thetrinitarian · 2 thetrinitarian may-june 2016 thetrinitarian sm vol.xxxv,no.3 may-june 2016...
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THETRINITARIANSM
OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH / MAY-JUNE 2016
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Archbishop Haverland enthrones the Rt. Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwa as Bishop Ordinary of the AnglicanDiocese of Southern Africa on the Feast of St.Athanasius, May 2, 2016 at St. Stephen’s Pro-Cathedral, Ngqamakhwe inthe Kei Region, Eastern Cape, Republic of South Africa. Also pictured are the Rev. Luthando Binza, Archbishop Haverland’schaplain, and (far right) the Rev. Lumko Madwara, Bishop Mdunyelwa’s chaplain.The congregation of about 1,000 personsincluded the Rt. Rev. Solomzi Samson Mentjies, Bishop of the Diocese of Christ the Redeemer, and four of his clergy;and clergy from the diocese’s Free State/North-West Region, along with their wives and 20 laypeople.Also present weremembers of the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches and of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa (CanterburyCommunion).
THE RT. REV.
WILSONGARANG
MORTGAGE BURNED AT ST. MICHAEL’S
St. Michael and All Angels’, Fleming Island (Jacksonville), Florida, U.S.A. celebrated theretirement of its construction loan on Easter IV,April 24. Newly priested Father RichardTarsitano prepares to light a copy of the mortgage, held by Father Laurence K.Wells,founding rector of St. Michael’s, and Retta Lagdon, a founding member.Archbishop Haverland,who ordained Father Tarsitano on the previous day, looks on approvingly, along with othermembers of the congregation. St. Michael’s, which was founded 30 years ago, originally met inthe Orange Park Lions Club hall before moving to what is now the parish hall on Fleming Island.Construction of the current church building took place in 2002.The mortgage was originally for$275,000.As Father Wells put it, “Today St. Michael’s is debt-free and ready for new challenges.”
BISHOP ENTHRONED IN SOUTHERN AFRICA
ACC BISHOP CONDEMNSEASTER BOMBING
STORY, PICTURES/5
HUNGER IN AWEIL
THE THIRDHORSEMANUNLOOSED
Ahumanitarian catastrophehas overwhelmed the Dio-cese of Aweil in South Su-dan, of which I am the
Bishop Ordinary.People are not getting enough to eat,
and many are dying.Recently, I returned from a visita-
tion to my diocese, during which I gota first-hand look at the situation. I sawwith my own eyes how desperate thesituation is.
It is a horrific picture. People are col-lecting wild leaves because there is noth-ing else for them to eat. Some havedied falling from trees while trying toget leaves.
The United Nations High Commis-sioner for Refugees (UNHCR) esti-mates that some 38,000 people havecrossed the border into North Sudan insearch of food. Many thousands moremay follow if nothing is done.
Making things worse, unrest is grow-ing in northwestern South Sudan,where my diocese is located.
Please see AWEIL/5
People donot haveenoughfood.Many
can findnothing to
eat butwild treeleaves.
2 THETRINITARIAN MAY-JUNE 2016
THETRINITARIANSM
VOL. XXXV, NO. 3 MAY-JUNE 2016
THETRINITARIAN, the Official Gazette of theAnglican Catholic Church, was first published inApril 1979 as the official voice of the Diocese ofthe Holy Trinity. In 1982, it became a churchwidepublication of The Anglican Catholic Church.
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THETRINITARIAN is published six times annual-ly, in January, March, May, July, September and No-vember.This issue was printed on May 10, 2016.
Many thanks to the people and parishes whichhave responded generously to the Lentenappeal for the Saint Paul Missionary Society.The SPMS is by no means out of the woods,
but its base of support has been much broadened, anddonations are sufficient to carry us well into the summer.On a related matter, the last number of this paper in a noteon Haiti referred to support from the Diocese of the Southfor the orphanage, school, clinic and church in Tapio, Haiti.The DOS has over the years indeedgiven great support there. However,in recent years the steadiest supportfor Tapio has come from SaintMatthew’s, Newport Beach, in theform of a monthly donation. In factSt. Matthew’s and Trinity, Port Char-lotte, Florida, are the SPMS’s mostgenerous regular donors. I am grate-ful to them both, as I am to all of ourregular donors and to those who re-spond to occasional appeals.
•This paper has kept our readers in-
formed concerning warming rela-tions among our Church and threeother Continuing Church bodies:the Anglican Church in America, the Anglican Province ofAmerica, and the Diocese of the Holy Cross. The heads ofthese four groups now have a monthly conference call. Wehave established an internet web link to each other’s web-sites, with a common page which recommends each other’sparishes to visitors and members who may be moving. Wealso are planning joint synods for October 2017 at whicheach body will hold its own separate business meetings,with at least some social and liturgical functions held joint-ly. We are leaning toward Atlanta, Georgia, where SaintBarnabas’ Church (APA) is probably large enough to hostthe main joint liturgy. Atlanta also has good proximity toa major international airport, is in driving range for mostof the delegates of all of the Churches involved, and has halfa dozen Continuing parishes nearby to help Saint Barnabas’.
•The Athens Provincial Synod prayed for Bishop Roger
and Janine Dawson and asked the Secretary, Mrs. Weaver,to send them our good wishes and assurances of continu-ing prayers. Bishop Dawson in due course has written tothank the Synod. His letter notes the lack of progress in treat-ments for pancreatic cancer in the last forty years. The bish-op writes,
What has really helped…have been the prayers you good peo-ple have sent us. To know that your prayerful thoughts are beingsent to us on a daily basis has supported us in a way I couldhardly have thought possible a year ago. It has been of muchgreater use, help and assistance than any amount of chemother-
METROPOLITAN’S MESSAGE
HEALING AND HOLINESS
The Order of Saint BenedictThe Servants of Jesus
Bethlehem Priory, Holy Trinity, Peru, IndianaThe Ven. Fr. Barry A. Lewis, O/OSB - Administrative Director
Office of the Bishop, Diocese of The MidwestCathedral Church of St. Edward the Confessor
E-Mail: [email protected]: (517)230-4890 - Home Office: (989)743-6272
The Rev. Fr. Douglas Hungerford – Spiritual Director___________________________________________
Seeking a spiritual and religious life, please contact us.Monks @ Oblates and Associates (both lay & clergy)
MOVING?Be sure to send usyour new address.
Mail to: 6413 S. Elati St.,Littleton, CO 80120
Or Email:[email protected] Call: (303) 798-6948Or Fax: (303) 798-9435
Men and women living a Rule of Life
apy could be to us. When we are feeling low your prayers bearus up. It isn’t magic; it is the result of centuries of good willdeveloped by thousands of Christian congregations across theworld that links us to the mind of the Creator. It is the powerin that link that helps us either to overcome our illness, the socalled “miracle cure” where all traces of the cancer disappear,or we face up to the end of our life on the earth with a peacethat only Christ can grant. So, my friends, please continue topray for us…
Indeed let us continue to pray for Bishop Roger and forJanine.
The words “heal,” “whole,” and “holy” (and “hale” and“health”) all have the same Germanic root. To be trulywhole and healthy is to be holy. Healing ultimately is agrowth in holiness that brings us to eternal life. While wehave in unction of the sick a sacrament that is chiefly andspecifically devoted to healing, Holy Communion andsacramental confession are also healing sacraments precise-ly because of the unified character of human being. Physical,mental, and spiritual health are interconnected because theyare all present or absent, to greater or lesser degrees, in indi-vidual men and women. Just as anxiety and other mentalproblems can lead to physical symptoms, so spiritual reme-dies can benefit both physical and mental problems. “It isnot magic,” as Bishop Dawson writes. But in the complex-ity of whole human beings one level of our being affects thewhole person, and that whole person ultimately has a des-tiny and calling beyond this world. Without that directiontowards the life of the world to come, we are not and can-not be whole or healed.
Every person our Lord healed and every person he raisedfrom the dead eventually died. The purpose of our Lord’shealing miracles was not ultimately the temporary, passingphysical benefits that he bestowed, wonderful as they were.Rather in every case the purpose of the physical benefit wasto lead the healed person into a new, wholesome, holy rela-tionship with God. The physical healings were invitationsto a new life with the Father through Christ. We do not knowhow many of those persons healed accepted the invitation.Certainly the man healed in chapter 5 of St. John seems sus-piciously quick to squeal on Jesus. But our Lord’s words as-sure us that faith made whole many of those whom he healed.
In our own day also when we face sickness, and partic-ularly when we face mortal illness for ourselves or the lossof beloved friends and family members, we are given the sameinvitation. We are given an opportunity to find wholenessin the “peace that only Christ can grant.” We all are speed-ing to the end of our lives in this world. The important ques-tion is not whether we can delay that end for a bit longer,but whether we are using both our health and our sickness,both blessings and adversities, to grow more and more intothe mind of Christ. Do we use such occasions to be moreand more closely linked into his Body and the communionof Saints? Are we, in short, being healed into his eternal life?
NEWSNOTES
Theological training in the Diocese of Kenya tookplace during April at the Church of the Resurrection, Kayole,Nairobi, where eight postulants studying for ordination tothe diaconate in December boarded as well as studied.
The diocese printed study materials, which, said the Dio-cesan, the Rt. Rev. John Kamande Ndegwa, will enable thepostulants to study after returning to their home parishes.“It will add value to their work and help create in them aware-ness about our Church, he noted.
•A music festival sponsored by the Diocese of the Mid-
Atlantic States on April 2 at St. Alban’s, Richmond,Virginia, U.S.A. drew more than 75 participants from allparts of the diocese. Its success has spawned plans for anoth-er festival in 2017 with a view to making it an annual dioce-
san event. — The Saint Anne’s Anglican•
More than 600 members of the Archdeaconry ofNgqamakhwe of the Anglican Diocese of Southern Africaattended the Good Friday service March 25 at GoodShepherd Pro-Cathedral, Ngqamakhwe, Kei Region, EasternCape Province, Republic of South Africa, reports the Dio-cesan, the Rt. Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwa.
•St. Benedict’s Mission, South Molton, Devon,
England has withdrawn from the Diocese of the UnitedKingdom and the ACC, following the action of its priest,the Rev. Michael C. Clothier Obl/OSB. According to itsFacebook page, it now operates under the auspices of the“Catholic Church — Traditional Rite.”
THE MOST REV.
MARKHAVERLAND
MAY-JUNE 2016 THETRINITARIAN 3
VOICES
VALIDLYINVALID
Iam never going to hide the fact that the ACC in theUnited Kingdom is tiny. We’re not particularly bigworldwide, but to say that we’re a significant size is sheerdishonesty. One day we may be enormous, perhaps.
