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JUNE 2017 Church Leaders Fast to Protest Projected Episcopal JOURNALMONTHLY EDITION | $3.75 PER COPY VOL 7 NO 6 | JUNE 2017 Church leaders fast to protest projected Indianapolis6 budget cuts marks historic episcopal By Episcopal Journal NEWS consecration residing Bishop Michael Curry joined with Presiding Bishop Elizabeth Eaton of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in a three-day fast May 21-23 and issued a churchwide call for prayer, fasting and advocacy for the next seven months. PThe two leaders said they would challenge any federal government proposals to eliminate or defund proven anti-poverty programs that give vital assistance to people both at home and abroad. In a signed statement, “For Such a Time as This: A Call to Prayer, Fasting, and Advocacy,” they called upon all New York 9bishop Episcopalians and Lutherans to join finds heart them in a fast on the 21st of each month in a Harley until the 115th Congress concludes in December. “We are coming together as leaders FEATURE Photo/ENS Presiding Bishop Michael Curry to oppose deep cuts to programs that are vital to hungry people struggling Photo/Wikiart.com announces the fast in a video posted Holy light on www.episcopalchurch.org. with poverty,” they stated. The 21st of each month was chosen, they said, In Titian’s painting “Pentecost” (c. 1545), the Holy Spirit because it is the time when many American families experience a food crisis. descends upon the apostles as a dove and tongues of fire appear “By that time each month, 90 percent of SNAP benefits (formerly the above their heads. “All of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues as the Spirit enabled them”. food stamp program) have been used, thereby causing the last week of the (Acts 2:4) The events of Pentecost are generally considered to be month as the hungry week in America,” the statement said. the birth of the Christian church. Pentecost Sunday is June 4. continued on page 7 Faith12 takes center stage in two plays ARTS Supreme Court justice honors Thurgood Marshall By Keith Griffith Episcopal News Service PAID upreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer made an appeal for PRSRT STD Bellmawr NJ US POSTAGE PERMIT #1239 the importance of courts and the rule of law at an event honoring the late Thurgood Marshall. Breyer spoke on May 13 at St. Philip’s Church in New York, addressing a crowd Sof several hundred on the 10th annual Thurgood Marshall Law Day, which honors the former Supreme Court justice who once served on the Harlem church’s vestry. Marshall, the first African-American to serve on the Supreme Court, lived in New York while serving as an attorney for the NAACP and joined the historically black St. Philip’s in 1938. He retired from the high court in 1991 and died at age 84 in 1993. The Episcopal feast day honoring his life and work, May 17, is the day he won his most famous Supreme Court argument, Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan. The program began with Evensong led by the Rev. Patrick Wil- liams, St. Philip’s interim rector. Bishop of New York Andrew Di- etsche offered a blessing to kick off the speaking program. Clutching a biography of Marshall stuffed with leaves of paper scrawled with handwritten notes, Breyer discussed the legacy of Photo/Keith Griffith Brown vs. Board of Education, the 1954 case in which the court Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer speaks about the role of the courts during found that state laws establishing separate schools for black and an event in the New York neighborhood of Harlem honoring the late Justice Thurgood Marshall. white students were unconstitutional. continued on page 7 2 EPISCOPAL JOURNAL June 2017 ANGLICAN DIGEST Anglican Digest is a column of news and features “It’s a welcome development that we from churches in the Anglican Communion. now have another Anglican province in a Disadvantaged communities in predominantly Muslim country,” Arch- Cyclone appeal launched bishop Josiah Idowu-Fearon, secretary Burundi given major boost general of the Anglican Communion, The Anglican Missions Board of the said when the new province was an- Mothers’ Union program has we are now considering ways to extend Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and nounced. “We hope the province will exceeded its goals in helping the LFEP throughout the country.” Polynesia has launched an emergency stand and proclaim Christ in a way that disadvantaged communities “Traditionally, women in Burundi appeal in support of the victims of Trop- will be meaningful in that context. Hav- in one of the world’s poorest have been marginalized and underval- ical Cyclone Donna, which unleashed ing Sudan as a separate province of the Acountries. ued, but more than three quarters of windso of up to 300 kmh on Northern communion will benefit Christians in The Literacy and Financial Educa- those enrolling onto LFEP