The scripture passages for this morning point to God’s glory and power, but also reveal that God laid aside his power over the created world in order to share his life among creation. God answers Job out of the whirlwind to remind Job of the breadth of divine majesty and the wonder and mysteries that are beyond human knowledge. God seeks to offer some assurance that there is an order to creation and that he is not capricious, even if humans do not always understand his ways. In the gospel lesson from Mark, Jesus continues to turn upside down his disciples’ expectations by saying, “Whoever wishes to be first among you must be slave of all.”

Keeping the heart of the University listening to the heart of God

Service of WorshipTwenty-first Sunday after Pentecost

October 21, 2012Eleven o’clock in the morning

“The Lord Answering Job out of a Whirlwind,” by William Blake, 1823-26.

The congregation is asked to remain silent during the prelude as a time of prayer and meditation.

GatherinG

Carillon

organ Prelude Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele, BWV 654 Johann Sebastian Bach (Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness) (1685-1750)

introit Does Not Wisdom Call? Steven Darsey (b.1953)

Does not wisdom call, and does not understanding raise her voice? “To you, O people, I call, and my cry is to all that live.” —Proverbs 8:1,4

greeting and announCements

*ProCessional Hymn 150 God, Who Stretched the Spangled Heavens Holy manna

*Prayer of Confession and Words of assuranCe (in unison) Most merciful God, we confess that we have sinned against you in thought, word, and deed, by what we have done, and by what we have left undone. We have not loved you with our whole heart; we have not loved our neighbors as ourselves. We are truly sorry and we humbly repent. For the sake of your Son Jesus Christ, have mercy on us and forgive us; that we may delight in your will, and walk in your ways, to the glory of your name. Amen.

The minister speaks words of assurance.

*PeaCe (All exchange signs and words of God’s peace.)

Proclamation

Prayer for illumination (in unison) God, our light and our salvation: illumine our lives as we reflect on your word, that we may see your goodness, and looking on your beauty may be changed into the likeness of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

old testament lesson—Job 38:1-7, 34-41 (OT pages 458-59 in the pew Bible) Lector: This is the word of the Lord. People: Thanks be to God.

*gradual Hymn 168 (stanzas 1-2) At the Name of Jesus king’s Weston (All turn to face the Gospel Procession.)

*gosPel lesson—Mark 10:35-45 (NT page 44) Lector: This is the word of the Lord. People: Thanks be to God.

*gradual Hymn 168 (stanzas 3-4) At the Name of Jesus king’s Weston

sermon—It Is Not So Among You

resPonse

Call to Prayer Minister: The Lord be with you. People: And also with you. Minister: Let us pray.

Prayers of tHe PeoPle (The congregation responds to each petition: “Hear our prayer.”)

offertory Bless the Lord, O My Soul René Clausen (b. 1952)

Bless the Lord, O my soul! O Lord my God, how excellent is your greatness! You are clothed with majesty and splendor, you wrap yourself with light as with a cloak and spread out the heavens like a curtain. O Lord, how manifold are your works. In wisdom you have made them all, the earth is full of your creation, for you made them all. May the glory of the Lord endure forever, may the Lord rejoice in all God’s works. I will sing to the Lord while I live; I will rejoice in the Lord our God forever. Alleluia. Amen. —Psalm 104:1-2, 24, 31, 33

*doxology lasst uns erfreuen Praise God from whom all blessings flow; Praise God, all creatures here below; Alleluia, Alleluia! Praise God above, ye heavenly host, Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

thanksGivinG and communion

This morning we give thanks to the Department of Mathematics, where students are challenged to use reason and imagination to understand the beauty and intricacies of abstract structure. Here they learn how to apply mathematics as an essential and integral tool of science and technology, in areas as diverse as cosmology, finance, medicine, and environmental studies. The ushers bring a

polyhedron to the altar.

In Durham we remember those who have been scarred by unhealthy relationships. A representative brings forward a purple ribbon, symbolizing solidarity with victims and survivors of domestic abuse, and a blue ribbon, symbolizing solidarity with victims and survivors of child abuse.

*tHe great tHanksgiving (Musical Setting A, found on page 17 in the hymnal)

*tHe lord’s Prayer (number 895 in the hymnal, in unison)

sHaring of tHe Bread and Wine All those who have become members of Christ’s body through baptism and seek to be united with God and at peace with their neighbor are invited to receive communion. Wine is used for communion. If you would prefer to receive grape juice, it is available upon request at the communion station near the main entrance of the Chapel, on the pulpit side. If you have a gluten allergy, those serving communion nearest to the Memorial Chapel will be ready to serve you gluten-free wafers and wine on request. You may also come forward to receive a blessing, indicated by crossing your arms over your chest.