Maybe we shall just fizzle out as our members die out. Thisis all in the hands of Almighty God, and none of us can pre-sume to know the future.
We are, of course, working for growth. There are manyobstacles that we face, and one of them is the question: you’renot real priests, are you? My broth-er priest, Father Owen Chadwick,has blogged on this point, too —Am I, or am I not, a real priest?
The Roman Catholics will say no.The Eastern Orthodox will say thatmy orders will become valid the mo-ment that my church converts toEastern Orthodoxy. The Church ofEngland would, typically, hem andhaw.
We can, however, show categori-cally that ACC priests have valid An-glican orders and believe that they areas valid as any other Orthodox Cath-olic priest. For those interested, pleasenote that our late Archbishop John-Charles Vockler was a bishop in the Anglican Communionbefore joining us. He is a “grand-daddy” consecrator of myBishop, the Rt. Rev. Damien Mead.
There is, of course, another issue here. A lot of “Contin-uing” jurisdictions — whether they be continuing Roman,Anglican or Orthodox — flout their lineage to convince peo-ple of the truth. This is largely due to defending oneselfagainst the accusations of invalidity from “mainstream”churches. The fact that there have been some unscrupulousrogue catholic bishops consecrating all and sundry doesindeed make a mockery of the Apostolic Succession.
Father Chadwick says, “The proof of the pudding is inthe eating.”
How right he is. He is paraphrasing our Lord’s words, “Bytheir fruits shall ye know them.” I notice that so many ofthese rogue bishops suddenly acquire doctorates in divini-ty, in laws and in letters. They rejoice in titles such as “HisExcellency, the Most Reverend Lord…”
I am, apparently, a “Reverend Doctor,” but then anyonepopping into the University of Warwick mathematics librarywill find my doctoral thesis on Instanton Moduli Spaces. Iam a priest, and that gives me the burdensome “Reverend.”Most of the time, I’m just plain “Father” and that’s how I’dlike to stay. I’ve said before how meaningless titles are. Thereis no point collecting them, as they carry such little value.Indeed, a collection of grandiose titles is quite simply laugh-able.
As a Benedictine oblate, I prefer “Father” because it re-minds me of a burden I have to bear. I am an “abbot” to alittle parish. They respect me, and I respect them.
But am I valid? To the ACC, yes, unquestionably, sinceBishop Mead’s orders are unquestionable as well. Yet, I canonly be a truly valid priest if I embody Christ daily, hourly,minutely, secondly. I have to bear his image in a way thatthe laity don’t, and I’m glad they don’t have to. It’s terrify-ing sometimes, and I do find myself worrying about the lit-tle I do do. I worry about my temper, my cowardice, myfears and how I constantly let God down. In order for meto be a truly valid priest, I have to do something that shineshis light on people.
I see so much good being done by Christians of all kindsof stripe. I hear of ministers on the streets of Birminghampicking up drunken students and suchlike, and puttingthem in cabs home. I hear of unofficial foodbanks justopening up for the poor and deprived. I know an archbish-op who rolls up his sleeves not only in a restaurant, but ina soup kitchen that his monastic order runs for the home-less of Brighton. There is good being done out there, andGod be praised for it and bless those who do such good in
THIS CHANGESEVERYTHING
Our little town has lost ten citizens to deathrecently. A friend is fading away as I write this.In the world’s eyes, it makes a harsh contrast;Easter lambs, bunnies and chocolate eggs jux-
taposed to a string of funerals. We Christians should knowbetter.
“The Harrowing of Hell” is a theme in Christian teach-ing that dates from the early Church fathers. In the middleages, the English performed “Mystery Plays” in churches toteach about this, and other parts of the faith. InThe Apostles’ Creed we say, “He was crucified,dead, and buried; he descended into hell…” Thisstartling statement is made more understandablewhen we look at the different words in Scripturetranslated into English as “hell.” The Hebrewsheol and the Greek Hades both refer, not to thefinal hell of punishment, but “the place of thedead.” “Harrowing” is an old term of warfaremeaning to despoil, to violently remove valuablepossessions.
Orthodox Christians use icons, such as theHarrowing of Hell, to meditate upon. In suchicons we see Jesus appearing in the place of thedead even while his body lies in the tomb. All isrocky and sterile, and here are the “gates of hell”;but they have been wrenched or blasted open. They lie ina cross shape, trampled under the feet of Jesus. The groundis littered with shattered rocks and bars. Beneath themSatan lies helpless, the “strong man bound” (Mark 3:27).Jesus reaches out to grasp the hands of Adam and Eve, asthey rise from their tombs. They represent all the dead whoheard the proclamation, the “preaching” of Jesus, andresponded to him (1 Peter 3.19-20). Here we see Satan’s pris-oners liberated.
St. Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109) taught a way tominister to a believer who seems to be struggling with ap-proaching death. He said to ask these questions, and let the
person answer “Yes” to each:“Are you glad that you died in the Faith?“Do you confess you have not lived as well as you should
have? Are you sorry for this?“Are you willing to better yourself if you should have fur-
ther time to live?“Do you believe that the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of
God, died for you?“Do you believe that you cannot be saved except through
his death?“Do you heartily thank him for this?“Then heartily give thanks to him while your
soul is in you, and on this death alone place yourwhole confidence. Commit yourself wholly tothis death; with this death cover yourself; wrapyourself in it completely…”
This powerful image of the blanket of mercycan give us confidence if we are hesitating on thecold threshold of death. Jesus has gone before usto this place.
“Whither shall I go then from your spirit? Orwhither shall I flee from thy presence? If I climbup into heaven, thou are there: If I go down tohell, thou art there also” (Psalm 139: 6, 7).
“Do not be afraid. I am the First and the Last.I am the Living One; I was dead, and behold I am alive forever and ever! And I hold the keys of death and Hades” (Rev.17, 18).
“For my Father’s will is that everyone who looks to theSon and believes in him shall have eternal life, and I willraise him up at the last day (John 6:40).
THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING.
Mrs. Ivey is a member of St. Mary’s, Chapleau, Ontario,Canada. This article first appeared in Traditional AnglicanNews, the monthly newsletter of the Traditional AnglicanChurch of Canada (ACC), and is reprinted by permission.
BONNIEIVEY
GODSPEED, FATHER EDJOHN OMWAKE
An era ended on the Fourth Sunday afterEaster when the Rev.Canon Edward U.Ruhlander hung up his chasuble in thesacristy of All Saints’, Janesville, Wisconsin.
With that simple act, “Father Ed,” as he was knownto all, retired from an active ministry of more than 31years, during which he led what some would say wasthe most imaginative outreach to young people in ACChistory.
Certainly this was true of the Vacation Bible Schoolsthat he and All Saints’ parishioners mounted each sum-mer. Many readers of this newspaper will recall full-pagelayouts brimming with photographs of children learn-ing about the faith in an undercroft transformed into(among other biblical locales) Bethlehem during thetime of Christ, Rome as St. Paul knew it, and Joseph’sEgypt. Father Ed strove for authenticity, and often heachieved it.
Each year, I eagerly awaited Father Ed’s report, hop-ing he would outdo himself — hoping, indeed, hecould. And, each year, I was not disappointed.
It was an editor’s dream. But it was more than that.Much more.
For All Saints’ VBS was not only for the children ofthe parish. It reached out into its blue-collar neighbor-hood and brought in its children. Many were frompoor families; some had suffered from abuse and neg-lect. Each year, before VBS began, parishioners wentfrom door to door, handing out circulars inviting chil-dren to attend. Often enough, they did. Some hadnever heard much, if anything, about Christ. But at AllSaints’, they learned.
About a decade ago, Father Ed stepped down as rec-
THE REV. DR.
JONATHANMUNN
Canon Ruhlander (right), portraying Eli of the Tribe ofLevi, argues about taxes with Antonius the census taker(Father Barry Lewis).Please see FATHER ED/5 Please see INVALID/7
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DIOCESAN SYNODS
BishopMeadwithdiocesanclergyfollowingtheDioceseof theUnitedKingdomSynodMass.
KENYAThe annual Synod of the Diocese of Kenya met April
1-3 at the Church of the Resurrection, Kayole, Nairobi. TheDiocesan, the Rt. Rev. John Kamande Ndegwa, presided.Six clergy delegates and 18 lay delegates were present.
In his charge to the Synod, Bishop Ndegwa reportedthat, at present, the diocese consists of six parishes and mis-sions, served by nine clergymen. Finances remain a concern,he said, calling on churchfolk to increase tithing and otherofferings. Acknowledging the difficulty in obtaining adequateprovincial assistance in the face of competing demandsfrom elsewhere in the Global South, Bishop Ndegwa thankedthe Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic States, and in particular St.Luke’s, Fredericksburg, Virginia, U.S.A., for ongoing sup-port of the diocese.
Bishop Ndegwa also urged the sale of idle properties, in-vesting the income, as well as seeking a bank loan to com-plete projects that may have sustainability.
Planned expenditures for 2016-17 come to 3,391,500Kenyan shillings (US$35,700), mainly to fund projects forthe coming year. These include completing the fourth floorat Resurrection Church, Kayole; construction of a kitchenand a science laboratory at St. Anectus High School, Kayole;the fencing of a diocese-owned farm at Kingapop, the acqui-sition of two plots of land in Korogocho, Nairobi; theolog-ical training; church planting and expansion of ministry andpastoral visitation; and children’s school fees.
During the business session, the Ven. Joseph KamauMaina (Good Shepherd, Korogocho, Nairobi) was confirm-ed as diocesan secretary, and Esther Wairumu Ngahu (Res-urrection, Kayole) as diocesan bursar.
Members of the diocesan Council of Advice are the Rev.Geoffrey Gatungo (St. Patrick’s, Gatwe), the Rev. Stephen
Ndichu Kuria (Resurrection, Kayole), the Rev. StephenGakuru Mucoki and the Rev. Stephen Waweru (both fromSt. John’s, Kagio), Lydia Njeri Karanu (Resurrection, Kayole)and Eliud Losiki Lochampa (St. Silas’, Lodwar).
Departmental heads are Eunice Nyaburua Ndegwa (GoodShepherd, Korogocho), education; Jacinta Njeri (Resur-rection, Kayole), Sunday school; Peter Kihuna (Resurrection,Kayole), lay readership; Mrs. Njeri Karanu, missions; andFather Kuria, Anglican Catholic Men’s Association.
