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THIS WEEK

Opinion News 9 Editor's Colunm 6 Archbishop Calls for Bishops Worship at the Ballpark to Seek the Center

10 Editorials OtherDepartments Sounds Familiar 4 Sunday's Readings

11 Reader's Viewpoint 5 Books Remembering a Voice for Peace BY TOMTHOEN! 14 People & Places i •·· .....~J ■··. ~•Uj\J.:/,,,.., . _ ·r.- TheCover 1 I I , · . .;:,1111l 1- , • i .-. I. I :- ...... ,n .• : More than 600 Anglican bishops, , • • • •✓. ».IP'l:111 - . , their spouses, ecumenical ' • and interfaith guests, and Lambeth • Conference volunteers marched through downtown London July 24 in a demonstration meant to challenge world leaders who have failed to keep promises to cut world poverty in half by 2015.

Steve Waring photo

AUGUST 17. 2008 · THE LIVING CHURCH 3 St. Mark's Press SUNDAY'SREADINGS 1-800-365-0439 8021 W. 21st St. N. Wichita KS 67205 The Revised Common Lectiona EveryDog Has Its Day Episcopal Gospel Book ~ $150.00 RCL - Only the Gospels 'Let it be done for you as you wish' (Matt. 15:28) Burgundy-red cover with gold embossing Red ribbon marker Scripture index Suitable for use The 14th SundayAfter Pentecost,(Proper 15A), Aug. 17, 2008 in procession as is BCP:Isaiah 56:1(2-5)6-7; Psalm 67; Rom. 11:13-15, 29-32; Matt. 15:21-28 Desktop Size $30.00 RCL:Gen. 45:1-15 and Psalm 133; or Isaiah 56:1, 6-8 and Psalm 67; Rom. 11 :1- All the Readings 3-year cycles A. B. C 2a, 29-32; Matt. 15: (10-20) 21-28 Plus Contemporary Collects BCP Psalms. NRSV. Red Christ's dialogue with the Canaanite for example, seems to be divided into Lectern Edition~ Episcopal woman is a vivid illustration of the factions that regard each other as spir­ Hardbound - $200.00 inclusiveness of the gospel. Canaan­ itually untouchable. Some Episcopal 8.5 x 11. Burgundy-red. large print ites were ancient pagan enemies of churches seem not even to be houses All the readings 3-year cycles A. B. C No shipping charges the Hebrews. St. Matthew's gospel of prayer for all Episcopalians. suggests that the prejudice against And even those Anglicans who see 1-800-365-0439 them was so strong that the Hebrews themselves as generously tolerant of believed the Canaanites didn't other interpretations of Christian doc­ Episcopal Eucharistic Lectionary deserve to be nourished by the true trines find it hard not to cheer for one NRSV Text - Pew Size - $20. 00 faith. faction over another. The most toler­ BCP Collects & Psalms - 3-year cycle - Navy Blue The story suggests by contrast that ant souls can be tempted to hold them­ VISA or MasterCard accepted Call for our FREE catalog the kingdom of God be open to all peo­ selves up above others. ple - including not just people of All the more reason then to pay All books plus S & H except the Gospel and Lectern other religions but women, too. (Nor­ close attention to the gospel story. For www .episcopal-ks.org/shepherd/sm press.htm I mally a woman would be an unfit example, the Canaanite woman, debating partner for a Hebrew teacher, defending her request for her daugh­ even if she were herself Jewish.) ter's healing from her inferior position, 8clid OA,l Admittedly, though, this idea of the has a wonderful line: "Yes, Lord, yet universal appeal of the gospel has in even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall CHOIR our time become something of a from their master's table" (Matt.15:27). cliche. Christians of every political Yet the best word is saved for Jesus: CHAIR tendency claim to be open to all. Even "Let it be done for you as you wish." a congregation espousing strict doc­ Christ's words reflect a graciousness trines would still want to be "called a that we all could do well to imitate. house of prayer for all peoples" (Isa­ Let the universe bend so that the iah: 56:7). scorned can be lifted up -- like the Even so, the story of Christ's Creator in Genesis saying, "Let there encounter with the Canaanite woman be light." (Gen. 1:3) For the all-pow­ still speaks to Christians who talk an erful God, to wish is to create. By the inclusive talk while walking an exclu­ grace of God, intolerance dissolves sive walk The Anglican Communion, into divine peace. LookIt Up The Creation Story in Gen. I: 1-2:3reminds us that God is the source of all that is, and when God created, "he saw that it was good." ThinkAbout It Are there people whom I would consider to be morally or spiritually beneath me? How accurate are my judgments in these cases? with FIBRE RUSH SEAT Since 1877 R.Geissler.2 Inc. NextSunday 2641 E. Greystone Ct. The 15th SundayAfter Pentecost,(Proper 1 &A), Aug. 24, 2008 Eagle, ID 83616 BCP:Isaiah 51 :1-16; Psalm 138; Rom. 11:33-36; Matt. 16:13-20 Phone: (800) 862-3159 RCL:Exodus 1:8-2:10 and Psalm 124; or Isaiah 51 :1-6 and Psalm 138; Rom. www.rgeissler.com 12:1-8; Matt. 16:13-20

4 THE LIVING CHURCH · AUGUST 17. 2008 BOOKS

DefyingDixie activists, largely linked by association sessed the true heroic virtue that the TheRadical Roots of CivilRights, 1919-1950 with communism, which never had any Church seeks to find in naming saints. By Glenda Gilmore. W.W. Norton. Pp. 642. real chance of converting the Southern Gilmore's book clearly shows Mur­ $39.95. ISBN 978-0393062441. masses. ray as a woman passionate in her care In this respect, communism was dif­ for the downtrodden, with great Glenda Gilmore's monumental his­ ferent from black protestantism, which courage in speaking the truth to power tory of the early days of the civil rights under the leadership of Dr. King was (her frankness with close friend movement is surely destined to become able to articulate a theological and Eleanor Roosevelt is strong evidence of a classic of revisionist his­ moral platform for racial equality that this). But Gilmore's attention to her tory. Defying Dixie traces could rally the black community and inner life is characteristically thin, not a history of political and gain the trust of whites, who spoke the least in her discussion of Murray's sex­ cultural activism spanning same kind of language of right and ual confusion. Her decision to seek three decades and several wrong. Gilmore's book fails most in its ordination also becomes, in Gilmore's continents. Setting out to hard-headed refusal to take religious telling, just one more stereotype-bust­ counter versions of the claims seriously. ing showdown, a characterization we civil rights story that "priv­ The book includes Pauli Murray, a must hope to be false. One finds little ilege its religious, middle class and male passionate and savvy lawyer-activist clear sense of how Murray understood roots," she places the early history of who would later become The Episcopal her work as a vocation from God, or the movement against an international Church's first African American female how her faith nurtured her actions. She backdrop, highlighting its roots in com­ priest - and may be considered as a may have been a great saint, but there is munism, trade unionism, and the uni­ candidate for inclusion in Lesser Feasts little way to know from this work, pre­ versal push for human rights in the and Fasts at next year's General Con­ dictably blinded by the modem acad­ response to European fascism. vention. She is the work's major char­ emy's anti-religious prejudice. A master storyteller, she brings to acter. I had hoped that it might give (The Rev.) Mark Michael light many characters long forgotten by some insight into whether she pos- St. James, Md. most students of American history. And her scholarly prowess is unquestion­ able. She has woven together hundreds of disparate movements and figures into a compelling and fairly unified story. Her research has taken her to the far comers of the scholarly world, and relies heavily on extensive work in the KGB archives in Moscow. She shows how many of the tactics of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s, including protests over buses and lunch counters, marches on Wash­ ington, and attempts at school desegre­ gation were anticipated by actions in this earlier era. On the other hand, her book fails in its refusal to show the real connections between the internationally-focused, ideological struggle she describes and the movement led by the Rev. Martin Luther King and others not long after­ wards that actually had great success. The key to understanding this dilemma may well lie in a favorite say­ ing of A. Philip Randolph, an African American labor leader who features prominently in the work: "The leader­ ship would have to catch up with the followership." Because Gilmore's descriptions are so profuse, it is easy to lose track of the fact that she is describ­ ing a tiny and radical faction of

