DOCSLIB.ORG

The First Presbyterian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The First Presbyterian VOL 178 | AUGUST 2021 on Unsplash on Photo by Sergey Shmidt Sergey Photo by The First Presbyterian SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRIVE IN THIS ISSUE: Through August 8th • BIRTHDAYS • ANNIVERSARIES • PRESCHOOL • MISSION • HEALTH • EDUCATION • FELLOWSHIP The Mission and CE Committees is hosting our annual School Supplies Drive and accepting donations through August 8th. Supplies will be distributed to food pantry guests August 8th and 15th. Supplies can be delivered to the church office Monday-Thursday or you can bring them Sundays and leave in our donation box in the Narthex. BIRTHDAYS Annette White August 1st Jeffrey Scott August 2nd Edith Friend August 2nd Cathy Metcalf August 2nd Paula Clement August 5th Nancy Blake August 6th Darlene Johnson August 11th Walter Khazoyan August 13th Rumpy Benak August 13th Dave Karaffa August 14th Mary Saucerman August 16th Lynn Winn August 19th Lyra Kimball August 20th Ann Wells August 20th Richard Clement August 21st Ezekiel Diaz August 22nd Grace Kim August 29th Laura Hapke August 30th ANNIVERSARIES Brockton & Jean Wagner August 4th, 1989 Dave & Robbie Lamondy August 14th, 1993 David & Ann MacMath August 16th, 1947 William & Rumpy Benak August 18th, 2008 OUR CHURCH FAMILY Jim & Joyce Geisert August 19th, 1972 Paul & Carol Blackwell August 26th, 1989 Tom & Karen Godfrey August 27th, 1960 David & Karen Fuchs August 30th, 1997 COMPASSION & PRAYERS Brian Bush & Family, Jim Blume, Nicholas Rogers, Steve & Tracy High, Tom Khazoyan & Family, John Kenis- ton, Beta, Jenny Dickens & all Health Care Workers, April Taylor, Judi McCoy, DJ Moxley, Laura Hapke, Martha Moyers, Pam Munoz, Aileen Marsile, Susan Butcher, Tom Godfrey, Joe Woollett, Darlene Johnson, Terry Pastor Winston travelled to the Bruce & Karen Scott welcomed & Jean Ann Duckworth, Pat Gunder- east coast during July to visit with their granddaughter, Bowie man, Alayne Campbell, Kate Berg & Zeteo Missions, Lyn his daughter and her family. The James Scott, who was born on (Bush) Reynolds-Johnson, Priscilla Groot, Dave & Rob- trip included a wonderful ceremo- May 27th to their son Jeff and bie Lamondy, Fred Baja, Walt & Barbara Khazoyan, The ny of baptism for his granddaugh- his wife, Jordan. Bowie was 5lbs. Steele Family, Andi Zanca, Cliff & Doris Nelson, Bob Mitchell, Steve & DJ Hill, Larry Mamchur, Teala Wilson, ter - Hailey Blake O’Connor - in 10oz and 19” long. Cape May, N.J. Winston is pic- Debbie Green, Bill & Ann Teachout, Carol Culbert, Amy tured with son-in-law, John, and & Rick Wilson, Karen Scott, Dave White, Barbara Robi- daughter Layna (and Hailey of son, Ted Browning, Ellie Schilder, Gail Telkamp, Valerie course!). and Matt Furcron, The McAulay Family, and all serving military personnel. Note: Prayer list is current at time of publication. 2 PASTOR’S LETTER Dear Church, Generally, it is a “No-No” to include family members in a Pastor’s remarks. Howev- er...but...with exception...until now. I just returned from a week with Hailey - our 2 year old granddaughter. Of course, her mother and father were there, but admittedly they knew they were not the big attraction! Hailey was! I came home changed and not simply confirmed in my thoughts that grand-parenting is the best! Parents-to-be read all the “what-to-expect” books on pregnancy and a mother’s changing body and emotions. Parents read the growth books and school themselves on the learning curves of a child’s development. How should the child be doing at this age or what should the child be saying or when should the child start playing with these toys. Grandparents roll up our sleeves (or pants’ legs) and wade deep into what- ever the child is doing like we are kids all over again! Literally, I sat in a tiny pink house on the floor. All 66 years of aching joints and bones. It was worth it. Pop and granddaughter explored the world as if it was the biggest and newest crea- tion since...well, since the world was first created. Every leaf was new. Every bug a recent discovery. The sound of wind in the tree leaves got an excited finger pointing upward. Did you know that water can be “splashed” and “kicked.” Grasshoppers can be caught and examined. A firefly lighting two inches of darkness becomes a shining light the size of a moon in a child’s eyes. “Look!” I saw all of