During the Synod, the Resurrection, Kayole branch ofthe Order of St. Mary donated the following items to theorder’s branch at St. John’s Mission, Kagio: 150 plates, 150cups, two large cooking pots and 150 spoons. These itemswill be used for church functions at the Kagio mission, andmay also be hired out to local groups for communal use,with the mission using the income to pay its rent.
UNITED KINGDOMThe vocation God gives to an individual may be person-
al, but it is never a personal matter, delegates to the 25thannual Synod of the Diocese of the United Kingdom,meeting April 9 in Central Hall, Westminster, London,were told.
In his charge, the Diocesan, the Rt. Rev. Damien Meadreferenced the Magnificat, “a song about the redemption thatGod gives us in Jesus Christ, a song about a God who is faith-ful to his promises, and who looks at the world very differ-ently to us, and in fact often turns the world upside down.”
He went on, “God has acted in history in a dramatic andrevolutionary way, but in a way that is so revolutionarythat we might not even notice it! God often acts throughthe little people, the younger son, the shepherd boy, the for-eign woman, and transforms them, lifting them up.”
Humility is the great Christian virtue, Bishop Mead tolddelegates. “Christ humbled himself that we might be exalt-ed,” he said. “Our Lady, the Blessed Virgin Mary, embod-ied the virtue by saying ‘yes’ [in the Magnificat] to God inthe profoundest way possible.”
Speaking to the Rev. Deacon Roger Bell, whom he or-dained during the Solemn Pontifical Mass preceding Synod,Bishop Mead said, “The authentic Christian minister is theone who has been humbled at the foot of the cross. Thathumility which leads to joy and gratitude and service is thefoundation of the Christian ministry of all believers and ofthe special ministry of the ordained.”
During the business session, synod delegates:• Agreed on a budget of £33,700 for fiscal 2016.• Consented to Bishop Mead’s appointments of Frank L.Wiswall Jr., chancellor; Katherine Munn (Our Lady of Wal-singham and St. Francis, Rochester), vice chancellor andcanonist (yet to be confirmed); Dr. Roy Fidge (St. Mary andSt. Eanswythe, Dartford), secretary; the Rev. Deacon RichardMulholland (St. Augustine’s, Canterbury), treasurer; andMargaret Mead (St. Augustine’s, Canterbury), historian andarchivist.• Elected, from the House of Clergy, the Rev. Canon Don-ald Walker (St. Bede, Thames Ditton) for a three-yearterm on the Council of Advice, and, from the House ofLaity, Roy Hipkiss (St. Augustine’s, Canterbury) to theCouncil, also for three years. In addition, Bishop Meadnominated the Rev. Dr. Miles Maylor (St. Deiniol and St.Asaph/Cymdeithas Saints Deiniol ac Asaph, Pembroke-shire, Wales) to the Council of Advice. A second lay vacan-cy remained unfilled, and Bishop Mead deferred makingan appointment from the House of Laity for the timebeing. The diocesan treasurer, Deacon Mulholland, is anex officio member.• Agreed that the 26th Synod would take place April 29,2017 in Central Hall, Westminster.
Also during the Synod, Bishop Mead announced Dr.Wiswall as this year’s recipient of the Bishop’s Award for out-standing support of, and work for, the diocese. The actualpresentation took place during the XXII Provincial Synodlast October in Athens, Georgia, U.S.A, “during a few min-utes when Dr. Wiswall and his wife Libby were free,” BishopMead told Synod.
A delegate to the Diocese of Kenya Synod uses breaktime to catch up on the news.
MAY-JUNE 2016 THETRINITARIAN 5
ST. JAMES’ CHURCHCleveland, Ohio
THE SOCIETY OF OUR LADY OF WALSINGHAM“Regina Pacis” Cell
FIFTY SECOND ANNUAL PILGRIMAGEto this shrine church*
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 2016(in the Octave of the Sacred Heart of Jesus)
11:00 a.m. Solemn Mass12:15 p.m. Luncheon in St. James’ Hall
Guest Speaker: The Rev. Richard H. Lutz, SSC; Priest Associate of the Holy House, Our Lady of Walsingham; Warden, Guild of All Souls
2:00 p.m. Shrine Devotions & sprinkling of water from the Holy WellBenediction of the Blessed Sacrament
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:Frederick T. McGuire III, Secy. • 13415 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44120 • (216) 751-0706; or,
The Rev. Daniel J. Jennings, Rector • 7711 Bertha Ave., Parma OH 44129 • (317) 753-4403* National Shrine of the Anglican Catholic Church
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FranciscansWhere our Rules allow, we share our lives.
Where our Rules differ, we share our love of our Lord.Father John Benedict, CGS Sister Anne, CGSGovernor Governess504-994-8032 Oblate [email protected] 504-339-9868
tor of All Saints’, but the Vacation Bible School went on,with Father Ed developing still more creative ways of tellingthe Bible story. One year, he shaved his trademark beard inorder to portray Joseph in Egypt. Talk about getting intothe role…
But, as the saying goes, all good things must end. AndVBS at All Saints’ was no exception. Several families movedto other towns, other states, taking with them most of thechildren. And Father Ed discovered that his bones weregetting no younger — as did parishioners assisting him. Thesummer of 2010 saw the last of the Vacation Bible Schools.
Father Ed continued to assist at All Saints’ when needed.Recently, during a vacancy, he stepped in to supply until anew priest took over. And, with his final celebration of theLiturgy on Easter IV, his active ministry came to a close.
All Saints’ parishioners are showing heartfelt thanks. Adinner in Father Ed’s honor is planned. They are also giv-ing him and his wife, Emily, a trip to a destination of theirchoice. Other tributes are in the offing.
And then? It still won’t be over. In Janesville but also farbeyond, memories of Father Ed’s Vacation Bible School, andhow it reached out to and touched the lives of needy chil-dren, will endure for as long as people are around to tell ofthem.
So Godspeed, good and faithful servant. May God grantyou and Emily many, many years, and to you a long andrichly earned retirement.
Mr. Omwake is editor of THETRINITARIAN.
PAKISTANIBISHOP
CONDEMNSBOMBING
NO ACC MEMBERSHARMED IN BLAST
The Rt.Rev.Mushtaq Andrew, Bishop of Lahore, hasstrongly condemned the Easter Day suicide bombing in apark in Lahore, Pakistan that left 75 persons dead and hun-dreds injured. No ACC members were killed or hurt.
Jamaat-ur-Ahrar, a Taliban offshoot with ties to ISIS,claimed responsibility for the blast in Gulshan-e-Iqbal Parkwhere many children were playing. Women and childrenwere among the main victims, with 29 children among thedead, authorities said.
“An Easter picnic turned into mourning, joy into sorrow,smiling faces into gloomy faces and the peace of Easter intotears while the news came over the TV channels,” BishopAndrew said in an emailed statement to THETRINITAR-IAN. “It was painful to hear of parents finding and collect-ing the body parts of their murdered children and carryingaway those who were badly injured.
“Such are the brutal and inhuman acts which extremistsare doing in the name of Islam,” he went on. “They are nothonoring Islam; instead they are defaming their religionbefore the world.
“Is it wise and right to torture, slaughter and crucifyinnocents in order to get to Paradise?” Bishop Andrewasked. “Is this the way that leads to Paradise?
“Killing is always wrong.”The Bishop, whose diocese includes all of Pakistan, asked
the Church’s prayers for all victims of slaughter, crucifixionand bombings in Pakistan, Iraq, Syria and Yemen. “Theseare hideous actions,” he said.
Following the bombing, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz
Sharif declared a three-day period of nationwide mourningfor the victims and vowed to crack down on Islamist mili-tant groups such as Jamaat-ur-Ahrar.
Bishop Andrew thanked the nation’s army chief, Gen.Raheel Sharif, for taking “bold and strong steps” to uprootmilitant groups in Pakistan.
But, he went on, more must be done.“There is much need for reformation and a great need
for changing minds,” he said.Lahore is the capital of Punjab, the richest and most
populous of Pakistan’s four provinces. Christians consti-tute only about 2.5 million of the overwhelmingly Muslimnation’s estimated 191 million people.
This woman in the Diocese of Aweil gathers leaves forher family’s evening meal.
Mostly Christian and animist South Sudan began itsdescent into misery and chaos in late 2013, only five monthsafter achieving independence from overwhelmingly MuslimNorth Sudan. Since then, the situation has gone from badto worse.
People continue to leave their homes, looking for safetyand, above all, food. A global food security body has placedthe number of people lacking adequate diet at 2.8 millionout of a population of about 12 million.
A recent news agency dispatch reports the arrival of near-ly 6,000 South Sudanese refugees at two locations in NorthSudan’s West Kordofan State.
And in East Darfur, an average of 500 South Sudanese— or about 100 households — have been arriving daily.Many more are expected in the days and weeks to come.
In addition, thousands of refugees, mostly children, havefled to Uganda, the news agency reports.
The UNHCR says most arrivals have traveled up to fourweeks before reaching their destination. They carry fewpersonal belongings. Most are in poor health, many havingrisked their lives along the way. They need food, water andbasic relief items, and they need help in reuniting withother family members.
The situation looks to get no better. But a solution is hardto find. We all must pray for God’s help, and to make morepeople aware of the disaster that is unfolding day by day.
Dear friends in Christ, please pray for the Diocese of Aweiland for its people. Pray for all South Sudanese. Pray thatthey may get their daily bread. Pray for peace. Amen.
AWEILFROM PAGE 1
FATHER EDFROM PAGE 3
Mourners crowd a casket bearing the remains of one of the victims of theEaster Day bombing in Lahore.
Bishop Andrew addresses thebombing.
“Such are the brutal and inhuman acts which extremists are doingin the name of Islam.They are not honoring Islam;
instead they are defaming their religion before the world.”
BISHOP MUSHTAQ ANDREW
76 THETRINITARIAN / MAY-JUNE 2016
THE SPOTLIGHT
this darksome world!These rogue bishops revel in advertising their presence
and will cite that they are doing the Lord’s work by pro-viding the people of God with Sacraments. That’s all welland good, but while the starving man benefits much fromreceiving the Mass, he would also benefit more immedi-ately from a good meal so he can enjoy the benefits of theMass. Advertising is now evangelism. Advertising doesnot preach the Good News in deed or in living. Advertisingis a façade because it is cheap and easy to do, especially onthe internet. The Lord’s work is the washing of feet as wellas the giving of Spiritual Grace. It is the fourteen worksof mercy which include the Seven Corporal Works ofMercy. A priesthood that consists only of “instructing” theignorant and “admonishing” “sinners” is likely to come
Canon Hollister officiates at a burial service forindigent babies.
