 11 weeks Good Friday, April 19: 12:15pm Rev. Michael A. Greenwell, O. Carm. Saturday Vigil 4:15 pm (including pledges to be paid over the year) [email protected] Sunday 8:30 & Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil, 10:00 am and received donaons from 88+ parishion- April 20: 8:00pm PAROCHIAL VICAR ers/families. We would like to receive pledg- Rev. Michael Kwiecien, O. Carm. W M es from 100 people this year. So far we have Easter Sunday, [email protected] Tuesday 8:30 am April 21: 8:30 & 10:00am Friday 8:30 am received donaons from 51 individuals/ PARISH SECRETARY families.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019.Pub
    Page 2 Sacramental Confession Monday, April 15 - Wednesday, April 17 by appointment In the Anglican tradition, there is no requirement for private confession. However, James 5:16 reads, “Therefore confess your sins to each other and pray for one other so that you may be healed.” If you desire to have your conscience unburdened and to receive spiritual consolation and ease of mind, you are invited to receive reconciliation with God through the aid of a priest. Jonathan Millard, Jonathan Warren, Andrea Millard and Tish Warren will be available by appointment these three days during Holy Week to hear your private confession. Please call or email one of the priests or call the church office in confidence (ext. 219). CELEBRATE EASTER SUNDAY! Great Vigil of Easter at 6am The first service of Easter Day begins with darkness and includes the singing of the Exsultet , or Song of Praise, over the year’s Easter Candle, the passing of the Light of Easter, scripture, silence and Holy Baptism. Please remember to bring your bells to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord! Childcare is not provided at the Vigil. Easter Sunrise Breakfast All who come to the Vigil are welcome in the Parish Hall for a special Easter Sunrise Breakfast. The suggested donation per person is $5 with a family cap of $20. 9am and 11am Services Our 9am and 11am worship will be much the same, but with songs, hymns and anthems to celebrate the resurrection of our Lord on Easter Day! Please remember to bring your bells! *Childcare details for all Holy Week and Easter Services can be found in the Children’s Ministry article.
    [Show full text]