this again, as if for the first time. I am grateful. In our/my world of haste and routine production the newness is tar- nished. Creation seems like an opaque background where the news of the day is focused. The crust of living covers our/my eyes. We plod and stomp and care not what’s actually under our feet. Hailey stopped all of this for me, if but for a week. I am grateful. Part of this is the natural reminiscence of an older man re-joining some of his own childhood enthusiasm and mischief. We get older, even if we refuse to grow up, entirely. But we do grow up and as Paul says, “give up foolish and childish ways.” Looking at our grandchildren, if we are fortunate, or any child reminds us of a circle of life. It begins on a carousel and moves to a high- er Ferris Wheel and then car wheels through the town. “And the seasons change. They go round and round. We’re caught in a carousel of time.” (I wish I had written this, but borrowed it from a song from Ian and Sylvia.) Cannot get off the carousel of time. We age. We get older. Truth told, we cannot even hold onto our youth, live it once more through our children, the young. Nope. We can hold them up in our arms and glimpse a mere tiny self, but the adult looking back in the mirror is grown. He/She will not fit in the PJs of the past. But...but...the carousel doesn’t have to spin us beyond the once held newness and gratitude for being alive and the wonder of it all. The bugs are still there. The grass still moves mysteriously. You can catch a rain drop on your tongue. Mystery can poke through the crusty pessimism of the same-old-same-old which often feels like a left turn on a racetrack at a NASCAR event. “Look!” begins a page in a child’s learning or a map to a journey or a discovery of a sign, like a star, leads to a birth of love from God...for all of us on this carousel of time. God isn’t in the wind or the bug or the “splash” of water. God wasn’t in the star, either. The star led somewhere. And we can be assured in every bug we pick up or scoop from a pool, whether we have a child’s eye or not, that God is behind it all. God’s love is there holding us like any proud grand-parent...the grandest of them all. Each of us so special… just look. See what love God has for us that we can be called God’s children. And we are! SANCTUARY LIGHTING The Sanctuary lighting has received a makeover with a number of new LED bulbs and fixtures for the track lighting that covers the chancel area. Together with the addition of the new cloth covering for the organ pipes, these upgrades have really lifted the general appear- ance of the Sanctuary and Chancel area. Thank you to Bruce Scott, Pastor Winston and Dale Sollee for their work on this project. 3 FELLOWSHIP & EVENTS ONLINE WORSHIP IS BRIDGE Wed • July 28th / Aug. 25th • 1 pm • Flippen Chapel NOW ON YOUTUBE Our 4th Wednesday card session is Our return to in-person worship includes a hybrid service that is resuming. Join your fellow gamers also simultaneously broadcast live on our new YouTube channel for fun, dessert and refreshments. each week. YouTube will make for a more seamless viewing expe- $2. Friends, neighbors and relatives rience and there will be no necessity to log in or avoid prompts to welcome! do so. If you are reading the newsletter on your computer you can click the link below to visit our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/ BOOK CLUB UC2qn5IWUH4yNGmS_2eWEzNg Wed • August 25th • 11:30 am • Flippen Chapel We recommend that you bookmark the page on your web browser For August, we are reading and dis- so that you can easily visit again. Alternatively, be sure and sign up cussing The Library Book by Susan to our email list by contacting the church office to be added to our Orleans, based on a true story: weekly e-press bulletins, which will tell you everything you need to know: [email protected] / 714 538 2341. Susan Orlean re-opens the unsolved mystery of the most catastrophic library fire in American history, and delivers a dazzling homage to a be- loved institution – our libraries. On the morning of April 29th, 1986, a fire alarm sounded in the Los Ange- les Public Library. Raging through the stacks, the fire reached 2000 degrees and burned for more than seven hours. It was the largest library fire in the history of the United States: it destroyed four hundred thousand books and damaged seven hundred thousand more, and shut the library down for seven years. The mystery remains: did someone purposefully set fire to the library - and if so, who? Weaving her life-long love of books and reading with the fascinating history of libraries COMMUNION DATES 2021 and the sometimes eccentric characters who run them, award-winning journalist and New York Times bestselling The Session and its Worship Committee invite you to participate author Orlean presents a mesmerizing and uniquely com- in the Sacrament of Holy Communion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • K/OS Orders of Service Draft Catalogue