PROPERBURIALS
FOR POORBABIES
Recently, Christ Church,Metairie (New Orleans),Louisiana, U.S.A. conducted its first funeral for a
small organization named Compassionate Burials forIndigent Babies (CBIB). CBIB provides, at no cost, buri-als for abandoned, stillborn and infant children whose fam-ilies are unknown or which cannot afford funerals for them.
Founded by a woman who had herself suffered a stillbirthand wished to use her experience as the springboard for help-ing others in the same situation, CBIB holds monthly cer-emonies, at each of which it buries from two to four babiesin a mausoleum crypt donated to it by the Roman CatholicArchdiocese of New Orleans.
Christ Church’s contact with CBIB began last October,at the parish’s annual St. Francis Blessing of the Animals andCraft Fair. A woman who came to the animal-themed craftfair explained CBIB’s mission and asked if Christ Churchwould put up a poster advertising a money-raising raffle thatwas taking place the following week. Then, when one of thecrafters was left with an unsold but lovely autumn-themedwreath, and donated it to Christ Church in thanks for itsvery low-cost booth, the parish passed that along to CBIBas an additional raffle prize.
That contact led to CBIB’s calling the parish for assis-tance with its December funeral service and then for itsJanuary one as well. As the Rev. Canon John A. Hollister,Christ Church’s priest in charge, said, “It costs us nothingbut a short drive to the cemetery and, anyway, burying thedead is one of the traditional Corporal Works of Mercy andpraying for the living and the dead is one of the SpiritualWorks of Mercy. A funeral includes both of those. We can’talleviate the tragedies these families have suffered, but wecan be there to support them in their time of loss.”
“We can’t alleviate thetragedies these families
have suffered, but we can bethere to support them in
their time of loss.”
CANON JOHN A. HOLLISTER
from one’s own personal ideology rather than the love ofGod.
All Christians must bear the image of God, and thatimage comes with a cross. Holy Orders exist precisely forthe service of those Christians. The service has to be activeand respect the efforts that these Christians are making tobring the light of Christ into the world. The clergy bear theimage of Christ indelibly etched into their character. Thereare many bishops, priests and deacons out there who claimto be valid. They may be valid on paper, but are they trulyin bearing the image of the Lord? I pray to God that I dobetter than I am doing now.
Father Munn is parish priest of Our Lady of Walsinghamand St. Francis, Rochester, Kent, England.
INVALIDFROM PAGE 3
A VISUAL HOLY WEEK IN COLOMBIA
Holy Week observancestook on a visual note inPereira, Colombia, underthe leadership of BishopGermán Orrego Hurtadoof the Diocese of NuevaGranada. On Good Friday(above), Bishop Orregokneels as he leadspilgrims along the Way ofthe Cross on his finca(ranch) near Pereira.Thephotograph at left showsthe Bishop, following theexample of Christ,washing the feet of a boyduring the MaundyThursday liturgy inPereira.
Bishop Mushtaq Andrew and others pose alongside the Diocese of Lahore’s new van.
WHEELS FOR PAKISTAN
Bishop Andrew blesses the van.
Thanks to the money-raising skills of a Cal-ifornia parish, the Diocese of Lahore inPakistan has a new — at least fairly new —set of wheels.
“We just can’t add them to our prayer listand walk away,” said the Rev. Neil Edlin, rec-tor of St.Mary Magdalene,Orange. Theanswer, he added: “Build a relationship.”
And that was what the parish did.A “Patio after Sunset” dinner last September,
which was the brainchild of Father Edlin,brought in more than $4,100 toward theACC’s work in Pakistan. Other donationsraised the total to more than $15,000.
The Diocese of Lahore used the proceedsto purchase a late-model Toyota van, whichwas recently blessed by the Rt. Rev. MushtaqAndrew, Bishop of Lahore.
The van is now in use, transporting food,supplies and parishioners, most of whom haveno other way to get around. The van is alsohelpful in the diocese’s outreach work to thepoor and marginalized in several parts of Pak-istan.
St. Mary Magdalene has forged close tieswith the Diocese of Lahore, making it a majorpart of its outreach efforts, Father Edlin said.
Bishop Andrew visited the parish last No-vember, following the XXI Provincial Synodin Athens, Georgia, and spoke of the travailsof Christians in Pakistan, where they are lit-tle more than 1% of the country’s approxi-mately 191 million people, who are over-whelmingly Muslim.
8 THETRINITARIAN MAY-JUNE 2016
CONFIRMATIONS/RECEPTIONS
On March 10, 2016, at St. Thomas of Canterbury, Roan-oke, Virginia, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Donald F. Lerow con-firmed Melvin Edward Williams.
•On March 13, 2016, at St. Timothy’s, Charleston, South
Carolina, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland confirmedJodi Renee Adeline Cogburn,Michael Todd Quinteland Thomas William Quintel, and received DorineEugenie O’Connor,Dr.Errol Escoffrey O’Connorand Dr.Anna Vecchione Quintel.
•On March 18, 2016, at St. Joseph’s, Daharki, Sindh
Province, Pakistan, the Rt. Rev. Mushtaq Andrew confirm-ed Sawera Gulzar (Teresa), Shahnaz Gulzar(Cecilia),Sumera Gulzar (Christina),Kashif Gulzar(John),Allah Rakha (Mark),Kausar (Mary),Danial(Luke), Shahzad (Matthew), Babar (Paul), Amir(Timothy),Anita (Martha),Sagar (Titus),Muqadas(Maria), Ayub (Job), Farzana (Francisca), Adeel(Andrew),Tania (Hannah),Shoobha (Sarah),Mus-kan (Gertrude), Neha (Agatha), Kaynat (Eve),Barkha (Rachel), Yuhanna (Yuhanna), Ramesha(Rebecca), Arti (Philomena), Bitia (Catherine),Shiza Mariam (Mariam), Sameer (Stephen), Hu-mera (Dominica),Sonia (Louisa),Danish (Peter),Mahwish (Agnes), Anchal (Alice), Falak (Clara),Khalida (Daisy),Afshan (Deborah),Akash (Ann),Allah Rakha (Bernard), Munir Masih (Joshua),Sunil (Benjamin), Khalid Masih (Anthony) andShazia (Doris), all from Daharki; Nosheen (Eliza-beth),Rahul (Vincent),Fiza (Flora),Raja (Robert),Kiran (Irene), Shahzad (Solomon), Nadia (Mar-garet), Sohail Javed (Felix), Shah Zeb (Michael),Sana (Salome), Mariam (Mary), Riffat (Ruth),Zahida (Ellen),Arzu (Augusta),Awais (Augustine)and Rashid (Francis), all from Mirpur Mathelo; andHaroon Stephen (James), from Rahim Yar Khan.
•On March 25, 2016, at St. Bernard Parish, Tsolo, Kei Re-
gion, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of South Africa, theVery Rev. Malusi Gubu received Solomon Lamla Gsica,headman (traditional leader) of Tikitiki, an administrativearea or chiefdom, along with Mthuthuzeli DoctorNomlala and Mfana Johannes Nomlala, all from theAnglican Church of Southern Africa (Canterbury Commun-ion).
•On March 26, 2016, during the Easter Vigil at St. Mat-
Bishop Mushtaq Andrew of the Diocese of Lahore with the 58 adults and young people he confirmed March 18in Daharki, Sindh Province, Pakistan.
thew’s, Newport Beach, California, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev.Stephen C. Scarlett baptized Christian George,GarrettMichael George and Alea Marie Peister.
•On March 27, 2016, at St. Stephen’s Pro-Cathedral,
Ngqamakhwe, Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republicof South Africa, the Rt. Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwaconfirmed Yoliswa Dumezweni and Zandile Dumez-weni of St. Bernard’s; Anathi Gaca,Sivuyile Mfazwe,Sisipho Ndugane and Zezethu Mtyhali of The Epi-phany; Bulelani Mgqoboka of Christ Church; IyabukwaNtozini of St. Martin’s; Asiphe Ncobo,Okuhlo Ncoboand Abongile Siwisa of St. Andrew’s; and SibuleleDumse,Yandisa Jonas,Thandisiwe Mbundu,MihlaliMfeti,Esihle Pitsha,Mbalente Twetwa,Inga Zembe
and Yolanda Zembe of the Pro-Cathedral.•
On April 10, 2016, at Resurrection, Kayole, Nairobi,Kenya, the Rt. Rev. John Kamande Ndegwa received LydiaMuthoni (Resurrection, Kayole); Samuel Kamau andJonathan Odiambo (Good Shepherd, Korogocho, Nai-robi); and Paul Kirimi,Robert Ngigi and Rose Wan-gari (St. John’s, Kagio).
•On April 10, 2016, at All Saints’, Soddy-Daisy (Chat-
tanooga), Tennessee, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverlandconfirmed Daniel Scott MacNeill and Sylvia ToliverMacNeill.
•On April 17, 2016, at St. Bernard Parish, Xabane, Tsolo,
Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of SouthAfrica, the Ven. Malusi Gubu received NtombekhayaGeca and Nosakhele Saul from the Anglican Churchof Southern Africa (Canterbury Communion).
•On April 17, 2016, at Holy Name Parish, Gwali, Tsolo,
Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of SouthAfrica, the Rev. Lumko Madwara received Tina Mlunguzaand Fumanekile Mzanti from the Anglican Church ofSouthern Africa (Canterbury Communion).
•On April 17, 2016, at St. Francis’, Gainesville, Georgia,
U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland confirmed AllisonJanine Joan Highsmith and Lydia Kathryn Pils, andreceived Chad Richard Pils and Kimberly Gwyn Pils.
BISHOP MEAD VISITS CHAPLAINCY IN FRANCEOn April 25, BishopDamien Mead of the UnitedKingdom visited the ACCChaplaincy of St. Marythe Virgin, Hautot St.Sulpice, France, overwhich he has oversight, andspent time with thechaplain, Father OwenChadwick and his wife,Sophie, at their home.TheBishop is pictured withFather and Mrs. Chadwickin the chaplaincy’s chapel.The chaplaincy is the onlyACC ministry oncontinental Europe.Commenting on his visit,Bishop Mead said,“FatherChadwick has done asplendid job in creating thechapel. I am amazed at hisskill and creativity. It hasbeen a labor of love: verywell done.”
DEATHS
THE REV.TOM SILVERWOODThe Rev.Tom Silverwood, the oldest priest in the Mis-
sionary Diocese of Australia and New Zealand who was fea-tured in the March-April 2016 number of THETRINITAR-IAN, died Wednesday, May 4, 2016. He was 98.