AUGUST 17. 2008 ·THE LIVING CHURCH 5 NEWS

ProposalAims to StemLitigation Private blessing of same-sex unions for children in dysfunctional nuclear would continue under a preliminary families) or the law (where escrow proposal submitted to the Lambeth accounts can be created to hold Conference by the Windsor Continua­ monies in trust for their rightful owner tion Group. The document from the on completion of certain undertak­ group was the third to be distributed ings.) Ways of halting litigation must during the 20-day conference which be explored, and perhaps the escrow began July 16 at the University of concept could even be extended to Kent in Canterbury. The report calls have some applicability here." for all to agree to a "time out," with When asked whether the proposals the one exception being the proposal to provide sanctuaries for conserva­ for the formation of a plan under tives in liberal provinces and liberals which dioceses and parishes which in conservative provinces was creat­ already have broken with their ing separate communions in all but province would be held in trust until name, Bishop Clive Handford, former they were reconciled. primate of Jerusalem, said the Wind­ "The proliferation of ad hoc episco­ sor Continuation Group would not pal and archiepiscopal ministries can­ permit any new parish or diocese to Stl've Waring photo not be maintained within a global "opt out" of its diocese or province. Bishop Clive Handford, chair of the Windsor Continuation Group, at a media briefing. Communion," the report states. "Such "This is not something for the a scheme might draw on models future," Bishop Handford said. "This is derived from religious life (the rela­ meant to be a diminishing body." on the "public Rites of Blessing of tionship of religious orders to the Bishop Handford was also ques­ same-sex unions" and private rites. wider Church), family life (the way in tioned about the wording of the "One cannot legislate what happens which the extended family can care report, which calls for a moratorium in an individual parish," he said. Developmentof TrustGiven Priority in InterfaithDialogue The objective of the interfaith dia­ said. "Dialogue has helped us to help speak about what is on your heart or logue for the Anglican Communion is other people, especially in terms of witness because you are in dialogue is not theological agreement, but the transforming society, and we do it a strange one," said the Rev. Canon development of trust and a better through education, through health Guy Wilkinson, secretary for interreli­ understanding of the human condition care, through programs of poverty gious affairs for the Archbishop of in other cultures. For Anglicans in alleviation." Canterbury. Learning to live peace­ provinces or countries where Christi­ Bishop Malik said Muslims often fully and fruitfully within a given area anity is a minority of the population, it assume that Christians hold views in "is not just a Christian issue, but one can be a "dialogue of life," said Bishop sympathy with actions taken by the for all religions," he added. Alexander John Malik, primate of the United States government. These and At the 1988 Lambeth Conference, Church of Pakistan (United) during other actions in the West make dia­ when the Anglican Communion com­ the Lambeth Conference. logue more difficult for Christians in mitted itself to interfaith dialogue, it Bishop Malik spoke during a media places where Muslims are a majority was a foreign concept to most Angli­ briefing July 28 on the day's indaba of the population. cans in North America. discussion group theme: "Engaging a Interfaith dialogue was also the sub­ "Few subjects have more obviously Multi-Faith World - The Bishop, ject of a Lambeth Conference media grown in urgency and significance in Christian Witness and other Faiths." briefing that morning during which a the last few years than the whole area He noted that the importance of inter­ report titled "Generous Love: the truth of relations between the great historic faith dialogue often depends on of the Gospel and the call to dialogue" faiths of the world," said Archbishop whether a person is part of a faith was made public. The report, by the of Canterbury Rowan Williams in a community that is a majority or minor­ Anglican Communion Network for foreword to the booklet. ity of the population. Inter Faith Concerns (NIFCON), was "A theology of interfaith is not a the­ "Many Christians feel that [inter­ meant to guide the bishops' indaba ology of religion," Canon Wilkinson faith] dialogue is a betrayal of mission group discussion. said. "Christ comes into the world to and evangelism, which it is not," he "The whole idea that you can't engage people of all beliefs."

6 THE LIVING CHURCH · AUGUST 17. 2008 ArchbishopWilliams Callsfor Bishops to Seekthe Center Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams delivered an unscheduled presidential address July 29 during the Lambeth Conference that called for all bishops to seek the center. He repeated the proposal made in his opening presidential address for coun­ cil and covenant as the way forward in the Anglican Communion. "We [need] a bit more of a structure in our international affairs to be able to give clear guidance on what would and would not be a grave and lasting divisive course of action by a local Steve \\'aring photo church," he said. "While at the Bishops and spouses wait inside the Buckingham Palace gate for a bus to take them back to the University of Kent as security stands guard. moment the focus of this sort of ques­ tion is sexual ethics, it could just as "There is no willingness to give us a nity like the Anglican family, it can well be pressure for a new baptismal middle ground, to find the via media," only work when there is free accept­ formula or the abandonment of formal Bishop Sergio Carranza, assistant ance. Properly understood, a covenant reference to the Nicene Creed in a bishop of Los Angeles, said in an inter­ is an expression of mutual generosity." local church's formulations; it could view with Episcopal News Service. Some traditionalist bishops be a degree of variance in sacramental "They are blaming The Episcopal expressed a growing concern that sac­ practice - about the elements of the Church and the Canadian church for rifices will have to be made if unity is Eucharist or lay presidency; it could all the problems." to be restored. One influential bishop be the regular incorporation into said that only the resignation of liturgy of non-scriptural or even non­ Same as Before? Bishop Robinson would stop the geo­ Christian material." Bishop Coadjutor Steven Lane of graphical border incursions and per­ The address did not receive the Maine said he wondered why the mit a genuine listening process to same enthusiastic response as the first Windsor Continuation Group's idea of occur. Bishop Robinson and many of address on July 20, according to three a pastoral forum would succeed when his supporters at Lambeth have bishops who spoke with a reporter previous attempts at forming similar repeatedly said such a proposal is afterward. They said the Windsor Con­ groups have failed. Those groups unacceptable as it would put all of the tinuation Group's proposal delivered include the Windsor Report's call for a burden of sacrifice on them. the previous day was very similar to council of advice, an Anglican Consul­ The "relationships of the [lesbian, the so-called moratorium which the tation Council recommendation for a gay, bisexual and transgendered) bap­ House of Bishops agreed to during its panel of reference, and a primates' tized are not for sale as bargaining meeting with Archbishop Wtlliams last meeting suggestion in 2007 of a pas­ chips in this game of global Anglican September in New Orleans. toral council. politics," said the Rev. Susan Russell, Archbishop Williams did not men­ president of Integrity, an advocacy Strong Reservations tion The Episcopal Church or Bishop group affiliated with The Episcopal Bishops from The Episcopal V Gene Robinson of New Hampshire Church. "At the end of the day [this is) Church held two provincial meetings by name in his address, but there were too high a price to pay for institutional on one day during the final week at several passages which seemed to unity." Lambeth. During a 90-minute hear­ speak to their concerns. Archbishop Williams addressed ing, many expressed strong reserva­ "Some have expressed unhappiness those concerns as well, repeating tions of the recommendations for a about the 'legalism' implied in a what "the not so traditional believer" moratorium on public rites of same­ covenant," he said. "But we should be tells him. sex blessings and the consecration clear that good law is about guaran­ A lot of the time they feel as they are of more partnered homosexual per­ teeing consistence and fairness in a being made the scapegoats, he said. sons as bishops. community; and also that in a commu- Steve Waring