have been Vanuatu in May. Sudan; now they will know they are not tion Programme [LFEP] in Burundi, women and girls,” she said. “The in- Early reports from Vanuatu described alone, that they are a part of the world- jointly funded by Comic Re- damaged infrastructure and buildings wide Anglican family.” lief, has helped more than along with destroyed crops and food gar- — Anglican Communion News Service 14,000 men and women to dens in a country still recovering from read and write, as well as fur- Tropical Cyclone Pam in 2015. On May Episcopal Philippines Church nished many with business 8, the government of Vanuatu estimat- skills and the confidence to ed that 1,200 people were sheltering in elects prime bishop advocate on issues such as gen- evacuation centers in Torba Province Bishop Joel A. Pachao of the Diocese der-based violence and access and 1,000 in Sanma Province. of North Central Philippines was elected to education for women and — Anglican Communion News Service May 10 as the sixth prime bishop of The young girls. Photo/Mothers’ Union Episcopal Church in the Philippines. The three-year-old program The London based Mothers’ Union runs programs Sudan primate named Pachao, 61, was elected on the second has identified and trained 360 and training worldwide in support of families. The Archbishop of the Internal Prov- ballot from among local facilitators, resulting in 14,178 clusive approach we have taken has ince of Sudan and Bishop of Khartoum three nominees. He men and women receiving accredita- enabled many, including widows and Ezekiel Kumir Kondo has been appoint- will be installed late tion for literacy and numeracy skills, the disabled, who have been excluded ed primate of the newly created separate this year during a enabling them to setup up their own from community-based programs in Province of Sudan. worship service at businesses and take on leadership roles the past, to take part and even to hold Archbishop of Can- the Cathedral of St. in the community. leadership positions within the pro- terbury Justin Welby Mary and St. John in “It has exceeded its original target gram and wider community.” by over 30 percent, meaning more lives Women have been encouraged to will attend the inau- Quezon City. Cur- Pachao guration of the prov- rent Prime Bishop have been changed and families trans- use their new literacy skills to partici- ince at the end of July. Renato Abibico will preside. formed than we thought possible,” pate in campaigns such as 16 Days of South Sudan Pachao was ordained a priest in 1982 said Nicola Lawrence, Mothers’ Union Activism to end gender-based violence gained independence after graduating from St. Andrew’s Theo- Head of Programmes. “Despite the and increase access to education. Kondo from Sudan in 2011, logical Seminary in Quezon City in 1980. ongoing political unrest in Burundi, — Mothers’ Union which left the primate of Sudan and He served as priest in seven locations un- South Sudan, Archbishop Daniel Deng, til his consecration as bishop in 1993. are unable to rely on access to the in- women across the Anglican Commu- overseeing two countries. The four and The Episcopal Church in the Phil- ternet to use platforms such as Skype or nion and the opportunities for them to a half million members of the Episcopal ippines began as a missionary diocese WhatsApp. A recent survey by the Sea- live into the fullness of their humanity.” Church are based mainly in South Sudan. of the U.S.-based-Episcopal Church farers Trust reported that as many as 77 They also affirmed the statement devel- and became an independent church in percent of seafarers have their internet oped by the Anglican delegation to 61st Episcopal the Anglican Communion in 1998. In access limited to email or text, or have Session of the United Nations Commis- February, Presiding Bishop Michael B. no access to internet on board. sion on the Status of Women, which calls JOURNAL Curry and Abibico signed a concordat Tim Tunley, a port chaplain covering (among other things) for “the God-given Editor: Solange De Santis on provincial companionship. Scotland, commented, “The merchant empowerment of all God’s children.” — Episcopal News Service Art Director: Linda Brooks shipping industry has undeniably be- The Australasian bishops said that Copy Editor: Sharon Sheridan Hausman come more pressurized, with increas- they saw “commitment to the effective Senior Correspondent: Jerrold Hames Seafarer mental health ing amounts of paperwork and shorter inclusion of female voices in decision- Business Manager: Michael Brooks branded ‘a serious concern’ turnaround time in ports … Incidents of making at all levels as vital for the world Advertising: Shanley + Associates, LLC fatigue, poor internet connectivity and a and the church.” As part of Mental Health Awareness Board of Directors: lack of shore time are still prevalent.” — Anglican Communion News Service Mary W.
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