Graveside services were private. The Rt. Rev. Denis I. D.Hodge, Episcopal Visitor to Australia and New Zealand, re-quested all diocesan clergy to offer Requiems during the oc-tave of his death.
THE REV. LEFFMAN D.GONZÁLEZ
The Rt. Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado, Bishop of NuevaGranada, reports the death on Wednesday, April 27, 2016,of the Rev.Leffman Daniel González in Caracas, Ven-ezuela. Father González, who was 38 and a former lawyerfor the Venezuelan government, had battled cancer and wasunable to obtain any cure due to shortages and restrictionsby the current government, Bishop Orrego said.
PEOPLE
Rutgers University in NewBrunswick, New Jersey, U.S.A. re-cently honored one of its most distin-guished alumni, retired four-starGeneral Frederick “Fritz”Kroesen, who is a parishioner of AllAngels’, Springfield, Virginia.
During an April 27 ceremony,Rutgers marked the centennial of itsReserve Officer Training Corps(ROTC) program and dedicated itsROTC headquarters in GeneralKroesen’s name, together with retired Colonel Jack Jacobs,a Congressional Medal of Honor winner.
After attending Rutgers, General Kroesen joined the U.S.Army as an enlisted man in 1943, and attended OfficerTraining School after basic training. He received a commis-sion as second lieutenant in 1944 and soon was leading aplatoon in Europe during the Second World War.
General Kroesen, who is now 93 and attended the Rutgersceremony, served four decades in the army and fought infour wars. — Randy Sukow
General Kroesen
MAY-JUNE 2016 THETRINITARIAN 9
CHURCH DIRECTORY
St. Augustine’s Anglican Catholic ChurchBest Lane, Canterbury, Kent CT1 2JB
Sundays: 11 a.m. Sung Mass (After 11 a.m. Mass:1st Sunday: Healing Service; 3rd Sunday: Study Group)
Wednesday: 12 noon Low Mass
Holy Days of Obligation • Major Holy Days: As Announced
Rector: The Right Revd. Damien Mead • 01797 321704“Anglican Catholicism in the heart of Canterbury once more”
UNITED KINGDOM
The Chapel, Fort Pitt Cemetery, City Way, Rochester, KentSundays: 10am Sung Mass • Holydays: as announced
Parish Priest :Father Jonathan Munn (07804) 301122
Our Lady of Walsingham & St. Francis of AssisiDIOCESE OF THE UNITED KINGDOMBishop Ordinary: The Right Revd. Damien Mead
All Enquiries To:
Diocesan Office42-48 High Street, Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent TN29 9AN
Tel & Fax: (01797) 321704e-mail: [email protected]
Parishes And MissionsGREATER MANCHESTER: St. Alban the Martyr, Salford.
KENT: St. Augustine, Canterbury + Our Lady & St. Francis, Rochester+ St. Mary & St. Eanswythe, Dartford + St. Nicholas, Lydd.
LANCASHIRE: Our Lady & St. Edward, Bolton.SURREY: St. Bede, Thamesditton.
WALES: St. Deiniol & St. Asaph, Pembrokeshire.FRANCE: St. Mary the Virgin, Hautot Saint Sulpice
Website: http://www.anglicancatholic.org.uk
Deadline to advertise in the JULY-AUGUST 2016
issue ofTHETRINITARIAN
is June 24, 2016.
St. Stephen’sAnglicanCatholicChurch
The onlyACC Parish serving
North Texas
901 Waterfall Way, #403Richardson, Texas 75080
972-669-1928Sunday Services:
9:15 Sunday School • 10:00 Holy Eucharist www.ststephensacc.org
TEXAS (U.S.A.)
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CLERGY NEWS
ORDINATIONSOn the Saturday following Low Sunday, April 8, 2016,
during the Solemn Pontifical Mass at the commencementof the 25th Annual Synod of the Diocese of the United King-dom at Central Hall, Westminster, London, the Rt. Rev.Damien Mead, Bishop of the United Kingdom, ordainedRoger Frederick Bell to the diaconate. Deacon Bellwill serve as assistant curate and parish deacon at Our Ladyand St. Edward, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England.
•On the Wednesday following Easter III, at All Saints’,
Macon, Georgia, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland,Archbishop of the South, conditionally ordained JamesPatterson III to the diaconate. On the Feast of St. Canisius,April 27, 2016, during the annual Synod of the Diocese ofthe South at St. Stephen’s, Athens, Georgia, Archbishop Hav-erland conditionally ordained Deacon Patterson to thepriesthood. Father Patterson will serve at All Saints’, Macon.
•On the Feast of St. George the Martyr, April 23, 2016,
at St. Michael and All Angels, Fleming Island (Jacksonville),Florida, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland, Archbishopof the South, ordained the Rev.Richard Ross Tarsitanoto the priesthood. Father Tarsitano will serve at St. Michaeland All Angels.
COLLATIONOn Easter II, April 10, 2016, at Resurrection, Kayole,
Kenya, the Rt. Rev. John Kamande Ndegwa, Bishop of
Kenya, collated the Ven.Stephen Gakuru as Archdeaconfor the Mount Kenya Archdeaconry. Archdeacon Gakuruwill be responsible for establishing ACC missions in MountKenya Province, in the central part of the country, and rec-ommending candidates for reception and postulancy in theregion, Bishop Ndegwa said.
INSTITUTIONOn the Feast of St. George the Martyr, April 23, 2016,
the Rt. Rev. Donald F. Lerow, Bishop of the Mid-AtlanticStates, instituted the Rev. Pothin Ngyele as rector of St.Michael the Archangel, Frederick, Maryland, U.S.A.
APPOINTMENTThe Rt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks, Bishop of the Midwest,
has appointed the Rev. Earl R. C. Sias,Th.D. as priest-in-charge of All Saints’, Janesville, Wisconsin, U.S.A.
RETIREMENTThe Ven. C.Thomas McHenry has announced his
intention to retire as Archdeacon of the Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic States, effective at the prorogation of the annualdiocesan Synod on June 11, 2016. He has served in the postfor the last 13 years. Father McHenry will continue as rec-tor of St. Stephen’s, Clifton Forge, Virginia, and vicar of ChristChurch at Union Chapel, Bath County, Virginia.
ANNIVERSARYOn Easter III, April 17, 2016, the Rev. Byron Wool-
cock of the Traditional Anglican Church of Canada (ACC)celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priest-
hood. Son of the late Rt. Rev.Alfred Woolcock, secondContinuing Anglican Bishop in Canada, Father Woolcock wasordered a priest in 1966 by the Rt. Rev. H. H. Marsh, Bishopof Yukon, in St. Paul’s Church, Dawson City, Yukon Territory.His ministry has spanned from Dawson City to Ecum Secum,Nova Scotia and Spaniards Bay, Newfoundland, and pointsbetween. He and his wife, Susan, now live in nearby Madoc,Ontario. He is also a tertiary in the Franciscan Order of theDivine Compassion, having become a Franciscan in 1979.The Very Rev. Robert S. H. Mansfield, ACC Vicar Generalof Canada, expressed the hope that Father Woolcock’s“prayers and gentle and kindly advice will be with us formany more years.” — Traditional Anglican News
RESIGNATIONThe Rt. Rev. Damien Mead, Bishop of the United King-
dom, has accepted the resignation of the Rev. MichaelColin Clothier Obl/OSB, effective March 1, 2016.Father Clothier joined the ACC in November 2009 fromthe Traditional Anglican Communion, in which he hadserved as a deacon, and was ordered a priest by BishopMead in June 2010.
RENEWAL OF VOWSDuring the Chrism Mass on Maundy Thursday, March
24, 2016, at Good Shepherd Pro-Cathedral, Ngqamakhwe,Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of SouthAfrica, the Rt. Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwa, Bishopof Southern Africa, received the renewal of priestly vows ofthe Ven.Prince Mrali, the Ven.Mkimbuzi Siwisa, theRev.Canon Luthando Feleza, the Very Rev.MalusiGubu, the Very Rev.Mzimvubu Gwadela, the VeryRev. Xolile Jiyana, and the Rev. Fathers MangalisoDabane,Lumko Madwara,Makhwekwana Mahali,Sandile Malangeri, Mzikabawo Mateza, ThabaniMavela, Lungisa Mkatshane, Vayani Mkumbizi,Thembinkosi Mqamelo, Khayalethu Nonkelela,Manushandile Ntsinde, Mandlenkosi Nykisa andLungile Ntshuntshe.
REINSTATEMENTThe Rt. Rev. Donald F. Lerow, Bishop of the Mid-Atlantic
States, has lifted the deposition he had placed on the Rev.Thierry Hakpon and has received him back into thediocese and the ACC.
SUSPENSIONThe Rev. John Ruby has surrendered his license as a
priest in the Diocese of the Midwest to the Bishop Ordinary,the Rt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks, who has suspended himindefinitely.
DISCIPLINARY ACTIONThe Rt. Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado, Bishop of Nueva
Granada, reports that the Rev.Fabian Marin is no longera priest in good standing, due to disciplinary action follow-ing the decisions of the Diocesan Council of Advice andConsistory Court. He was counseled and served with certi-fied letters, Bishop Orrego added.
BAPTISMS
On March 26, 2015, at Our Lady of Fatima, Potchef-stroom, North West Province, Republic of South Africa, theVen. Ntai Sebidi baptized Ganang Selinah Chwi.
•On March 26, 2015, at Cathédrale St. Michel, Nsimalen,
Republic of Cameroon, the Ven. Alphonse Vascaniat Ndutiyebaptized Yves Ayissi, Manuelle Ketsia Kouam,Rosalie Lea Mballa,Urielle Ada A.Mouyakar,MarieClara Ngah, Eliezar Jean Jacques Ngon, HervéClaude Noubssi, Marthe Olivia Edzimbi Onana,Pauline Ange Mballa Onana and Daniel ManasseOttou Zambo.
•On March 26, 2015, at Paroisse Sacré-Coeur de Jésus,
Sombo Akonolinga, Republic of Cameroon, the Rev. BasileBienvenue Abega baptized Emmanuel Yves Kissi,EstherMarie Rose Ngono, Julio Pierre Claver Ondoa andInnocent Henri Steven.
•On March 26, 2015, at Paroisse St. Pierre Apôtre, Mon-
atele, Republic of Cameroon, the Rev. Paul Tsala baptizedCharlotte Merline Ambomo, Nathanael AubinNguew, Nathan Nouma, Michael Ottou and EliseTala.