    King's College London Archives K/OS Order of Service K/OS1 Commemoration K/OS1/1 1948 Dec 13 Order of Service titled Service of Commemoration at King's College London in the One Hundred and Nineteenth Year of its Foundation, held in the College Chapel on Monday December 13th, 1948, at 10am (1948) K/OS1/2 1974 Dec 9 Order of Service titled Service of Commemoration in the One Hundred and Forty-sixth Year of its Foundation, held in the College Chapel on Monday December 9th, 1974, at 10am (1974) K/OS2 Term Services K/OS2/1 1946 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Lent Term 1946 K/OS2/2 1946 Oct 9 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Michaelmas Term, held on Wednesday 9 October 1946 K/OS2/3 1947 Jan 15 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Lent Term, held on Wednesday 15 January 1947 K/OS2/4 1947 Apr 30 Order of Service for the opening of term at King's College London, held on Wednesday 30 April 1947 K/OS2/5 1948 Oct 6 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Michaelmas Term, held on Wednesday 6 October 1948. 2 copies. K/OS2/6 1958 Jan 8 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Lent Term, held on Wednesday 8 January 1958 K/OS2/7 1958DRAFT Apr 23 Order of Service for the opening of term at King's College London, held on 23 April 1948 K/OS2/8 1958 Oct 1 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Michaelmas Term, held on Wednesday 1 October 1958 King's College London Archives K/OS2/9 1959 Jan 7 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Lent Term, held on Wednesday 7 January 1959 K/OS2/10 1959 Apr 22 Order of Service for the opening of term at King's College London, held on 22 April 1959 K/OS2/11 1959 Oct 7 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Michaelmas Term, held on Wednesday 7 October 1959 K/OS2/12 1960 Jan 13 Order of Service for the opening of the King's College London Lent Term, held on Wednesday 13 January 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 18
    Issue 18 Winter 2019/20 An Occasional Contents elcome to Issue 18 (Winter 2019/20) of our Occasional News- W letter. Please feel free to photocopy this for distribution Report of CTiW General amongst your congregation. Meeeting 1-2 Report from London Prisons REPORT OF CTiW GENERAL MEETING Mission 3-4 held at 6.30pm on Monday, 20 January 2020 Talks on “Modern Slavery at Hinde Street Methodist Church, W1U 3QJ and Human Trafficking” given at the 2020 AGM 5-7 The meeting, which was attended by over 50 people from at least 14 different churches., was opened by Rev Peter Cornick, from Hinde Street, CTiW Executive Members with a prayer for faith and spirituality. He quoted the hymn “Jesus, we for 2020 8 look to thee” written by Charles Wesley in the middle of the 18th centu- ry, but still relevant today. CTiW Review 8 Report given by Rev’d Jonathan Evens as Chairman Contact us As usual our year in CTiW has focused around our three areas of activity; ed- ucation and getting to know one another; worship and social action. Along- Website: www.ctiw.london side these, however, we have also been reviewing our activity and approach- Email: [email protected] es using the consultation questionnaire you have been given tonight. We would be most grateful if you could fill it in and return it, ideally this evening if possible. We pursue our first aim largely through “Meet the Neighbours” and “Join the Neighbours” – inviting people to join in regular events at vari- ous churches. This year we have had a MTN at Crown Court Church and JTNs at St Martin-in-the -Fields for the Memorial Service for those who have died Homeless in London in the past year, organised by The Connection at St Martin’s, St Martin-in-the-Fields and Housing Justice, and to Farm Street for their Ecumenical service for World Day of the Poor.