AUGUST 17, 2008 · THE LIVING CHURCH 7 'A Problemof America'at Lambeth French-Speaking Bishop K.D. Daniel of East Kerala nated to serve as indaba group lis­ in the Church of South India (United) teners on July 25. It was the group AnglicansStress never wavered in his determination that was to prepare the conference to attend the Lambeth Conference, "Reflections" paper. Education but that does not mean he is happy Issues of human sexuality do not The Francophone Network, with the Anglican Communion. predominate in East which corrnects 4 million Anglicans "The problem we are basically fac­ Kerala, said Bishop worldwige who worship in the ing is a problem of America," he said. Daniel. His diocese French Janguage, will focus its "They want to push their problems on is very small but r efforts on advancing the cause of to other nations." travel is difficult. It theologi2al education. An official Bishop Daniel was one of 16 nomi- was created about body of the Anglican Communion, 25 years ago by the network met July 1-4 in Ayles­ Two-YearSuspension dividing the Indian ford, England. Bishop Daniel state of Kerala in Participants included represen­ The once-encouraging story of the half. Much of Kerala Rev. James Tramel in the Diocese of tatives from Canada, Europe, Haiti, has a prosperous and growing serv­ and five African dioceses. California took a turn for the worse last ice-sector economy, including month. Convicted of murder in 1985, he The network's executive commit­ tourism, public administration, bank­ tee received the mandate to help was sent to prison, ordained as a priest, ing and finance, transportation, and then paroled in 2006, and became rec­ francophone provinces find the communications. East Kerala is means to train professors of theo­ tor of Trinity Church, San Francisco. In much less developed with large trop­ July, he was suspended after b~ing logical education, following the ical rain forests and mountainous ter­ recommendations proposed by the accused of sexual abuse of a pansh­ rain, Bishop Daniel Said. ioner under his care. Theological Education in the Angli­ East Kerala may not be experienc­ can Communion commission. A Fr. Tramel, married with a young ing the same economic boon as its child, is accused by a 36-year-old female team will be gathered to support neighboring dioceses, but it is grow­ the network's provinces and dioce­ from San Francisco, who said the priest ing. There are now 237 congrega­ took advantage of her during counsel­ ses in this work The executive tions, up from 75 in 1983, Bishop committee also will recommend to ing sessions. According to the San Fran­ Daniel said. cisco Chronicle, the victim has asked the Anglican Communion that a "There we are clear," he said. "We fund for theological education for for $265,000 for therapy and to enable respect the Bible. Whatever is against her to move from her rent-controlled all provinces be raised, in particu­ the Bible, there is no need to discuss." lar for those provinces which are apartment. The newspaper reported the Although English is not his first Diocese of California countered with an non-English speaking. language, Bishop Daniel attended In other business, the network offer of "spiritual support." The priest San Francisco Theological Seminary has been suspended for two years. recommended finding partners to from 1987 through 1989. While in the develop a fund of $250,000 for a LawsuitPostponed United States, he attended St. micro-credit program in the Angli­ Columba's Episcopal Church, Inver­ can Church of Congo, and to A lawsuit brought by the Diocese of ness, Calif. Bishop John-David develop partnerships to assist Northern California against St. John's Schofield, now of the Anglican Dio­ female victims of sexual violence Anglican Church, Petaluma, has been cese of San Joaquin, was the rector at in recent African conflicts. The net­ postponed by a Sonoma County Court that time. work also hopes to establish one or judge until Dec. 2 in order to await the Bishop Daniel attended Bishop more translation centers to be able result of a similar case involving the Schofield's consecration as the to supply French translations of California Supreme Court. Bishop of San Joaquin the year he important documents and booklets The Anglican congregation was graduated from seminary, but he said for public distribution in a timely formed in 2006 when a majority of mem­ he has since lost touch with Bishop manner. bers of St. John's Episcopal Church Schofield. He asked if Bishop The Rt. Rev. Pierre Whalon, decided to leave The Episcopal Church. Schofield had indeed left The Episco­ Bishop in Charge of the Convoca­ The Anglican congregation has contin­ pal Church. When he received an tion of American Churches in ued to meet in the church building, while affirmative answer, he looked down Europe, was elected to serve as the the remaining Episcopal congregation is and shook his head sadly. executive committee's president. holding services in a Lutheran church. Steve Waring

8 THE LIVING CHURCH· AUGUST 17, 2008 The Rev. Deborah Woolsey, rector of St. Alban's Church, Sussex, Wis., celebrates the Eucharist in the preferred parking lot at Miller Park before a Milwaukee Brewers' game. Alan Wick photo At St. Alban's Church, Sussex, Wis., it is said Susan McTaggart, the church's director of music. people talk about sports frequently. Sounds like But the odors of charcoal or sizzling bratwursts or my kind of place. Earlier this year a group of the shouts of nearby beer drinkers didn't seem to parishioners put their talk into action. They faze them. And Mother Deborah found that she decided it would be fun to go together to a Mil­ had no trouble concentrating on the matter at waukee Brewers' baseball game, so plans were hand. made to do it during the summer. Parishioners "There was some background noise of cars wound up with more than a ball game. They got a driving by as I was celebrating, but that was all," celebration of the Eucharist, too. she said. "People around us were incredibly won­ On a sunny Sunday morning in July, the Rev. derful." Did You Know ... Deborah Woolsey, rector of St. Alban's, celebrated People of St. Alban's have been accustomed to the Eucharist in the preferred parking lot at Miller going outside on the church grounds for an occa­ The creedat the opening Park, not far from the entrance to the Brewers' sional Eucharist during past summers, but the rec­ Eucharistof the Lambeth sparkling facility located about 20 miles from Sus­ tor said it was believed to be the first time there Conferencewas recited sex. Mother Deborah, as she likes to be called, and was a celebration away from the church. The in its traditionalform 1 about 40 of her parishioners wearing T-shirts that Nashotah House graduate moved to St. Alban's identified them as being from St. Alban's, gathered eight months ago from the nearby Diocese of (withoutand the Son). shortly before 10:30 am. amid tailgaters and early Fond du Lac, and celebrated her first anniversary arrivals for the Brewers' game against the Houston of ordination to the priesthood only recently. Astros at 1 p.m. "I think it's appropriate to have the Holy "It was wonderful," Mother Deborah said. "We Eucharist outside during the summer," she said in Quote of the Week thought it would be fun. It was a bold move for us. a telephone conversation following the event. "It's The Rt. Rev.Alan Smith, But after all, we're on a mission from God." a reminder to us that the church is not a building. Bishopof Buckingham And it's a reminder that we are to go out into the St. Alban's usually has an attendance of about (England),writing in his 40 for its 10 a.m. Sunday Eucharist. After publiciz­ world." ing their intention through the parish's usual chan­ Despite her relative inexperience, the outdoor blogon the indabagroups nels of communication, only an early service was liturgy was not completely new to the rector. at Lambeth:"I suspect held at the church that Sunday. Most of the "regu­ "I've done services outside before," she said, this changeof gear will lars" went to the game together along with a few "but they were in parks. This was different." who normally attend at 7:45. They were joined Following the Eucharist, the parishioners tail­ be quite challenging around an "altar" in the parking lot by a Lutheran gated for awhile, then went inside to join the for right-handed man, who said he loved what the St. Alban's peo­ capacity crowd for the ball game. The group was westernmales." ple were doing, a columnist from a secular news­ recognized on the stadium's message board dur­ paper, and a few others who looked on from a ing the game, which was won by the Astros, 11-5. distance. "It was the day's only disappointment," Mother Surprisingly, there were few distractions. A Deborah said. baseball got away from some kids playing catch "Ifwe do it again, we'd want to have it in a tent," nearby and wound up in the midst of the St. she said. "It got a little warm." Alban's folks, apparently making contact with David Kalvelage, executive editor

AUGUST 17. 2008 · THE LIVING CHU ROI 9 EDITORIALS

Sounds Familiar As the Lambeth Conference headed into its third and final week, the 650 or so Anglican bishops participating in the decennial con­ ference must have had thoughts of deja vu. To many, the recom­ mendations made by the Windsor Continuation Group, a body appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, seemed very much like other proposals that have come forth since the Windsor Report was published in 2004. In Part Three of its preliminary observations, the group states there are "urgent issues" that need to be addressed, and then rec­ ommends that a moratorium be put in place throughout the Angli­ can Communion that would stop the celebration of blessings for same-gender unions, consecrations as bishops of those who are liv­ ing in openly gay relationships, and "border crossings" by bishops to minister in other dioceses. All three recommendations were con­ tained within the Windsor Report. Another important recommendation in Part Three is the creation of a "pastoral forum," which would be called into action when con­ troversial or divisive actions take place in the Communion. The Archbishop of Canterbury would be the president of such a forum, he would appoint its convener and members, and the group would be employed when violations of the moratoria occur. Those who were at Lambeth, and most of the rest of us, have heard this before. The Windsor Report and the meetings of Angli­ can primates in Northern Ireland in 2005 and in Tanzania in 2007 threatened discipline against The Episcopal Church if it did not abide by the terms of the Windsor Report, but nothing happened. The verbiage offered by the Windsor Continuation Group is one thing, but actually carrying out sanctions against violations of the moratoria by any member of the Communion is a tall order. It is encouraging to note that the Windsor Continuation Group emphasizes that it expects there would be a cessation of same-gen­ der blessings, but it is unrealistic for this body to believe that such a moratorium would be accepted in The Episcopal Church. Advo­ cates for these blessings have made it clear that they do not intend to tum back or refrain from performing such liturgies in the future. And in a press conference at Canterbury following publication of the report, Bishop Clive Handford, from the province of Jerusalem and the Middle East, said it would not be possible to enforce the moratoria at local parishes. Another important element of the report affects those churches in North America that have affiliated with other Anglican provinces. Under this proposal, those congregations would be placed in a "safe space," what Bishop Handford described as "kind of a holding bay," until eventually they can return to their national churches. Consid­ erable change would need to take place in those North American provinces before those churches that have left would be willing to return. At the same time, the report's call for a cessation of "border crossings" by bishops, a wise strategy, would need the cooperation of overseas primates in order to have a chance of being imple­ mented. Overall, the report of the Windsor Continuation Group is a good effort in trying to prevent the Anglican Communion from breaking apart. Unfortunately, the two sides are now so far apart that it prob­ ably will take a stronger proposal than this in order to have a chance at restoring unity.