•On March 26, 2016, at Paroisse St. Jean-Baptiste, Edea,
Republic of Cameroon, the Ven. Alphonse Vascaniat Ndutiyebaptized Henriette Yvonne Balaba,Thadée Elounou,Kleber Konlack,Paul Roger Liken,Pascale Longon,Regina Mewala,Edwidge Mimo,Hervige BarbaraYebga and Ester NgoYebga.
•On March 27, 2016, at Holy Name Parish, Gwali, Tsolo,
Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of SouthAfrica, the Rev. Lumko Madwara baptized Inam Maham-ba,Mzwanele Mahamba,Ukho Royi and ImanathiMthabeleng Tolibadi.
•On March 27, 2016, at Good Shepherd Pro-Cathedral,
Ngqamakhwe, Kei Region, Eastern Cape Province, Republicof South Africa, the Rev. Fathers Lungisa Mkatshane andMzikabawo Mateza baptized Lunathi Njozela of TheEpiphany; Bobakhe Matumba of St. Bernard’s Parish;Sesethu Gumbu, Vuyani Gungu, Amila Ncobo,Asiphe Ncobo, Okhule Ncobo, Mandihulme No-veve, Sisanda Noveve,Abongile Siwisa, BulumkoSiwisa, Lungile Siwisa and Siviwe Siwisa of St. An-drew’s Parish; and Alupheli Dukwe,Malizole Dumse,Kungetando Jonas,Yandisa Jonas,Aluthu Mbundu,Mfusiyabo Mbundu, Ayanzingca Mcimeli, Min-qweno Mcimeli,Thabiso Mcimeli, Lubone Mfeti,Anikwa Mposi,Ayola Mposi, Somila Mposi,AyolaNgindana, Enzokuhle Ndindana, NombonakalisoRono, Sisanda Sidzumo, Bukho Speelman, IngaZembe and Yolanda Zembe of the Pro-Cathedral.
•On March 26, 2016, during the Easter Vigil at St.
Matthew’s, Newport Beach, California, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev.Stephen C. Scarlett baptized Elsa Hasom Kim andEmilie Elle Throop, and the Rev. Blake E. Schwendimannbaptized Maiz Massey Smith.
•On April 3, 2016, at St. Athanasius’, Belleville, Ontario,
Canada, the Rev. James Gibbons baptized his grandson,Trent David James Phelen, infant son of David andKristen Phelen.
RELIGIOUS ORDERS
On Easter II, April 10, 2106, at Holy Cross, Cleveland,Texas, U.S.A., the Ven. James G. Monroe, with the permis-sion of the Guardian, admitted Joshua Espinoza as a Com-panion of the Franciscan Order of the Divine Compassion.
St. Mark’s Anglican Catholic Church1761 Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185
Holy Communion and Sunday School 10:00 a.m.“Serving the Colonial Capital area”
The Reverend Daniel C. Warren, Priest-in-ChargeEmail: [email protected] • 804-642-6597
CHURCH DIRECTORYVIRGINIA (U.S.A.)
All Saints Anglican Church48 New Street, Saluda, Virginia 23149
Serving Middle Peninsula and Northern NeckSunday Service Holy Communion 11 a.m.
The Rev. Jeffrey S. Johnson, RectorContact: (757) 374-6724
65 Warrenton Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22405, (540) 842-0037www.FredericksburgAnglicans.org
Sunday Services:10:00 a.m. Holy Communion
The Reverend Jeffrey Garth Edmunds, Rector
ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
SAINT MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH215 Main St. • Newport News, VA 23601
“An Unchanging Faith in a Changing World”
Sunday Services: 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School and NurseryServing the Tidewater Area The Rev. Thomas L. Crowder, Rector 757/595-4318
St. Peter the ApostleANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
230 West First St., Christiansburg, VirginiaThe Rev. Phanuel Munezero, Priest-in-Charge
Sundays: 10 a.m. Holy Communionfollowed by fellowship and Christian Education.Most Wednesdays at 1 p.m., Holy Communion.
SAINT THOMAS OF CANTERBURYANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
4910 Hubert and Hershberger Roads, N.W., Roanoke, VirginiaSunday: Christian Education 9:30 AM
Holy Communion with Hymns and Sermon 10:30 AMNursery 10:15 AM to Noon
Weekdays and Holy Days: Please Call or See Website CalendarThe Rev. Paul Beutell, Rector • (540) 366-9416 • www.sttofc.org
The Church of the AscensionThe Rev. Michael C. Weaver - Rector
Matins and Holy Communion each Sunday at 10:00 a.m.Holy Days – Please check Web site
Christian Education following Services and Nursery available
13941 Braddock Road,Centreville,VA 20120
(703) 830-3176www.ascension-acc.org
Orthodox Faith, Catholic Order,Anglican Worship
1928 Book of Common Prayer1940 Hymnal
Church of
St. Andrew & St. Margaret of Scotland402 E. Monroe Avenue (1 block west of U.S. Rte. 1)
Alexandria, Virginia 22301(703) 683-3343
SUNDAYHoly Communion 7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:15 a.m.
10:30 AM Adult & Youth Sunday School
Nursery Available During 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. ServicesThe Rev. John Roddy, Rector
CHRIST CHURCH AT UNION CHAPEL6 miles south of The Homestead resort at
1974 Sam Snead Highway (Route 220), Hot Springs, Bath County, VASunday Services 11:30 a.m.
The Ven. C. Thomas McHenry, VicarPhone: (540) 862-1619 • Mail: P.O. Box 519. Hot Springs, VA 24445
Advertise InTheTrinitarian
10 THETRINITARIAN MAY-JUNE 2016
Temporarily meeting at:5515 Cherokee Ave, Suite 303, Springfield, VA 22312
Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion: Sunday 10 a.m.; Wednesday 12 p.m.Thursday: Evening Prayer 7 p.m., Bible Study 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Father Carlton C. Clarke, Priest-in-Charge
Ph: (571) 358-4034 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.allangelsacc.org
ST. STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH108 TURNER ROAD (500 FT. NORTH OF EXIT 27, I-64)
P.O. BOX 83, CLIFTON FORGE,VIRGINIA 24422 • (540) 862-1440
A Continuing Church since December 31, 1976
Services: MP 9:15 a.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th SundaysHC 9:15 a.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday
The Ven. C. Thomas McHenry, Rector • [email protected] • (540) 862-1619
ST. COLUMBA’S PARISHMeeting at 26 John Marshall St., Warrenton Va. 20186
Serving the Northern Virginia PiedmontMorning Prayer each Sunday at 9:15 a.m.Holy Communion each Sunday at 10 a.m.
The Reverend Arthur D. Rosales, Priest-in-Charge(540) 347-4214 - email: [email protected]
Saint Alban’s Anglican Parish4006 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia 23227
Phone: (804) 262-6100 • Fax: (804) 262-6171Email: [email protected] • Website: www.stalbansacc.org
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/stalbansacc • Follow us on Twitter: @stalbansaccThe Rev. Cannon Charles H. Nalls, Rector
The Rev. Mark T. Grant,Associate • Mr. Bernard Riley, Music Director
YES,YOU CAN EMAIL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS TO USBut, in order to achieve best quality of reproduction, please use a
high-resolution camera and send your files as large as you can. Also, please email them to [email protected]. Your cooperation is much appreciated.
MIDWEST (U.S.A.)
THE DIOCESEOF THE MIDWEST
The Rt. Rev. R.M. Starks, Bishop Ordinary4020 E. 71st St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 • (317) 753-9276
INDIANAFRANKLINSt. Andrew920 North Main Street(317) 738-4499Rev. A. Keith Coyner,
RectorSUN: Mass 10 A.M.
INDIANAPOLISCathedral of St. Edward the Confessor6361 N. Keystone Avenue(317) 253-3949The Very Rev. J. Charles King, Ph.D.,Dean and Rector
The Rev. Douglas E. Hungerford, Chief Curate
SUN: Matins 9 A.M., Mass 9:30 A.M.
Mass each weekday, call for times
PERUHoly Trinity, 34 W. Main Street(765) 472-5890The Rev. Douglas E. Hungerford,
Priest-in-ChargeSUN: Mass 4:00 P.M.
KENTUCKYDAYTONSt. John the Evangelist 619 O’Fallon AvenueRev. Timothy Butler, Priest-in-Charge
(606) 883-3907Rev. Canon William C. Neuroth,
Rector Emeritus(859) 781-6328
SUN: Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.,Childcare Available
MICHIGANGRAND RAPIDSSt. Paul2560 Lake Michigan Drive(616) 791-2187The Rev. Richard Bowyer, RectorSUN: Mass 9 A.M.
KALAMAZOOSt. Patrick85 Jones Street(269) 375-9217The Rev. David G. Cottle,
RectorSUN: Morning Prayer 9:30 A.M.
Mass 10 A.M.
OHIOAKRONSt. Mary1677 Triplett Blvd.(330) 794-2141The Rev. Canon Leigh A. Kester, RectorSUN: Mass 8 A.M.,
10 A.M.
CLEVELANDSt. James1681 E. 55th Street(216) 431-3252The Rev. Daniel J. Jennings, RectorSUN: Low Mass 8 A.M. 1st and 3rd
Sundays; Sung Mass 10:30 A.M.Every Sunday
For daily Mass schedule seehttp://saintjamescleveland.com/
DAYTONAll Saints2755 Wilmington Dayton Rd.Bellbrook, OH 45305(937) 848-2563SUN: Mass 10:00 A.M.Holy Days: As Announced
McCONNELSVILLESt. Saviour by the River9145 St. Rt. 669 N.Mail: P.O. Box 501, McConnelsville, Ohio(740) 962-3836The Rev. James M. Ryerson, VicarSUN: Mass 10:30 A.M.
WISCONSINJANESVILLEAll Saints169 S. Academy Street(608) 752-7469The Rev. Earl Sias, Th D
ContactSUN: Mass 9 A.M.Email: [email protected]
MENOMONEEFALLSSt. JohnN89 W 16211 Main Street(262) 255-9626Rev. Thomas B. Wirth,
RectorCall For InformationSUN: Mass 10 A.M.