If you would like to receive individual anointing with oil and prayers for healing, ministers will be in the Memorial Chapel during communion.

musiC during distriBution

Hymn 612 (sung by all) Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness sCHmüCke diCH

Communion antHem Os justi Anton Bruckner (1824-1896)

Os justi meditabitur sapientiam, et lingua ejus loquetur judicium. Lex Dei ejus in corde ipsius, et non supplantabuntur gressus ejus. Alleluja.

The mouth of the just shall meditate on wisdom, and his tongue shall speak judgement. The law of God is in his heart: and his steps shall not be supplanted. Alleluia. —Psalm 37:30-31

Hymn 148 (choir only) Many and Great, O God laCquiParle

*Prayer after Communion

sendinG Forth

*BenediCtion

*reCessional Hymn 443 O God Who Shaped Creation tuolumne

*CHoral Blessing God Be in My Head John Rutter (b. 1945)

God be in my head and in my understanding. God be in mine eyes and in my looking. God be in my mouth and in my speaking. God be in my heart and in my thinking. God be at my end and in my departing.

Postlude Fugue on the Magnificat, BWV 733 J. S. Bach

Carillon

*All who are able may stand.

ministry oF WorshiP

Presiding Ministers The Rev. Dr. Luke Powery Dr. Christy Lohr Sapp

Preacher Dr. Sujin Pak Assistant Research Professor of the History of Christianity Associate Dean for Academic Programs, Duke Divinity School

Lectors Mr. Mark Kagika Pratt’13, PathWays Chapel Scholar, Member of the Chapel Choir

Ms. Hannah Smith Trinity ’12, PathWays Chapel Scholar

Choir Director Dr. Rodney Wynkoop

Organists Dr. Robert Parkins Dr. David Arcus

Ministers of Anointing The Rev. Meghan Feldmeyer The Rev. Bruce Puckett Dr. Adam Hollowell

Head Ushers Dr. James Ferguson and Mr. Jeff Harrison Carillonneur Mr. J. Samuel Hammond

about today’s Guest Preacher

Today we welcome Dr. Sujin Pak as our guest preacher. Dr. Pak specializes in the history of Christianity in late medieval and early modern Europe. Her teaching and research focus on the theology of the Protestant reformers, the Protestant Reformation and the Jews, women and the Reformation, and the history of biblical interpretation. Dr. Pak is a United Methodist layperson with active roles as a teacher and lay preacher in the United Methodist Church. Her family heritage includes numerous UMC pastors, missionaries, deacons, and district superintendents. She has a book titled The Judaizing Calvin: Sixteenth-Century Debates over the Messianic Psalms published with Oxford University Press in 2010. Her current research project studies the shifting views of prophecy and uses of Old Testament prophecy in the Reformation era. Dr. Pak has recently taken on the role of Associate Dean of Academic Programs at Duke Divinity School.

chaPel announcements

today’s floWers—Today’s flowers are presented for the glory of God by the Erlenbach Family Trust.

today’s offering—All of today’s cash offerings and undesignated checks will be used for the Chapel Development Fund. Our current focus is to upgrade our cameras and video capabilities to digital and high definition in order to better serve the thousands of worshippers locally, in Duke Hospital, and around the globe who tune in weekly.

organ reCital—Today at 5:00 p.m. Douglas Cleveland will present a recital on the Flentrop organ. Lauded by critics as “a brilliant performer with a prodigious technique,” Cleveland has performed throughout the world since winning the AGO National Young Artists Competition in 1994. His program will include works by Marchand, Bach, Saint-Saëns, Vierne, Guilmant, and Pamela Decker. The recital is free and all are welcome.

CHaPel sPring Break triPs—PathWays will be offering Spring Break trips to Costa Rica, Honduras, and Christ in the Desert Monastery in New Mexico. An information session will be in the Chapel lounge as part of the student lunch hosted by the Congregation. Questions? See chapel.duke.edu/community/pathways or email bruce.puckett@duke.edu.

duke CHaPel events listserv—If you would like to receive emails about upcoming Chapel-sponsored events such as concerts, talks, and special worship services, please visit chapel.duke.edu/contact and choose “Receive Event Emails” or send an email to Kelsey Hallatt at kelsey.hallatt@duke.edu.

Parking at duke CHaPel—Do you like to attend Chapel events on evenings and weekends but dislike the difficulty and cost of parking on campus? Duke Parking and Transportation services offers a Night Permit for $20 annually, which allows you to park on campus after 5:00 p.m. and on weekends. There is no charge to park on Sunday mornings until 1:00 p.m. The permit is renewed annually in August. Please contact Parking at 919-684-PARK for more information.

all halloWs’ eve service oF WorshiP

Join the Chapel community and the Duke Choral Vespers Ensemble for a candlelight service of worship and remembrance. This unique service reflects on the role of saints in the faith and in our own lives through music, scripture, and readings of particular saints from the Christian tradition. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated.

Wednesday, october 31, 10:30 P.m.