10 THE LIVING CHURCH· AUGUST 17. 2008 READER'SVIEWPOINT

emem6erillJla Voice for Peace

By Tom Thoeni tensions and turmoil. This is our state as fallen peo­ ple. We are worthy children of God, yet we are There is a controversy within The Episcopal scarred from sin and selfishness. This taint of sin can­ Church. It is a sad tale, but one we cannot deny. As not help but stain our relationships with other coun­ with many controversies, this tale is of one of our tries and peoples. War, at times, certainly seems like bishops and tensions within the House of Bishops the only choice, the lesser of all other evils. However, resulting in a public scandal and a call for the Bishop it is the Church's responsibility to offer the hope and of Utah's resignation. Faced with the decision to com­ call for peace in all times and in all places. promise his core beliefs, or retain his position, Utah's Bishop Jones bravely risked his stature as a leader bishop stepped down. of the church to offer the prophecy that our Lord does You may not have heard of this scandal. It occurred not abide in strife and hatred. The bishop strongly in 1918 when Paul Jones, the 38-year-old Bishop of the spoke the words of peace in a war-minded world, a Missionary District of Utah, serving world too quick to injure its own, even just his third post since his ordina­ its own God, who became flesh and tion, ran afoul with the public and his dwelt among us. fellow bishops. The source of his Bishop Jones is remembered within troubles was his statement, "War is the calendar of The Episcopal Church unchristian." ( on Sept. 3) as a worthy, a man of Of course, the times were heady grace and humility. However, I am not and charged. The United States was sure his message is any more in the midst of World War I and inter­ accepted today than it was four score national tensions were the mood of and seven years ago. Though we name the day. Bishop Jones' statement him as a hero of our faith, I am not caused such a furor that the House of sure he would avoid the same con­ Bishops formed a committee to sternation should he be speaking his investigate his words and opinions. words of peace in our own day. The bishops issued a report that We still live in times of international claimed, "The underlying contention tensions. We are still living in an age of the Bishop of Utah seems to be of war and violence, and I believe we that war is unchristian. With that gen­ Bishop Paul Jones will until we have destroyed this eral statement the commission can­ world God has given us. Such is life not agree ... " The commission then called for Bishop with, and as, broken people. Yet the Church continues Jones' resignation. its call, its promise and its challenge that we should For centuries the Church has discussed the matters seek to wage peace rather than war. Though of a just war theory, seeking to refine its expectations unheeded, and though I am challenged by it, I am and criteria with which a nation should contend thankful for that voice. Though disagreeable at times, before flexing its military might, placing soldiers and the voice always needs to be heard. even its civilians in harm's way. This is a laudable Thank God there are those willing to raise their exercise, and I am too human to declare a strict belief voices for peace. What hell have we avoided because in pacifism. But I must hasten to agree with Bishop of that voice? What abyss do we court as the Church Jones. I cannot imagine our Lord, who fully accepted calls for peace in this season of aggression? his violent fate to fully ensure a peaceful fate for us, can ever prefer war to peace, aggression to healing. The Rev. Tom Thoeni is the rector of St. Peter's Yet, we live in a broken world, a world filled with Church, Plant City, Fla.

The Reader'sViewpoint article does not necessarilyrepresent the editorial opinion of THELIVING CHURCHor its board of directors.

AUGUST 17, 2008 · THE LIVING CHURCH 11 CollegeServices Directory

ALABAMA MARYLAND THEUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Tuscaloosa UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND CollegePark CARTIBBUJlYCJIAPIL .A11D STUDBRT CBRTBB IPISCOPAL/ilGLlCil CAMPUSIIIRISTBY Website:www.canterburychapel.org Website:www.edow.org/eacm PENNSYLVANIA E-mail:[email protected] E-mail:[email protected] PENNSYLVANIASTATE UNIVERSITY UniversityPark Sun Eu 8, 10:30,6; WedEu 10; Thurs H Eu 6; siudent Residence:Bplscopal siudent Center IPISCOPALCAMPUS IIIRISTBY Mon-FriMP 8:15 TheBev, Dr, PeterM, Antoci,chap PasquerillaSpiritual Center (814) 866-3782 Sun 6:30 Website:www.clubs.psu.edu/up/esm CALIFOU'IA E-mail:[email protected] UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA Irvine MISSOURI TheBev. James Zmyslo, chap CAlffDBUJlYCLUB/BPISCOPAL CAJIPUS MIRIS'l'llY ST,.A11DBBW'S BPISCOPAL CHUBCH Sun H Eu 6:19 w/dinner; WedH Eu 12:30,Bible Study 6 (949) 886-0211 6401 WoruallTerrace, Kansas City, MO 84113 Website:www.canterburyirvlne.org Website:www.standrewkc.org BRODEISLAND E-mail:[email protected] Sun Eu 8, 10:30,B; Fri Eu 12 BROWNUNIVERSITY Providence TheBev, MarthaKorienek RHODEISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Thurs 8:30 (with communitydinner) MON'l'ANA S. STBPHIR'S MONTANASTATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman Website:www.sstephens.org