    [Show full text]
  • 32. Books and Readers of Literary St
    The London Appreciation Society Blue Book January – June 2017 Number 145 1 The London Appreciation Society (Founded in 1932 by the late Dr. H.L. Bryant Peers) BM London Appreciation Society, London WC1N 3XX www.las.org.uk * The Society is a secular, non-political and non-profit seeking organisation for adults interested in the past, present and future of London * President: The Rt. Hon. The Viscount Norwich, CVO Vice-Presidents Rabbi Lionel Blue, OBE Colonel George Cauchi, CBE Roger Cline Valerie Colin-Russ The Ven. Peter Delaney Gerald R. Charles Dickens Anthea Gray Committee Chairman: Christopher Claxton Stevens Deputy Chairman: John Mann Secretary: John Mann Registrar: Clive Page Treasurer: John Tritton Assistant Treasurer: Mary Moore Minutes Secretary: Yvonne Pines Shelagh Blackham MBE Don Buchanan Marion Carr Arthur Fordham Patricia Howard Anne Oxenham MBE Officers Membership Secretary: Christine Bevan Consultant: Anthea Gray Honorary Life Members John Barrett Roger Cline Valerie Colin-Russ Anthea Gray Daphne Hart 2 Programme Team Shelagh Blackham Arthur Fordham James Nadarajah Marion Carr Anthea Gray Tour Leaders John Ackroyd Julie Crouch John Mann Jacqueline Anda Paul Dye Mary Moore Rosemary Bolingbroke Pat Howard (Co-ordinator) Chris Redfern Ronald Chave Reg Kemp Alexander Stenhouse Christopher Claxton Stevens Mike Lever John Tritton Roger Cline Rhoda Lewis Contacts Please email or write to the Officer concerned and if you write please enclose a stamped address envelope if you need a reply. Please do not telephone
    [Show full text]
  • An Occasional Contents
    Issue 6 Autumn 2016 An Occasional Contents Forthcoming CTiW 2017 AGM 1 Forthcoming CTiW 2017 AGM “Meet the Neighbours” at The Westminster Quakers on The CTiW 2017 AGM will be held on Monday, 16 January at 6.30 for 16 November 2016 1 7pm-9pm at Crown Court Church of Scotland. The theme of the even- ing will be homelessness in Westminster, and will feature a speaker Prisons Week 2016 2-4 and displays by organisations working in this field. Refreshments. All are very welcome to attend. Please come and give us your support. Dates for your diary How we organise ourselves The Executive of CTiW is looking at the way we are structured and at how we 2017 can bring the way we currently do things more into line with national guide- Monday, 16 January—CTiW AGM lines and good practice. At the AGM in January, we will give a brief update of with Speaker at Crown Court Church where we have got to and the direction we expect to take. We intend to find of Scotland, Russell Street, WC2B 5EZ ways of involving more people in setting our direction. Please watch this space! at 6.30 for 7pm—9pm 18-25 January—Week of “Meet the Neighbours” at Westminster Quakers Prayer for Christian Unity n Monday Nov 16th, about 40 22 January—Homeless Sunday members of CTiW churches O visited the Quaker Meeting House in 26 February—Church Action on St Martin’s Lane. Poverty Sunday We were warmly welcomed and, after some time of getting to know Note: Venues and dates may be one another and catching up with subject to change folk, we were invited into the Meeting Room.