NORTH CAROLINA (U.S.A.)ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH
Every Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer & Holy Communion (said);10 a.m. Holy Communion (High Solemn Mass) (with Sunday School for children)
Every Wednesday: Holy Communion 12 Noon • Every Thursday: Evening Prayer 6:30 p.m., Bible Study 7 p.m.Every Saturday: 3 p.m. Holy Communion at the Stratford Senior Care Facility
870 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514The Rev. Robert Hart, Rector
Web site: www.saintbenedicts.net • Call (919) 933-0956 for more information
CANADA
Vicar-GeneralThe Very Rev. Robert Mansfield SSChttp://www.traditionalanglican.ca
Parishes:
Holy Cross, Sydney Forks, NS. Fr. Charles Warner. 902-828-2939
St. John’s, Parry Sound, ON. Fr. R. Mansfield SSC. 705-746-9720
Holy Trinity & St. Jude, Thunder Bay, ON. Fr. Frank Moore. 807-622-3931
St. Mary’s, Chapleau, ON. Fr. Mansfield/Fr. Moore. 705-864-0909
St. Matthew the Apostle, Ottawa, ON. Fr. Peter Jardine. 613-829-7271
St. Athanasius, Belleville/Roslin, ON. Fr. James Gibbons. 613-477-3098
The Ascension, Waterloo, ON. Fr. R. Mansfield SSC. 705-746-7378
The Resurrection, Walkerville (Windsor), ON. Fr. James Chantler. 519-255-1703
St. Bride of Kildare, Pitt Meadows, BC. Fr. David Marriott SSC. 604-551-4660
St. Columba of Iona, Halfmoon Bay (Sunshine Coast), BC. Fr. David Marriott SSC. 604-551-4660
Traditional Anglican Church of Canada – ACCA Missionary District of the Anglican Catholic Church
TACC Phone: 705-746-7378
OTHERJURISDICTIONS
ACC jurisdictionsnot running paid noticesin the Church Directory:
MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF AUSTRALIA AND
NEW ZEALANDIn Australia:
The Ven. Matthew Kirby, ArchdeaconPhone: 61 (0) 2 4934 4154
Mobile: 61 (0) 0447 344 [email protected]
In New Zealand:The Rt. Rev. Denis Hodge,
Vicar General1027 Waimaori Road
RD2 Raglan, New Zealand64 (0) 7 825 6756
DIOCESE OF AWEIL(South Sudan)
The Rt. Rev. Wilson GarangP.O. Box 23495-00100 (G.P.O.)
Nairobi, [email protected]
Home: 612-4932-0101Cell: 264-721-801408
MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF THE CARIBBEAN
(Deanery of Haiti)The Very Rev. Jean Bien-Aime,
Vicar [email protected]
MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF CONGO
(Democratic Republic of Congo)The Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge
P.O. Box 393Cyangugu, Republic of Rwanda
[email protected]: +243 (0) 853712068 or
+243 (0) 812223660
DIOCESE OF CHRISTTHE REDEEMER
(Republic of South Africa)The Rt. Rev. Solomzi Samson Mentjies
P.O. Box 21640Port Elizabeth 6000, South Africa
DIOCESE OF KENYAThe Rt. Rev. John K. Ndegwa
P.O. Box 22379 00100Nairobi, Kenya
Phones: +254 720087919 or+254 20 2300401
DIOCESE OF LAHORE(Anglican Catholic Church — Pakistan)
The Rt. Rev. Mushtaq AndrewSt. Mary’s Church and High School
Narowal 51660,Punjab Province, Pakistan
Phones: 0092-301-638572 or0092-542-411931
DIOCESE OFNUEVA GRANADA
The Rt. Rev. German Orrego HurtadoEdificio Las Garzas, Terra 5 Apt 104
Avenida 30 de AgostoPereira, Risiraida
ColombiaCell: [email protected]
DIOCESE OFTHE RESURRECTION
(Northeastern U.S.A.)The Rt. Rev. Rocco A. Florenza
6 Church St.Ansonia, CT 06401
Phone: (203) 231-0309Email: [email protected]
Deadline to advertise in the JULY-AUGUST 2016issue of THETRINITARIAN
is June 24, 2016.
St. Anne’s ChurchDent Memorial Chapel
Charlotte Hall, MD
SUNDAY:Holy Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.
Nursery and Sunday School at 9:50 a.m.Adult Education at 9:15 a.m.
Coffee Hour following the Eucharist
Most Holy Days 7:00 p.m.
The Rt. Rev. William McClean, Jr.Rector
(301) 934-6873
MARYLAND (U.S.A.)
CHURCH DIRECTORYMAY-JUNE 2016 THETRINITARIAN 11
SOUTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES
The Diocese of New Orleans Parish DirectoryALABAMA
ATMORE, AL • St. AndrewPine & Presley Sts.10 AM (251) 229-2299
FLORIDAPANAMA CITY, FL • St. Michael711 Venetian Way10:30 AM MP/HC (850) 763-5750
PORT ST. JOE, FL • St. Peter120 Library Dr.10 AM EST MP/HC (850) 229-6219
LOUISIANALAFAYETTE, LA • Holy Trinity1515 N. University Ave.10:30 AM (337) 501-5909
METAIRIE, LA • Christ Church4316 N. Woodlawn Ave.9 AM BS/10 AM HC (504) 456-7170
NATCHITOCHES, LA • St. Hilda225 Scarborough Ave.10 AM MP/HC (318)352-6333
SHREVEPORT, LA • St. Andrew ChapelInactivehttp://standrewschapelshreveport.jimdo.com/inquire
MISSISSIPPICOLOMBUS/STARKVILLE, MSSt. David at Mayhew549 Mayhew Rd.10 AM (662) 312-5366
PICAYUNE, MS • Holy Angels139 Kirkwood St., Picayune 3946610:30 AM (601) 590-0553
TENNESSEEMT. JULIET/NASHVILLE,TN • Holy Comforter2034 Mt. Juliet Rd.10:30 AM (615) 506-3330
TEXASAUSTIN, TX • St. Phillip1408 W. 9th St.11 AM (512) 965-1553
CLEVELAND, TX • Holy Cross118 Fenner Ave.8:30 & 10 AM (281) 360-4919
DALLAS (RICHARDSON), TXSt. Stephen901 Waterfall Way, Ste.40310 AM (972) 669-1928
ROUND ROCK, TX • St. Andrew1524 Sam Bass Rd.9 AM BS/10 AM HC (512) 244-2909
SAN ANTONIO, TX • St. James705 Hammond Ave.11:30 AM (210) 326-8596
SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES
DD II OO CC EE SS EE OO FF TT HH EE SS OO UU TT HHFFLLOORRIIDDAA
St. Andrew’s - Tallahassee402 Timberlane Rd. (at Meridian)Tallahassee, FL 32312 (850) 893-5164HC: Sun. 10:30 a.m.; MP & EP TBAThe Rev. Canon Dale Mekeel, Priest-in-ChargeContact: Sr. Warden (850) 906-0265
Church of the Holy Guardian Angels - Lantana1325 Cardinal Lane Lantanas 33462-4205Sunday: Mattins 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass 10:00 a.m.; Evensong 5:30 p.m.Daily: Mattins 7:30 a.m; Low Mass 8:00 a.m.;Evensong 5:30 p.m.Ven. Fr. David C. Kennedy, SSC, RectorBishop-in-Residence Edward LaCourRev. Canon Sanford Sears, Vicar Pariochial(561) 582-0137E-mail: [email protected]
Church of the Resurrection - OcalaMeeting at Oden ChapelFirst Christian Church 401 S.E. 19th Ave., Ocala, FL 34183Services: HC Sun. 10:00 a.m.; HC: Wed. during Advent, Lent and PB Holy Days 4:00 p.m.;Communion, Healing Service when HC on Wed.The Rev. Kenneth G. Horne, Priest-in-Charge(352) 624-3483
Good Shepherd - Palm Bay906 ElmontPalm Bay, FL 32907Sun.: MP and Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.;Wed.: Morning Prayer 9:00a.m.;Thurs.: Prayer and Bible Study 6:00 p.m.;Sat.: Rosary 9:30 a.m., Low Mass 10:00 a.m.The Rev. Fr. Donald W. Lock, RectorDays: (321) 729-4216Eves. and Weekends: (321) 725-9276E-mail: [email protected]
St. Mary’s ACC - Winter Haven2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Services: Sundays, Bible Study 9:45 a.m.;HC 10:30 a.m. (when priest is available)otherwise MP Mail: 2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Contact: Church (863) 294-5959 or Richard Hill, Sr. Warden E-mail: [email protected] Rev. Guy DiMartino, Supply Priest
Our Lady of the Angels - New Smyrna Beach1435 Old Mission Rd. New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168Mass: Sunday 10:00 a.m.The Rev. Canon G. Richmond Bridge(386) 426-7977E-mail: [email protected]: ourladynsb.org
St. Michael and All Angels - Orange Park5041 Lakeshore Drive West, Orange Park, FL 32003Services: HC 10 a.m. SundaysHoly Days as announcedThe Rev. Laurence K. Wells, Rector(904) 388-1031stmichaelsop.org
Trinity Anglican - Port CharlotteMeeting in MacDonald Hall atFirst Presbyterian Church,2230 Hariet Street, Port Charlotte, FL 33952HC: Sundays at 10:00 a.m., Holy Days as announcedThe Rt. Rev. Stanley Lazarczyk, Ret. (Bishop in Residence)Cell contact: 1-631-682-9923J. Michael Jackson, Senior Warden(913) 481-4250Web site: www.trinityacc.orgE-mail: [email protected]
GGEEOORRGGIIAA
St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral - Athens800 Timothy Rd., P.O. Box 5223, Athens, GA 30604HC: Sun. 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.;Thurs. 6:00 p.m.; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 12:00 noonThe Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos, Rector(706) 543-8657The Rev. Mario Bacilieri, Assistant
St. Hilda of Whitby - Atlanta414 N. Highland Ave., N.E.Atlanta, GA 30307HC 10:30 a.m. Sunday; PB Holy Days TBAThe Rev. Fr. Terrence Hall, Rector E-mail: [email protected]: www.sthildasacc.org
St. Luke - Augusta3081 Wheeler Rd.Augusta, GA 30909HC: Sundays, 10:30 a.m.; Wed., Fri. & Major Holy Days, Noon;EP: Tues. 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study: Tues. 7 p.m.The Most Rev. Mark Haverland, Acting Rector(706) 736-7479E-mail: [email protected]
Our Redeemer - Marietta2625 Canton Rd.Marietta, GA 30066HC: Sundays, 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Holy Days as announcedRectory: (678) 903-5946