UCLA LosAngeles ST.JAMBS BW, Olive Bi. (406) 886-9093 TheBev. John D. Alexander,SSC, r BPISCOPAL/ilGLlCil CAMPUSMlRlSTBY @ UCLA E-mail:[email protected] Sun MP7:30, 8 (LowMass), 10 (SolemnMass), 8:30 .A1IDST, ALBil'S BPISCOPALCHUBCH TheBev. CanonClark M, Sherman,r (Evensongduring academicyear); Dallyas Posted (310) 208-6816 Sun: Trad Eu 8, RenewalEu 9:30, ChoEu 11,Wed Eu 10; 880 llllgardAve,, LosAngeles, CA 90024 YA;H/ A; SDappt JOHNSON8e WALES UNIVERSITY Providence Website:http://eplscopal,bol,ucla.edu GRACICHUJlCH (401) 381-3228 E-mail:[email protected] CIRTIBPOI CAMPUSIIIRISTBY Website:www.gracechurchprovidence.org TheBev, MichaelK. Fincher,chap 714 S. 8th Ave. (406) 870-9712 E-mail:[email protected] Sun 8 H Eu, 10 H Eu, 8 Service8e dinner Website:www.chriatuscolleglum.org TheBev. RobertT. Brooks,r E-mail:[email protected] TheBev. BlchardBardusch, assoc UNIV.OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LosAngeles lugenie Drayton,lay chap Sun 8 8e 10,Wed 12 CARTBBBUJlYUSC (213) 740-2673 Sun H Eu S 8eHD; Fellowship Tues 6; CP;SD appt.; H/ A BPlSCOPALCAMPUS MlRlSTBY 1/IIN1S'IBYSCBOLABSBIPS AVAILABLB 'l'ENNESSIE Website:www.usc.edu/org/canterbury SEWANEE:THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH E-mail:[email protected], [email protected] NIW HillPSRIBE Website:www.sewanee.edu TheBev. Dr.Glenn M, Libby,chap UNIVERSITYOF NEW HAMPSHIRE Durham TheBev. ThomasI. Macfie,Jr., universitychap Sun H Eu 7; Thurs 6 FellowshipDinner ST.GIORGI'S OnePark Court (at 16 MainBi.) E-mail:[email protected] (603) 868-2788 ALLSAllffS' CHAPBL COLORADO Website:www.stgeorgesdurham.org 738 UniversityAve., Sewanee37383 UNIVERSITYOF COLORADO Boulder TheBev, MichaelL, Bradley,r 8echap (931) 898-1274 CARTIBBUJlYCOLORADO E-mail:[email protected] ST.AlDil'S BPISCOPALCHUJlCH (303) 448-2803 PLYMOUTHSTATE UNIVERSITY Plymouth Sun H Eu 8, 11,Cho Ev (1st Sun of month)4, 2429 ColoradoAve, (acrossfrom Engineering Center) HOLYSPJBl'f 170 llaln Bi, (Main & PearlStreets) Growingin Grace8:30; Sun-Fri Sung Compl!ne10; Website:www.canterburycolorado.org E-mail:[email protected] (603) 836-1321 M-FMP 8:30, EP 4:30;Wed Catechumenate 7 E-mail:[email protected] Website:www.holyspiritplymouth.org TheBev, DustinD. Berg,chap TheBev, SusanAckley, r CHAPILor THI APOSTLBS Sun H Eu 8, 10:15,8 (followedby dinner) 338 TennesseeAve., Sewanee38383 KEENESTATE COLLEGE Keene E-mail:[email protected] (800) 722-1974 DELAWARE ST.JAIIIIS 44 WestBireet Mon-Tues-FriH Eu 12;Wed H Eu 11; Th H Eu 8:48; UNIVERSITYOF DELAWARE Newark E-mail:[email protected] (603) 382-1019 M-FMP 8: 10, Evensong/EPB ST,THOMAS PABISH www.udelecm.org Website:www.stjameskeene.org TheBev, SarahBrockmann The Bev,Horman R. MacLeod,Interim priest VIRGINIA Sun 10:30,8:30; Meet Wed 8:30-10 THECOLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Williamsburg DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE Hanover BrutonParish Church (787) a&9-2891 FLORIDA THI IDGI ldgerton Housesiudent Center 331 Dukeof GloucesterSt., WWiamsburg,VA 23188 UNIVERSITYOF MIAMI CoralGables 14 SchoolBireet (603) 843-0184 Website:http://www.-.edu/so/canterbury BPISCOPALCHUBCH CBRTBB (SOS)284-2333 Website:www.dartmouth.edu/- edgerton E-mail:[email protected] CHAPBLor THI VBRBBABLBBBDB E-mail:[email protected] TheBev, John MaxwellKerr, SOSc, chap Website:www.StBedeChapel.org TheBev. Dr,Guy Collins, r 8echap BrutonParish: Sun B:30(followed by dinner) E-mail:[email protected] WrenChapel: Tues 8:30 (followedby dinner) The Bev, PrankCorblshley COLBY-SAWYERCOLLEGE ParishHouse: Wed 8:30 dinner OnCampus! Sun H Eu 8, 10,6, supper at 7 ST. .A11DUW'S 82 GouldBel., 03287 NewLondon CanterburyBoom: Wed 6 "PopcornTheology" E-mail:[email protected] (603) 826-8344 ILLINOIS Website:www.atandrewsnl.org UNIVERSITYOF MARY WASHINGTON Fredericksburg UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO Chicago The Bev,Joshua Thomas, campus missioner CAlfflBIIUJlYCLUB/ IPISCOPAL CAMPUS lllRlSTBY (and other HydePark schools) CanterburyHouse (840) 479-3970 BURT HOUSB,THI IPISCOPALCBRTIB AT THI NEWJERSEY aaoCollege Ave. (nearthe Athleticl'l.elds) URIVBBSITYor CHICAGO STEVENSINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Hoboken Website:www.umwcanterbury.com 5540 S. WoodlawnAve. (773) 947-8744 ALL SAllffS BPISCOPALPABISH E-mail:[email protected] Website:www.brenthouse.org Website:www.allsaintshoboken.com TheBev. RobertJ. LawsIll, chap E-mail:[email protected] E-mail:[email protected] Sun H Eu 8eDinner 8 (TrinityChurch); Thurs Compl!ne The Bev. MacyAlan, chap The Bev,Geoffrey B. Curtiss,r 8:48 (Prince of PeaceChapel) Academicyear services: Sun H Eu (with Vegetarian Sun 8, 9:30, 11:15 Supper)8:30 (Brent House);Thurs H Eu 12 (Bond WASRING'l'ON Chapel) NEWYOBK UNIVERSITYOF WASHINGTON Seattle NEWYORK UNIVERSITY NewYork IPIBCOPALCROSSROADS CAMPUS MllJSTBY IOWA CARTBBBUJlY/RYU www.uwcrossroads.com (206) 824-7900 ext. 19 UNIVERSITYOF IOWA IowaCity 8th Avenue@ 10th sireet (212) 998-4711 4828 19th Ave., Seattle,WA 98108 TBlRlTYIPISCOPAL CHUBCH (319) 337-3333 Website:www.canterblll'JDYll,org E-mail:[email protected] Website:www.trlnityic.org E-mail:[email protected] TheBev, Mary Shehane,chap The Bev. RaisinBoru, campus minister The Bev.John Merz,chap WedH Eu 6 Sun H Eu 7:45,8:45, 11;Ev. B Sun 8; Wed6 i _J 12 THE LIVING CHURCH · AUGUST 17. 2008 CLASSIFIEDS