    [Show full text]
  • Below Are Our Reports on Recent Events and Instruments That We Have Visited
    Below are our reports on recent events and instruments that we have visited: Musical Extravaganza - a fundraising concert at All Saints Woodford Wells on 18/03/2017 by David Sutton A visit to St Mary of Eton Hackney Wick on 23/04/2016 by David Sutton A visit to St Luke’s Hillyfields Enfield on 20/02/2016 by David Sutton Visit to the Temple Church London on 03/10/2015 by David Sutton Visit to St Mary’s Standon on 05/09/2015 by David Sutton Visit to the Royal Academy of Music on 04/07/2015 by David Sutton Visit to Marlow on 13/06/2015 by David Sutton Visit to the City of London School on 02/03/2015 by David Sutton Visit to Chelsea Hospital on 17/01/2015 by David Sutton An evening with our President, Catherine Ennis, at St Mary-Le-Bow on 12/11/2014 by David Sutton A visit to Notting Hill Gate and Bayswater on 11/10/2014 by David Sutton Visit to Holy Innocents High Beech on 03/08/2014 by David Sutton Organ Symposium, Royal Festival Hall on 02/08/2014 by Claire Randall Visit to St George’s Metropolitan Cathedral Southwark on 05/07/2014 by David Sutton Visit to St John’s Stratford Broadway on 12/04/2014 by David Sutton Visit to the Union Chapel Islington on 11/01/2014 by David Sutton Visit to the Mansion House on 12/10/2013 by David Sutton 'Royal Connections' - Visits to Aldborough Hatch and Goodmayes on 28/09/2013 by David Sutton Visit to Bury St Edmunds on 17/08/2013 by David Sutton Visit to St John’s Seven Kings on 23/07/2013 by David Sutton Visit to Loughton Methodist Church on 18/03/2013 by David Sutton Peter Collins Day – a visit to two
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Study Material\IAEWP
    Please see the Cover and Contents in the last pages of this e-Book Online Study Materials on WORLD RELIGIONS 15 HINDUISM AND HINDU PHILOSOPHY: ELEMENTS AND DIMENSIONS HINDUISM Hinduism is a religious tradition that originated in the Indian subcontinent. Hinduism is often referred to as Sanâtana Dharma by its practitioners, a Sanskrit phrase meaning “the eternal law”. Hinduism is the world’s oldest major religion that is still practised. Its earliest origins can be traced to the ancient Vedic civilisation. A conglomerate of diverse beliefs and traditions, Hinduism has no single founder. It is the world’s third largest religion following Christianity and Islam, with approximately a billion adherents, of whom about 905 million live in India and Nepal. Other countries with large Hindu populations include Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Mauritius, Fiji, Suriname, Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago. Hinduism contains a vast body of scriptures. Divided as Shruti (revealed) and Smriti (remembered) and developed over millennia, these scriptures expound on theology, philosophy and mythology, and provide spiritual insights and guidance on the practice of dharma (religious living). In the orthodox view, among such texts, the Vedas and the Upanishads are the foremost in authority, importance and antiquity. Other major scriptures include the Tantras, the sectarian Agamas, the PurâGas and the epics Mahâbhârata and RâmâyaGa. The Bhagavad Gîtâ, a treatise excerpted from the Mahâbhârata, is sometimes called a summary of the spiritual teachings of the Vedas. ETYMOLOGY The Persian term Hindû is derived from Sindhu, Sanskrit for the Indus River. The Rig Veda mentions the land of the Indo-Aryans as 582 Sapta Sindhu (the land of the seven rivers in northwestern South Asia, one of them being the Indus).