The following Congregation opportunities are open to all.

adult forum—On Sunday, October 28, Congregation member Mary Austin will present “Feeding the Spirit, Nurturing the Body.” The forum will be held in Room 0012 of the Westbrook Building of the Divinity School at 9:45 a.m.

student lunCH—Following worship today, the Student Outreach Committee of the Congregation will host a meal for university students in the Chapel basement lounge. Come enjoy a tasty meal and make new friends! Students will also have the chance to learn about service opportunities, including Spring Break mission trips.

loCal missions ColleCtion—Today and next Sunday, October 28, the Local Missions and Outreach Committee is sponsoring a collection for the Durham Crisis Response Center. DCRC provides emergency shelter to women and children in a supportive environment. Currently they need blankets, twin sheets, soap, shower gels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, lotions, combs, hair brushes, as well as cleaning products for home, dishes, and laundry. Checks may be made out to the Congregation at Duke Chapel with DCRC in the memo line. Bring your donation to the back pew of the Chapel. For more information, contact Ed and Audrey Harlow at 919-533-6182 or ejajharlow@aol.com. Thank you for your generosity in giving.

CHildren’s ministry—Children ages 3 through fifth grade are invited to attend Godly Play, an approach to Christian nurture that helps children become more aware of God’s presence in their lives. Godly Play 1 (for ages 3 through 2nd grade) and Godly Play 2 (for 3rd-5th graders) are held in the Chapel Crypt each Sunday morning. Please meet in the pews near the door to the Crypt starting around 9:40 a.m. If you have

the conGreGation at duke university chaPel 919-684-3917 • www.congregation.chapel.duke.edu

this Week at duke chaPel

morninG Prayer - Monday at 9:00 a.m. in the Memorial Chapel

communion and healinG - Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel

choral vesPers - Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the Chancel

www.chapel.duke.edu • Box 90974, Durham, NC 27708 • 919-684-2572

duke university CHaPel

staFF oF duke university chaPel

for families & CHildrenfor WorsHiPers & visitors

† Children 4 and younger are welcome to visit the nursery (capacity limited), located in the Chapel basement, beginning at 10:50 a.m. each week. Pagers are available for parents to keep with them during worship. Parents needing a place to feed, quiet, or change infants are also welcome. † Activity Bags (for children 5 and under) and Liturgy Boxes (ages 5-8) are available at the rear of the Chapel to help children engage in worship. Please return after the service.

† Prayer requests may be placed in the prayer box located by the Memorial Chapel.† For a tour of Duke Chapel, meet today’s docent near the front steps of the Chapel following the service.† Hearing assist units and a Braille hymnal are available at the attendant’s desk at the entry way of the Chapel. See the Chapel attendant if you would like to use one of our large-print Bibles or hymnals for the worship service this morning.

We invite you to consider joining the Congregation at Duke Chapel.The Congregation is an interdenominational church with a variety of vibrant ministries, including discipleship and spiritual formation (for children, youth, and adults), mission and outreach, and pastoral

care. If you are interested in making Duke Chapel your home church, please contact the Rev. Bruce Puckett at 919-684-3917. www.congregation.chapel.duke.edu

Duke Chapel is a grand building, suitable for hosting major events in the life of the University and its members; it acts as a moderator for the diversity of religious

identity and expression on campus; and it is a Christian church of an unusually interdenominational character, with a tradition of stirring music, preaching, and liturgy. We welcome you to our life of worship, learning, dialogue, and service.

The Rev. Dr. Luke Powery Dean of the ChapelMinistry Dr. Christy Lohr Sapp Associate Dean for Religious Life The Rev. Meghan Feldmeyer Director of Worship Dr. Adam Hollowell Director of Student Ministry The Rev. Bruce Puckett Director of Community Ministry Ms. Kennetra Irby Interim Black Campus Minister Ms. Gerly Ace Staff Assistant for Student MinistryMusic Dr. Rodney Wynkoop Director of Chapel Music Dr. Robert Parkins University Organist Dr. David Arcus Chapel Organist and Associate University Organist Dr. Brian Schmidt Assistant Conductor and Administrative Coordinator of Chapel Music Mr. John Santoianni Curator of Organs and Harpsichords Mr. J. Samuel Hammond University Carillonneur Mr. Michael Lyle Staff Assistant for Chapel MusicAdministration Ms. Beth Gettys Sturkey Director of Development Ms. Adrienne Koch Special Assistant for Communications Ms. Sara Blaine Chapel Events and Wedding Coordinator Ms. Kelsey Hallatt Chapel Communications Specialist Ms. Lisa Moore Accounting Specialist and Office Coordinator Mr. Oscar Dantzler and Mr. Razz Za Rayakob HousekeepersStaff of the Congregation at Duke University Chapel The Rev. Bruce Puckett Interim Pastor The Rev. Brad Troxell Interim Associate Pastor Ms. Phyllis Snyder Children’s Pastor Ms. Mary Ann Manconi Administrative Assistant