BOOKS POSITIONS OFFERED POSITIONS OFFERED ANGLICAN BIBLIOPOLE: theological booksellers. FULL-TIME RECTOR: SL Paul's Episcopal Church, FULL-TIME RECTOR: St John's Episcopal Church, Saratoga Springs, NY. (518) 587-7470. Winston-Salem, NC, the second-largest parish in the Dio­ Huntington, WV. An energetic parish of approximately 325 [email protected]. cese of North Carolina, is seeking a strong and inspirational members, located in a Mid-Ohio Valley university/medical minister, teacher and spiritual guide to be its 18th rector. school town, seeks a full-time rector. Our congregation is CHURCH FURNISHINGS Founded in 1876, St. Paul's has approximately 2,700 mem­ welcoming, inclusive, stable, theologically centrist and fun. bers and has been characterized as a leading parish of the We enjoy serving God and the Church through various out­ FLAGS AND BANNERS: Custom designed Episcopal diocese. We are an active Christian community dedicated to reach projects. We seek a personable, energetic, inspired, flags and banners by Festival Flags in Richmond, Virginia. lifelong spiritual development and learning in the Anglican kind and compassionate leader who will guide us in our Please contact us by phone at 800-233-5247 or by E-mail tradition. St. Paul's is both spiritually and financially work as a parish while also inspiring us with relevant, at [email protected]. healthy. Located in Winston-Salem's historic West End thought-provoking sermons. Our goals include expanding neighborhood, we proudly enjoy a beautiful, historic church our outreach programs, providing Christian education for all FOR SALE building, together with a recently constructed adjoining age groups, strengthening our youth program and attracting building which houses a chapel, classrooms, kitchen, large new members. ANTIQUE SQUARE GRAND PIANO: Made by Lighte dining/assembly area, meeting rooms and offices. We are To view our parish profile visit www.stjohnswv.net. Submit & Ernst in New York, about 1860. Completely restored and seeking a loving and compassionate rector to work with our resume to [email protected]. refinished in 1990. Solid cherry wood, museum quality. Per­ vestry, clergy, staff and parish to help refine, enhance and fect for discerning church with outstanding music program. achieve our goals, which include: increasing our commit­ Located in Tucson, AZ. Phone: (520) 319-8692. E-mail: FULL-TIME ASSISTANT MINISTER: St Matthew's ment to our youth; enhancing the contributions of our [email protected]. Church, Bedford, NY, a vibrant, historic parish, is seeking parishioners' time, talent and treasure; encouraging a greater an energetic, full-time assistant minister to lead its children's sense of belonging for all of our parishioners; and growing and youth ministries. Bedford is an affluent community one POSITIONS OFFERED our outreach opportunities. To learn more about St. Paul's hour north of New York City by train. The parish is home to and to view our parish profile, visit us at www.stpauls­ FULL-TIME PRIEST ASSOCIATE FOR LITURGY: 1,500 communicants, a high percentage of which are young ws.org. If interested, please send your resume to: Scott Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D. C Wash­ families. Average Sunday attendance is approximately 225 Wierman and Carroll McCullough, Co-Chairs, Search ington National Cathedral seeks a dynamic priest with litur­ to 250 people. Committee, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 520 Summit gical experience in an ecumenical or interfaith context. In Working under the supervision of the rector, the assistant St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101. You may also contact us this fast-paced environment, the candidate should be com­ minister will be responsible for assisting with all phases of by e-mail at [email protected]. fortable working in a traditional and emerging worship set­ ministry (preaching, pastoral care and liturgy). He/She will ting, which incorporates the arts in a culturally diverse also be responsible for overseeing the confirmation class, cathedral. They will work closely with the canon precentor working with the parish youth groups, and engaging the FULL-TIME ASSOCIATE RECTOR: Christ Episco­ to plan and execute special service events and projects. They young families of the parish. The assistant minister will also pal Church, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL. Primary responsi­ should have a creative ability to craft prayers and liturgies, a serve as liaison to the Christian education director, who bility is to lead the congregation of Christ Church's gift for pastoral care and a desire to be part of a growing oversees the church school. worship site on San Pablo Road, 9.5 miles from the main cathedral community. John Jay was one of the founding members of the church campus in Ponte Vedra Beach. The congregation has We seek an individual with leadership skills to oversee a and its buildings and churchyard are rich with history. St. grown the past two years from zero to 300. Total worship vital volunteer corps. The candidate should have a Master's Matthew's will celebrate the bicentennial of the consecra­ attendance at two Sunday services is 140-160. Reporting of Divinity degree or the equivalent from an Episcopal the­ tion of its church building in 20 I 0. The parish enjoys 65 to the rector, this outgoing, energetic priest will be a ological seminary. This is an extraordinary opportunity for a bucolic acres that feature a beautifully landscaped church­ visionary and catalyst for church growth. He/She will self-motivated, energetic priest to make a significant contri­ yard, glebe and woodlands. There is also a Chapel-in-the­ work closely with the clergy and staff of Christ Church­ bution to a cathedral that serves as a spiritual home to the Woods that provides for outdoor worship in a soaring grove Ponte Vedra to envision, plan and lead programs that nation. Contact: Michael Lewallen in Human Resources at of hemlocks. encourage spiritual growth and Christian discipleship. [email protected]. This position offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package commensurate with the candidate's experience. It Our candidate will maintain the San Pablo extension of FULL-TIME VERGER: Washington National Cathe­ also includes housing in a charming 3-bedroom home in a our church family as an integral part of our common life dral, Washington, D. C Seeking an experienced verger for a family neighborhood a short distance from the church. and ministry. He/She will become a visible and engaged full-time, 40-hour position, reporting to the Head Verger. In To submit your credentials for consideration, please reply to liaison between the two campuses and among more than this exciting environment, the candidate should be comfort­ Kelley Johnston, 87 Clinton Rd., Bedford Hills, NY I 00 ministries of Christ Church. This person will join in able working in a traditional and emerging worship setting, 10507. E-mail: [email protected]. For additional infor­ leading and coordinating the total mission and ministry of have a strong attention to detail, and be flexible in a fast­ mation about St. Matthew's Church, please visit our web­ Christ Church by encouraging and supporting staff and paced atmosphere. The ministry of this verger should be a site: www.stmatthewsbedford.org. lay leadership, and participating in pastoral responsibili­ model of hospitality. ties. He/She will share in overall preaching and teaching This candidate will be a valuable member of the verger duties of the combined church. This priest will have at team, execute a variety of services and work closely with POSITIONS WANTED least two years clergy experience and minimum five years service participants and sacristy volunteers. This is an of total ministry and leadership experience, some of exceptional opportunity for a self-motivated, skilled verger FULL-TIME PARISH ADMINISTRATOR: Ten-year which might have been in corporate or other secular roles. to make a significant contribution to a cathedral that serves term as administrator of a program-sized parish is ending Previous experience as a rector, vicar or priest-in-charge as a spiritual home to the nation. Contact: Michael Lewallen due to rector retiring. Seeking administrator/CEO type posi­ of a worship site is preferred. in Human Resources at [email protected]. tion for a corporate- or program-sized parish in transition. Trained in congregational development at CDI and certified Christ Episcopal Church, located in the seaside community of in mediation. Experience in personnel management, budg­ FULL-TIME RECTOR: SL John's, Monroeville, AL. Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, near Jacksonville, has grown rap­ Seeking a rector to serve a 100+ -member parish located in ets, ACS software, loss control, grant writing, and all aspects idly to become a worshiping community of 6,000. Holy of daily parish/facilities management and oversight. Willing the literary capital of Alabama, Monroeville. St. John's Eucharist is celebrated 15 times each week - at the church, to relocate. Contact Al Talley at [email protected] Episcopal Church in the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast, the Parish Center, the chapel, San Pablo Road, Serenata or (912) 222-9085 day or evening. seeks a priest with a thirst for great literature, love of the Beach, and the chapels of two local life care communities. rural South and a desire to serve the hometown of world­ Five full-time clergy, a part-time retired bishop, a vocational famous authors, Harper Lee and Truman Capote. This fam­ deacon, program staff, administrative staff, and hundreds of SOFTWARE ily-sized parish is located approximately 25 miles off devoted volunteers, guided by the Holy Spirit, minister to Interstate 65 between Mobile and Montgomery, and less our parish, the local community and the world. Christ than two hours from Alabama's beautiful Gulf Coast Church, its pre-school and foundation are financially FREE: www.MyEpiscopalSoftware.com beaches. For more information and photographs, please e­ sound with a budget in the $4 million range. Send resume mail the Search Consultant, the Rev. Bill King at and CDO Profile to Charlie Hoskins at [email protected]. [email protected]. Phone: (904) 285-0525. For TRAVEL/ PILGRIMAGES more information visit www.christepiscopalchurch.org. FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF STEWARDSHIP: Cal­ CLERGY OR LAY LEADERS, interested in seeing the vary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, PA, a loyal and faith­ world for FREE? England, Greece, Turkey, the Holy filled Episcopal church. Responsible for overall planning, Land, Ethiopia, and more' Contact Journeys Unlimited. development and implementation of church stewardship pro­ E-mail [email protected] or call 800-486-8359 gram including parish-wide stewardship education, annual ext 205, 206, or 208. appeal, major gifts, planned giving and capital campaign. More classifieds Qualified applicants will have at least three years of steward­ Worldwide Pilgrimage Ministries is a fully accredited travel ship experience. We offer a competitive salary and benefit available online! ministry that arranges adult, youth and choir spiritual jour­ package. Interested and qualified candidates please e-mail or neys to Israel, Turkey, Greece, Italy, England, France, Spain, mail resume: [email protected] (put Dir Stewardship www.livingchurch.org Scotland, Ireland and South Africa. We offer a full range of in subject line) or Calvary Episcopal Church, Attn: Flo­ cruises. Phone: 1-800-260-5104; E-mail: [email protected]; rence Atwood, 315 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206. Website: www.worldwidepilgrimage.com.