    [Show full text]
  • Lady Victoria Campbell
    '.:.:••:•*:' m bA • • /fri fc Ha \mwmS°* Scotland *B000451243* LADY VICTORIA CAMPBELL LADY VICTORIA CAMPBELL. !(l895.) [Frontispiece. >^ LADY VICTORIA CAMPBELL a flDemoir BY LADY FRANCES BALFOUR SECOND EDITION HODDER AND STOUGHTON LONDON NEW YORK TORONTO TO HER FELLOW-WORKERS IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AND TO THE PEOPLE OF HER LOVE IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS THIS MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED PREFACE A word of gratitude must be said to those who have helped me to write these pages of remembrance. I owe much to our brother, Lord Archibald Camp- bell, not only for the encouragement he gave me, but also from what I learned when I saw him in the islands. He, with her, has lived for and amongst the people. In their love for him, in his perfect understanding of themselves and their homes, I have seen the working of the selfsame spirit that wrought so mightily in her. Lady Mary Glyn has preserved a series of letters which show how, through the changing years, no shadow of change touched the love she bore for those of her name and race. The second generation, in her niece, Mrs. Edgar Dugdale, has given a page of recollections which is stamped with the vivid lines of a true and loving picture. Counsel, which has not failed from the first to the last written word, I have had from her "London Bishop," the Eev. Archibald Fleming; without his x PREFACE supervision I must have completely failed in my effort. Mr. Ritchie, of Iona, has given the Celtic design on the cover of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 17
    Issue 17 Autumn 2019 An Occasional Contents elcome to Issue 17 (Autumn 2019) of our Occasional News- W letter. Please feel free to photocopy this for distribution “Meet the Neighbours” at amongst your congregation. Crown Court Church of Scotland 1 “MEET THE NEIGHBOURS” hosted by Crown Court Dates for your Diary & Church of Scotland (Presbyterian) Russell Street, News from the Executive 2 Covent Garden, WC2B 5EZ on Monday, 14 October 2019 at 6.30pm The Prisons Mission Grows Up 3 he weather may have been wet and miserable outside, but the warm wel- T come members of CTiW received at Crown Court certainly made up for it. Art in Prisons Week 4 The church was looking splendid with Har- vest Festival decorations, and our evening Prisons Week 2019 5 began with a welcome from the Minister, Rev’d Philip Majcher, who then went on to CTiW Executive Members 6 tell us about the history of Crown Court and how the Church of Scotland has been active in England since the time of King James VI of Scotland who was also James I of England. However, as the congregation grew, it moved Contact us to Covent Garden in 1719, and the current building dates from 1909. Website: www.ctiw.london Email: [email protected] Apparently the title “Crown Court Church” is drawn from the name of this site, although it also looks back to the Union of the Crowns of Photo Jonathan Evens 1603. A question time followed, during which Philip spoke further about the organisa- tion of thechurch, its services, and changes which had been made to the build- ing over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith Entries Vers1
    Directory of Faiths of Directory Directory of Faiths in Westminster Directory of Faiths in Westminster Contents Page Introduction The City of Westminster has a thriving collection of faith Introduction by Cllr Carolyn Keen 2 communities and is recognised as one of the most ethnically and religiously diverse boroughs in the Country. A significant number of How to use this directory 3 our places of worship are not only used by local residents but are visited by thousands of people from across the world Acknowledgements 3 every year. Faith Organisation Entries by Religion Never before has the need for interfaith co-operation and dialogue been greater. The Westminster Faith Exchange (our local interfaith Baha’i 4 body), under the guidance of its recently formed Executive Committee, is developing an annual programme of activities