All Saints - Macon1694 Wesleyan DriveMacon, GA 31210(478) 405-9111Services: Sunday 11:00 a.m. - HC 1st, 2nd & 4th Sundays,3rd and 5th HC or MPWeekday Holy Days - variableThe Rev. J. Harvey Klein, Locum TenensContact: Tom Butler, (478) 757-0731E-mail: [email protected]
St. Francis of Assisi - Gainesville1750 Thompson Bridge Rd.Gainsville, GA 30501Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Mass 10:30 a.m.Information: (678) 267-2105
NNOORRTTHH CCAARROOLLIINNAASt. Benedict’s - Chapel Hill870 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514Sun. MP 8:30 a.m., Education 9:10 a.m., HC 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday at noonContact: (919) 933-0956Rev. Robert Hart, Rector
St. George’s - FayettevilleSt. Michael’s MC, 806 Arsenal Ave.Mail: P.O. Box 134, Fayetteville, NC 28301HC, Sun. 8:30 a.m.The Rev. Scott E. McCleary, Priest-in-Charge(910) 672-0490
St. Bartholomew’s - New Bern4718 Old Cherry Point Rd.P.O. Box 23, New Bern, NC 28563HC: Sunday 10:00 a.m.www.saint-bartholomew.com(252) 617-6420
St. Barbara’s - Jacksonville496 Waters Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28546Sunday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m.;MP 10:00 a.m.; Mass 10:30 a.m. (1928 BCP)The Rt. Rev. Fr. Donald F. Lerow(910) 378-5118www.stbarbaraacc.com
SSOOUUTTHH CCAARROOLLIINNAAAll Saints - Aiken110 Fairfield St., Aiken, SC 29801 Sunday: Morning Prayer/HC 8:30 a.m.;Church School 9:30 a.m.; HC: 10:30 a.m.;Wed./PB Holy Days: HC 5:30 p.m.Anglican Studies(803) 648-9991The Rev. George Alexander, Rectorand Director of Religious EducationThe Rev. Mr. Christopher Davies, Deacon
Holy Trinity ACC - Greenville 717 Buncombe St., Greenville, SC 29601Mail: c/o Rector, as aboveServices: HC: Sundays 11:00 a.m.;MP: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m.Contact: Rector (864) 232-2882The Rev. C. Lawrence C. Holcombe, Rector
St. Timothy’s - Charleston 1900 Parsonage Rd., Charleston, SCHC: Sun. 10:00 a.m., Tues. & Sat. NoonThe Rev. Canon Frederick Bentley, Priest-in-Charge(843) 763-8873 or (843) 814-0700
Our Savior - Florence2307 S. Cascade AvenueParkwood Presbyterian Church Pamlico Hwy. At CascadeMail: P.O. Box 1336, FlorenceSC 29503-1336Services: Sunday: 9:00 a.m.;Tuesday: Bible Study 6:30 p.m.(843) 687-1889 or (843) 662-5179E-mail: [email protected] site: www.OurSaviorACC.org
TTEENNNNEESSSSEEEEAll Saints’ - Chattanooga337 Hixson St., Soddy Daisy, TN 37379Mail: c/o Senior Warden,(at church address)Services: HC 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th 10:30 a.m.;MP 2nd 10:30 a.m.Contact: Senior Warden(423) 987-1411E-mail: [email protected]: allsaintschattanooga.com
St. Mary’s Church2290 S. Clayton, Denver, CO 80210 • 303-758-7211
Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. • Daily Masses: Call for scheduleHoly Hour and Confessions: First Saturday, 4-5 p.m.
E-mail: [email protected] • http://www.saintmarysacc.org“Experience the Spirit of Reconciliation with God and your neighbor”
COLORADO (U.S.A.)
St. Stephen’s Anglican Catholic ChurchPro-Cathedral of the Diocese of the South
800 Timothy Road, Athens GA 30606(706) 543-8657 • www.ststephensathens.org
The Most Rev. Mark D. Haverland, Bishop OrdinaryThe Very Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos, Rector and Dean
Sunday8:30 a.m. Mattins • 9:00 a.m. Low Mass
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Adult and Youth • 11:00 a.m. Sung MassWeekdays
12:00 p.m. Low Mass: Tues., Wed., Fri. • 6:00 p.m. Low Mass: Thurs.Holy Days • As Announced
GEORGIA (U.S.A.)
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICAANGLICAN DIOCESE OF SOUTHERN AFRICA
Mass: 09H00 • Email:[email protected] OF THE KEI REGION
1. Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Stephen:The Rt. Rev. Dominic SonwaboMdunyelwaThe Rev. Khayalethu NonkelelaThe Rev. Siyabonga TamboThe Rev. Luthando Binza
2. Holy Cross:The Very Rev. Xolile Jiyana
3. Christ Church:The Rev. Lungisa Mkatshane
4. St. Luke-on-the-Hill:The Rev. Makwenkwana Mahali
5. James Gonya Memorial:The Rev. Mawushandile Ntsinde
6. St. Mark: The Rev. Zwelidumile Kama7. All Saints: The Ven. Mkumbuzi Siwisa8. The Epiphany:
The Very Rev. Mzimvubu GwadelaThe Rev. Lungile NtshuntsheThe Rev. Vuyani Mkumbuzi
9. Christ Church: The Ven. Prince Mrali10. The Emmanuel:
The Rev. Sandile MalangeniThe Rev. Canon Luthando Feleza
11. St. James:The Rev. Mandlenkosi Nyikisa
12. St. Bernard:The Very Rev. Malusi Gubu
13. Holy Name: The Rev. Thabani Mavela14. Holy Trinity:
The Rev. Thembinkosi Mqamelo15. Holy Cross:
The Rev. Sydwell Makaba
16. Mission of St. Francis of Assisi:The Rev. Lumko Madwara
17. Mission of St. Andrew’s:The Rev. Mangaliso DamanePARISHES OF THE FREE STATE
AND NORTH-WEST REGION18. The Emmanuel:
The Rev. Canon Jacob QhesiThe Rev. Johannes NtlapoThe Rev. Ishmael Mofokeng
19. St. Peter:The Rev. Johannes Lesenyeho
20. St. Patrick:The Rev. Jeffrey Tsoeu
21. Our Lady of Fatima:The Ven. Ntai Sebidi
22. Transfiguration Mission:The Very Rev. Lungile Makayi
23. Holy Name:The Rev. Johannes NtlapoThe Rev. Ishmael Mofokeng
PARISHES OF THEWESTERN CAPE REGION
24. Parish of the Holy Paraclete:The Rt. Rev. Alan Kenyon-Hoare
25. Mission to St. John Vianney:The Rev. Darell DenereThe Rev. Andrew Siljeur
26. St. Bernard Mizeki:The Rev. Canon Mike WilliamsThe Rev. Victor MasepeThe Rev. Sazi MngomeniThe Rev. Domonic RaphahleloThe Rev. Khaya Makuleni
DIGITAL EDITION SUBSCRIBERS:Have you changed your email address?
Please let us know at once. Otherwise, your digital paper will go to the wrong address.Mail to: 6413 S. Elati St., Littleton, CO 80120 • Or Call: (303) 798-6948
Or Fax: (303) 798-9435 • Or Email: [email protected]
SAINT MARY’S CHURCH4201 Washington Street at Lea Boulevard • Wilmington, Delaware 19802
The Rev. Canon Kenneth Gunn-Walberg, Ph.D.Holy Communion – Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Evening Prayer – Tuesday 7:00 p.m.Morning Prayer – Thursday 10:00 a.m.
(302) 764-9080
DELAWARE (U.S.A.)
WESTERN UNITED STATES
DIOCESE OF THE HOLY TRINITYThe Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Scarlett, Bishop Ordinary
ALASKAST. GEORGE’S MISSION – Juneau8892 Duron St.Juneau, Alaska 99801Contact: Dr. Mary Jane Pilgrim(907) 790-3608
CALIFORNIAS.F. Bay Area
ST. JOSEPH PARISH – San Mateo770 N. El Camino Real (94401)(650) 347-4423The Rev. Fr. John Altberg, RectorSun: 9:00 A.M.
Sung Mass, Sermon, Church SchoolWeekdays & Holy Days: As announcedSacrament of Penance: By appointment
Orange CountyST. MATTHEW’S – Newport Beach2300 Ford Road, Newport Beach, CA 92660e-mail: [email protected]: http://www.stmatthewsnewport.comThe Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Scarlett, Rector(949) 219-0911Fax: (949) 219-0914Sun: 7:30 A.M.
Holy Communion9:00 A.M. Holy Communion w/Choir*10-11 A.M. Education Hour11:00 A.M. Holy Communion w/Choir** Childcare is provided
ST. MARY MAGDALENE – Orange205 S. Glassell (92866)(714) 532-2420e-mail: [email protected]: http://www.stmarymagdaleneacc.orgRev. Neil Edlin, RectorSun: 8:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist
9:30 A.M. Matins10:00 A.M. Sung Mass and Sermon
Sunday SchoolWed: 9:00 A.M.
Mass and Healing Service8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer
Prayer Book Holy Days: 7:00 P.M. Mass
COLORADOST. MARY’S – Denver2290 S. Clayton St. Denver (80210)(303) 758-7211The Rev. Fr. Dallas D. Mustoe, RectorSun: 7:30 A.M. Low Mass
9:30 A.M. Sung High Mass11:15 A.M. Sunday School/Christian Education
Daily Masses: Call for Schedulee-mail: [email protected]: http://www. saintmarysacc.org
MISSOURIST. JAMES ORATORYFr. Richard RuddP.O. Box 18Liberty, MO 64069-0018
12 THETRINITARIAN MAY-JUNE 2016
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SAINT PAULMISSION SOCIETY
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Assistant Clergyman WantedWilling to work weekday and Sunday
services, home visitations.Some office clerical work involved in position.
For further details, call Fr. Neil Edlin714-624-6872
St. Mary Magdalene ChurchLocated in Historic Old Town Orange, California
KENYAN STUDENTS LEARN SCIENCE
Students at St.Anectus HighSchool, Kayole(Nairobi), Kenya cannow learn chemistryand physics, thanks to adonation of 171,068Kenyan shillings(US$1,690) fromAustralia-basedAnglican Aid Abroad.The money enabled thepurchase of basicapparatus, chemicalsand textbooks. Fornow, demonstrationsare performed onportable tables broughtinto the classroom, butBishop John Ndegwa ofthe Diocese of Kenyahopes a permanentscience laboratory canbe constructed whensufficient fundsbecomes available. Inthe top left photo, theapparatus is set up fora chemistrydemonstration, which isthen performed (topright).At left, BishopNdegwa (front row, instriped shirt) joinsstudents in observing ademonstration.