AUGUST 17. 2008 · THE LIVING CHURCH 13 PEOPLE & PLACES

dral, Hastings, NE, died July 12 in Lake PRESCOTT, AZ Appointments ST. LUKE'S 2000 Shepherd"s Lane (928) 778-4499 City, MN, where he lived. Website: www.stlukesprescott.org The Rev. HowardAnderson is rector of St. He was born in Philadelphia and raised in The Rev. Mark Moline, r Matthew's, PO Box 37, Pacific Palisades, CA Moorestown, NJ. Following graduation from Sun Eu 8 & 1O; Sat Eu 5:30; Wed HS 1O; Thurs MP 8:30 90272-0037. Cornell University, he served in the Army in SIERRA VISTA, AZ The Rev. Mark Atkinsonis rector of St. Germany. He studied for holy orders at ST. STEPHEN'S 2750 Cardinal Dr. (520) 458-4432 Andrew's, 7801 Lone Star Rd., Jacksonville, Website: www.ststephensaz.org Philadelphia Divinity School and was E-mail: [email protected] FL 32211. ordained deacon and priest in 1958. He was The Rev. Victor Sarrazin, r The Rev. Anne Bridgers is rector of St. assistant at Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Sat Eu 5; Sun Eu 7:30 & 10:30 Peter's, 2475 St. Peters Rd., Malvern, PA Mawr, PA, 1958-61; rector of St. James', NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 19355. Piqua, OH, 1961-67; rector of St. Thomas', ST. LUKE'S www.stlukeepiscopal.org The Rev. Mary Busseis associate at Our E-mail: [email protected] (501) 753-4281 Garden City, KS, 1967-73, as well as vicar of The Rev. Keith A. Gentry, r Saviour, 12236 Mandarin Rd., Jacksonville, St. John's, Ulysses, and St. Luke's, Scott City, Sun 8 & 10:30 H Eu; Wed H Eu/HS 12 FL 32223. during that time; and dean in Hastings from AVERY, CA (Near Yosemite National Park) The Rev. Tom Canard is rector of All 1973 until 1998, when he retired. In recent Saints', 5619 Monte Vista, Los Angeles, CA ST. CLARE OF ASSISI IN THE MOUNTAINS years, Dean Bartholomew was involved in Hwy 4 P.O. Box 278 (209) 754-5381 90042. supply ministry. He was a deputy to eight Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin, CA The Rev. MichaelCooper is priest-in-charge General Conventions, chairman of the The Rev. Marlin Leonard Bowman, v of the Cathedral Congregation of St. Athana­ The Rev. Vanessa Glass, honorary v Department of Missions, and president of the Sun H Eu 9, Traditional/Contemporary (Rite 1) sius, PO Box 512164, Los Angeles, CA 90051- standing committee in the Diocese of Shrine of St. Clare - send your prayer requests 0164. Nebraska. Surviving are a step-daughter, AnnieCumberland BOLINAS, CA The Rev. is curate at St. Susan Fain, of South Bend, IN, and a step­ ST. AIDAN'S 30 Brighton Ave. (415) 868-1852 Andrew's Cathedral, PO Box 1366, Jackson, son, John, of Red Wing, MN. Website: www.staidansbolinas.org MS 39215-1366. E-mail: [email protected] The Rev. Canon PatriciaDaniel-Turk is rec­ The Rev. Ron Willis, v The Rev. PeterChase Robinson, long­ Sun 10 tor of St. Patrick's, St. John's, 1221 State Rd time priest of the Diocese of North Car­ CLINTON, CT 13, Jacksonville, FL 32259. HOLY ADVENT 81 E. Main St., 06413 (860) 669-2232 The Rev. Elizabeth Davenportis dean of olina, died July 7, the day following his Website:www.allwelcome.org 84th birthday, at his home at the Forest E-mail: [email protected] Rockefeller Chapel at the University of The Rev. Bruce M. Shipman, v Chicago, 5850 S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL at Duke, Durham, NC. Sun Eu 8 & 10 Fr. Robinson was a native of Mendham, 60637. STUART, FL The Rev. Bill Fultonis vicar of St. Antony's, NJ, and a graduate of the University of North ST. MARY'S 623 E. Ocean Blvd. (772) 287-3244 PO Box 2822, Silverdale, WA 98383. Carolina and the General Theological Semi­ Website: www.stmarys-stuart.org The Rev. DavidSelzer has been appointed to nary. He worked in journalism for a time The Rev. Thomas T. Pittenger, r; the Rev. David Fran­ coeur, assoc r; the Rev. Jonathan Coffey, the Rev. the Diocese of Ottawa in the Anglican Church before studying for holy orders. He was Stephen Fregeau, the Rev. Canon Richard Hardman, the of Canada to develop a joint Anglican­ ordained deacon in 1951 and priest in 1952, Rev. Peggy Sheldon, assisting; Dr. Allen Rosenberg, Lutheran congregation in the city of Ottawa. then was minister-in-charge of St. Thomas' organist & choir dir Sun Eu 7:30, 9, 9 (contemporary), 11, 5. Tues H Eu 12:10; Church, Sanford, NC, 1951-54;curate at Holy Thurs H Eu 10, Sat 5 Deaths Trinity, Greensboro, 1954-56; rector of St. Francis', Greensboro, 1956-74; rector of St. MACON,GA CHRIST CHURCH (1 min off 1-75) (478) 745-0427 The Very Rev. JohnPaige Bartholomew, Stephen's, Goldsboro, 1974-86;and associate 582 Walnut St. www.christchurchmacon.com 77, dean emeritus of St. Mark's Pro-Cathe- at St. Philip's, Durham, 1986-92. In recent "The first church of Macon; established 1825" years, he was associated with Holy Family, The Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Smith, r; the Rev. Robert Gibson, asst; the Rev. Dr. Tim Klopfenstein, asst; the Rev. David Chapel Hill. Fr. Robinson is survived by his Probst, c; the Rev. Kathy Kelly, d. daughter, Susan, of Raleigh, and three sons, Sun HC 8 & 10:30; Wed. HS/LOH 12:05 Michael, of Raleigh, David, of Wake Forest, SAVANNAH, GA and Jim, of Durham; three grandchildren; and ST. THOMAS - ISLE OF HOPE (912) 355-3110 a sister, Mary Ann Lowry, of York, SC. 2 St. Thomas Ave. www.stthomasioh.org Lettersto the Editor Sun 8 & 10 H Eu, 9. Chr Ed; Mon HS 6; Wed HS 10 For the first time in many years, HONOLULU, HI Other clergy deaths as reported by the THE PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT (808) 955-7745 there are no letters to the editor in Church Pension Fund: www.stclem.org [email protected] this issue. We received letters The Rev. Liz Zivanov, r Sun H Eu 7:30 & 10:15 intended for publication, but we PatriciaA. Cadwallader 79 Seattle,WA ST. MARK'S (808) 732-2333 chose not to publish them. A few RichardAllan Clay 71 Pulaski,NY 539 Kapahulu Ave. (#13 Bus end of line from Waikiki) were sent by correspondents who RichardRobert Cook 81 FallsChurch, VA Sun Masses 7, 9 (Sung); MWF 8 (5th Sun 8 only) had letters published during the past RichardGamble Eaton 75 Salina,KS CHICAGO, IL CharlesElmer Fish 91 Albuquerque,NM ASCENSION N. LaSalle Blvd. at Elm two or three weeks. Another turned www.ascensionchicago.org (312) 664-1271 out to be a personal attack on the MauriceA. Garrison 83 MountainIron, MN Sisters of St. Anne (312) 642-3638 The Rev. Gary P. Fertig, r; the Rev. Richard Higginbotham Archbishop of Canterbury. And F.Murray Hastings 78 Cincinnati,OH RichardAlfred Norris 77 Cutchogue,NY Sun Masses 8 (Low), 9 (Sung) 11 (Sol & Ser), MP 7:30, Sol another submission had nothing to E&B 4 (1S) Daily: MP 6:40 (ex Sun) Masses 7, 6:20 (Wed), 10 TitusPeter 87 Fairbanks,AK (Sat); EP M-S 6, Sun 4; C Sat 5:30-6, Sun 10:30-10:50 do with The Episcopal Church or FredWalter Sutton, Sr. 79 FortLauderdale, FL Rosary 9:30 Sat the Anglican Communion. We trust TheodoreD. Wallsteadt 73 Bellevue,Ml RIVERSIDE, IL (CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN) that this is a temporary occurrence ST. PAUL'S PARISH 60 Akenside Rd. www.stpaulsparish.org (708) 447-1604 and that next week our letters will The Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, r; the Rev. Richard R. Daly, be back in their usual spot. Ed. Next week ... SSC, parochial vicar; the Rev.Canon Albert W. Y. Mensah,asst. Sat Vigil Mass 5, Sun Masses 9 (Sung) & 10:45 (Solemn) Final Days at Lambeth Wkdy Eu Tues 7, Wed 7, Fri 10:30. Sacrament of Reconcilia­ tion 1st Sat 4-4:30 & by appt. A/C