that Buddhism 6 aim to encourage greater interfaith dialogue, understanding, and co-operation in the City. Christianity 8 I hope that Westminster’s faith communities, residents and visitors Hinduism 24 will find this updated directory a useful source of information and use it to help them in their knowledge and understanding of this Interfaith Organisations 26 City’s faiths. Islam 30 Jainism 34 Judaism 36 Councillor Carolyn Keen Sikhism 40 Chairman Westminster Faith Exchange Zoroastrianism 42 Index of venues/organisations 44 Index of venues/organisations by ward 46 1 2 Baha’i Organisation of Directory & How to use it Directory of Faiths in Westminster The Baha’i Faith has three The Directory is divided into 10 chapters, one for each of the underlying principles, that there is nine religions represented in Westminster and one for interfaith one God, that this God has been the entries.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Area Map Bus Map
    London Charing Cross Station – Zone 1 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 114 58 85 2 RICHMOND MEWS 94 31 CROWN COURT D 32 NEAL STREET 21 T Young The E E St. Clement 22 Tottenham Court Road Holborn Berwickerwrw A SevenSeevevev n E Dancer W R 93 Soho N T Cambridge T D R U R Y L A N E A E S 55 Danes C of E Streeteetet S Prince OLD R E 14414 N 8 Hotel T R 115 O 26 BREWER’S HANOVER D 20 T 11 DiDDiaalsalalsls Theatre T School 70 Marketket R S 25 L YARD PLACE O Edward AVENUE E Fortune E N EARLHAM STREET H Crown U E T O M O O R SHAFTESBURY S STREETBOW R T Ronnie 21 Theatre P S T R E E T Pineapple Theatre 69 Court M M O Cambridge MARTLETT CT C E Dance Studios BERWICK STREET CHING R 139 Hampstead Heath Scott’s D Marks & Church of Crouch End L Tristan Bates COURT C Golders Green 24 91 29 O Circus E LANGLEY STREET 117 Royal Free Hospital 12 R 47 Scotland Tottenham Lane WOOD S Theatre and the Spencer Aldwych S Theatre T Oldldd CCoommpton Streeeetet TOWER STREET T Wood Green R T O W E R C T JAMES STREET Childs Hill Cricklewood Lane ActorsW Centre R 5 Theatre E T E 35 Royal E E 50 E E S E 78 R 24 T T Camden Road Manor T T GREEK STREET STREET S S Malden Road Hornsey Rise GREEN Royal Opera West Hampstead T 73 R 44 MONMOUTH MEARD STREET I E E Waldorf Camden Road Brecknock Road House H 25 RUSSELL STREET West End Green Turnpike Lane C 34 R Palace House 104 U The Ambassadors R Hilton O T O W E R C T T B St.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 7
    Issue 7 Winter 2016/17 An Occasional Contents The CTiW 2017 AGM 1 The CTiW 2017 AGM Chairman’s Annual Report 1 The CTiW 2017 AGM was held on Monday, 16 January at 6.30 for 7pm Treasurer’s Report 2 -9pm at Crown Court Church of Scotland. The theme of the evening was homelessness in Westminster, and featured a speaker and Prisons Mission Report 2-3 displays by organisations working in this field. “Homelessness & Encounter” 4 CHAIRMAN’S ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 What is HeartEdge? 4 ur year at CTiW has been rich and full, with our regular events on Good Friday, when we took part in the Walk of Witness on Victo- CTiW 2017 Executive Members ria Street, our Pentecost service which was hosted this year at St Giles in the Fields, and our Advent service at St James Piccadilly, as Rev’d Ruth Gouldbourne (Chair) – Owell as being represented at the Enthronement of Abp Silouan of the Antio- Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church chian Orthodox community; he is now heading the newly formed Archdiocese Raymond Crocker (Secretary) – of that part of the Orthodox family in Britain and Ireland. St James’ Church, Piccadilly David J. Mannarino – (Treasurer) Our other regular events are the “Meet the Neighbours”, when we visit one of Deborah Colvin – St James’ Church, our churches of an evening, (usually), and share together in a short act of wor- Piccadilly ship in the hosts’ tradition, learn something of the building, the life of the con- Rev’d Jonathan Evens – St Martin-in- gregation and its mission, ending with refreshments and time to get to know the-Fields, Trafalgar Square one another.
    [Show full text]