14 THE LIVING CHURCH · AUGUST 17, 2008 ANDERSON, IN PASSAIC, NJ SELINSGROVE, PA TRINITY CHURCH 1030 Delaware St. ST. JOHN'S Lafayette and Passaic Avenues ALL SAINTS 129 N. Market (570) 374-8289 www.trinityanderson.org (765) 644-2566 Website: www.stjohnschurchpassaicnj.org (973) 779-0966 The Rev. Robert Pursel, Th. 0., r The Rt. Rev. William E. Smalley, interim rector The Rev. William C. Thiele, p-i-c [email protected] Sun Mass 10 (Rite I); Wed Mass & Healing 1; Weekdays as Sun Eu 8 & 10; Wed 12 Sun Low Mass 8, Sung Mass 10:30, HD anno. announced (Rite II); Sacrament of Penance by appt. EAST CHICAGO, IN RED BANK, NJ WELLSBORO, PA GOOD SHEPHERD 4525 Baring Ave. (219) 397-4597 ST. PAUL'S (570) 724-4771 TRINITY CHURCH 65 W. Front St. (Thirty minutes from the Chicago Loop) Website: www.stpaulswellsboro.org Website: www.TrinityRedBank.org The Rev. Canon C.R. Phelps, SSC, r The Rev. Gregory P. Hinton, r The Rev. Christopher Rodriguez, r Sun Mass 10, Daily Mass 9, EP 6, E&B 6 (1S) Sat Eu 7. Sun Eu 8, 10; Wed H Eu 12 Sun Masses 8 & 10 (Sung), MP and EP Daily WAVERLY, IA ST. ANDREW'S (319) 352-1489 WILLIAMSTOWN, NJ CHARLESTON, SC CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION Website: www.standrewsiowa.org ST. MARK'S-AT-THE-CROSSING (856) 629-8762 218 Ashley Ave. (843) 722-2024 E-mail: [email protected] RT. 42/322 E. Malaga Rd. Website: www.holycom.org The Rev. Maureen Doherty The Rev. Justin Falciani, the Rev. On. Louis DeSheplo The Rev. Dow Sanderson, r; the Rev. Dan Clarke, c; the Rev. Wed Soup & Scripture 6; Sun Prayer Group 8:30, Worship 10 Sun Eu 8, 9:30; Wed Eu 7:30 Patrick Allen, assoc NEW YORK, NY Sun Mass 8 (Low) 10:30 (Solemn High) NEW ORLEANS, LA CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY (212) 737-2720 GRACE CHURCH 98 Wentworth Street (843) 723-4575 CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (504) 895-6602 1393 York Ave@ E. 74th www.epiphanynyc.org Website: www.gracechurchcharleston.org 2919 St. Charles Ave. Sun 8:30, 10, 6 On the street car line at the corner of 6th St. The Rev. Canon J. Michael A. Wright, r; the Rev. Dr. Website: www.cccnola.org GRACE CHURCH (212) 254-2000 Kirtley Yearwood, v; the Rev. Alastair Votaw, assoc; the The Very Rev. David duPlantier, dean Website: www.gracechurchnyc.org Rev. Paul Gilbert, assoc; Dr. Scott Bennett, organist & Sun Mass 7:30 (1928), 10 (Choral H Eu), 6 (Rite II). Daily Mass: The Rev. Donald J. Waring, r; the Rev. Linda choirmaster; Jodi Bennett, children's choirs; Julie Walters, M-F 12:15, Sat 9:30 Bartholomew, assist children's ministries; Mac Brown, youth & young adults Sun Eu 9 & 6; Sun Eu 11 first Sunday, MP on other Sun H Eu 8 (Said), 9 (Sung), 10:10 (Christian Formation), 11 BOSTON,MA Sundays; Wed Eu 6 (Choral); Wed H Eu & LOH 5:30; Mon-Fri MP 8:45 ALL SAINTS, ASHMONT 209 Ashmont St., Dorchester PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH The Rev. Michael J. Godderz, SSC, r (617) 436-6370 The Rev. Canon James H. Cooper, D. Min., r PAWLEYS ISLAND, SC HOLY CROSS FAITH MEMORIAL (843) 237-3459 Masses: Sun 8 Low, 10 Solemn; Wed 1O; Fri 7; Sat 9 The Rev. Canon Anne Mallonee, v 113 Baskerville Dr., 29585 www.hcfm.us (212) 602-0800 THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (617) 523-2377 The Rev. Tommy H. Tipton, r; the Rev. Calhoun 30 Brimmer Street www.theadvent.org Watch & hear our services and concerts on the Web W. Perkins, asst E-mail: [email protected] www.trinitywalistreet.org Sun H Eu 8, 10:30, 5:30 (Spanish), Adult Ed & Sun Sch 9 The Rev. Allan B. Warren 111,r; the Rev. Patrick T. Gray, TRINITY Broadway at Wall Street Nursery available (during 10:30 service) assoc; the Rev. Daphne B. Noyes, d; Sharon Knox­ Sun H Eu 9 & 11:15. Mon-Fri MP 8:15, H Eu 12:05, EP 5:15. Hutchinson, Pastoral Assistant for Families Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4 ALEXANDRIA, VA Sun MP 7:30, Ch S, 10:15; Masses 8, 9, 11:15 (Sol High); MEADE MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mon-Fri, MP 9; Mass 12:15 (except Wed); EP 5:30; Wed, ST. PAUL'S Broadway at Fulton (703) 549-1334 Mass 6; Sat, MP 8:30, Mass 9, C 9:30 The Rev. Canon James H. Cooper, D. Min., r Website: www.meadechurch.org Sun H Eu 8, 10. Mon-Sat Prayer Service 12:30 E-mail: [email protected] ROCKPORT, MA Open Sun 7-4; Mon-Sat 10-6 The Very Rev. Dr. Sydney C. Ugwunna, interim vicar ST. MARY'S 24 Broadway (978) 546-3421 Sun H Eu 8:30, 11; Wed H Eu 12 E-mail: [email protected] ST. THOMAS 5th Ave & 53rd St. The Rev. Karin E. Wade, r www.saintthomaschurch.org (212) 757-7013 KENT, WA Sun Eu 8 & 10 The Rev. Andrew C. Mead, r; John Scott, organist and dir. ST. JAMES 24447 94th Ave. S. (253) 852-4450 of music; the Rev. Charles F. Wallace, headmaster; the Website: www.stjameskent.org ST. PAUL, MN Rev. Robert H. Stafford, the Rev. Victor Lee Austin, the The Rev. Dr. Marda Steedman Sanborn, r; the Rev. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Rev. Jonathan M. Erdman, the Rev. John Andrew, asst. Pete Stanton, assoc 60 Kent Street (651) 228-1172 Sun H Eu 8 (Said), 9 (Sung), 11 (Choral), M-F MP & H Eu 8 & Sun Rite I H Eu 8, Rite II H Eu 9:30, Wed Rite I 10 (Chapel) Website: www.stjohnsepiscopal-stpaul.org 12:10, EP & Eu 5:30; Sat H Eu 12:10 E-mail: [email protected] BAYFIELD, WI The Rev. Frank Wilson, r; the Rev. Barbara Mraz, d SARANAC LAKE, NY CHRIST CHURCH (1870) 125 N. 3rd St. (715) 779-3219 Sun 8 & 10; Wed 12 (518) 891-3605 CHURCH OF ST. LUKE The Rev. Canon Dennis Michno, v Website: www.stlukessaranaclake.org High Mass Sun 10, Wed Mass as anno, July Concerts Thurs 5 CHADRON,NE E-mail: [email protected] GRACE CHURCH 450 Bordeaux St. (308) 432-2229 The Rev. Ann S. Gaillard, r The Rev. Todd Sermon Sun Eu 7:45 &10 MILWAUKEE, WI Sun 9 ALL SAINTS' CATHEDRAL (414) 271-7719 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY 818 E. Juneau Ave. www.ascathedral.org JERSEY CITY, NJ BETHESDA www.bethesdachurch.org The Very Rev. Warren H. Raasch, dean ST. PAUL'S IN BERGEN (201) 433-4922 The Rev. Thomas T. Parke, r Sun Masses 8, 10 (Sung). Daily Mass, MP & EP as posted The Rev. John J. Negrotto, interim r Sun 6:30, 8, 10; Wed 12:10 Sun H Eu 8 & 11 RALEIGH, NC LONG BRANCH, NJ ST. TIMOTHY'S 4523 Six Forks Rd (919) 787-7590 ST. JAMES' CHURCH (732) 222-1411 Website: www.sttimothyschurch.org LUTHERAN Website: http://stjames-longbranch.org The Rev. Jay C. James, r; the Rev. Richard C. Martin, asst E-mail: [email protected] Sun MP 8:30, HC 9 (said), 11 (sung) The Rev. Valerie T. Redpath, r BORON, CA Wed & Fri 8; Sat Vigil 5:30; Sun 8 & 10 NEWTOWN, PA RESURRECTION Sr. Citizens Ctr. 20 Mule Team Rd. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH (215) 968-2781 Sun Eu 8 NEWARK, NJ 100 E. Washington Ave., 18940 MOJAVE, CA GRACE CHURCH 950 Broad St., at Federal Sq. Website: www.stlukesnew1own.org Website: www.gracechurchinnewark.org E-mail: [email protected] HOPE CHURCH K and Inyo Streets (909) 989-3317 The Rev. J. Carr Holland Ill, r The Rev. Ernest A. Curtin, Jr., p-i-c The Rev. William R. Hampton, STS Sun Masses 8 & 10 (Sung); Mon-Fri 12:10 Sun H Eu 8, 10 (Choral) Sun Eu 10:30

CHURCH DIRECTORY KEY Ug~t face type denotes AM, bold face PM; add, addreS$;onno, announced; A--C,Ante-Communion; appt., a sio!]~f.Cho,Choral ;S; Church Sch CP,Contemplo:five/~ntering curate:. d, ~~on, d.r.e., dire Prciy~r;Eu, Euc evens<:>nQ: t; 1s, lst Sunday; t:lol. holi lyCommunion; HD, Holy Days: .... ···...... U, Hol 1nst,lnstructio...... rcessiom;.1.Q On of Harlq$; Ut;Litany; . ; MP.Morning Prayer; P, Penance: r.rector; r-em, rector E:. Ser@n: Sol, ~olt-ll':i'ln;SD,Spiritual Direc , Stations;V,Vespers; v, vi(: Adult: YPF,Young People's Fellowship.A/C, 01r-condlt1oned; .bbndicapped accessible.

AUGUST 17. 2008 ·THE LIVING CHURCH 15 Paramentsfor EverySeason - On Salefor a LimitedTime!

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