THETRINITARIANSM

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Please see EDITOR/2

FR. BRUCEAPPOINTEDEDITOR OF

TRINITARIANArchbishop Haverland has announced

the appointment of the Rev.Jonah Bruceas the third editor of THETRINITAR-IAN.

He follows John Omwake, who is retir-ing, effective Dec. 31. Mr. Omwake suc-ceeded the newspaper’s founding editor,Sue Scofield, on Oct. 1, 1990.

Father Bruce is a1987 graduate ofthe University of Ar-kansas with a Bach-elor of Arts in En-glish Literature. Hereceived a Master ofArts in English Lit-erature from Loui-siana State Univer-sity in 1990 and aJuris Doctor degreefrom the University of Georgia in 1993.

He has deep expertise in child welfareand juvenile justice law, having served as ajuvenile court judge, assistant district attor-ney and special assistant attorney general.At present he is director of the Court Im-provement Program for Georgia’s SupremeCourt Committee on Justice for Children.

He was made a deacon Feb. 18, 2012 bythen-Bishop Haverland, who ordered hima priest on Sept. 8 of that year. He has beenpriest-in-charge of St. Francis of Assisi(ACC), Gainesville, Georgia since 2014.

Father Bruce and his wife, Michele,

Fr. Bruce

ASHLEY CARTWRIGHTSurvivor: A statue of St. Francis stands amid the ashes and debris.

APA PRIEST,FAMILY LOSETHEIR HOMEIN WILDFIRE

JOHN OMWAKE

When the Rev. William Baker, anAPA priest living in Phoenix insouthern Oregon, got up onthe morning of Sept. 8, hesmelled smoke.

wildfires across the state line in northern California. Butwhen his 10-year-old daughter Elizabeth, known as Lizzy,went to play with friends, he went out too. That’s when hesaw the clouds.

“They were pretty big for coming from California,” herecalled during a telephone interview. But he still assumedthat was where they were from.

His secular job as a supervisor at a chain grocery in near-by Medford didn’t begin until 3pm, so he went back insideto join his wife Andrea for coffee.

As he drank, he checked a Facebook page called the Jack-son County Police Scanner. There he saw comments abouta fire in Ashland, 7 or 8 miles to the south.

“That’s where I thought the fire was coming from,” he said.He turned on the TV to find out more, “but they kept

going back to soap operas.” So he went back to the policescanner. There were reports of houses on fire in Ashland.

The blaze was getting closer to home.When Father Bill — as he is known by the church family

at St. Andrew’s in Jacksonville, just west of Medford, where hewas part of a team ministry — learned the fire had reached Tal-ent, the next town north from Ashland, and was coming upthe Bear River bike path, he phoned his parents, who live alongthe path, and told them to pack up and come to his house.

They did, bringing with them their two dogs.Meanwhile, Father Bill listened to the scanner, as Andrea

and Lizzy began packing — “just in case.”As they packed, Father Bill checked with his neighbors.

None, including him, expected the fire to reach their neigh-borhood of 60 to 80 homes.

But he was concerned enough to decide to pack up for “a

The Baker home prior to the wildfire.

Father Baker, wife Andrea and daughter Elizabeth on the deck ofAndrea’s father’s home, where they are now staying.Please see WILDFIRE/2

His first thought was of the

2 THETRINITARIAN NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

There is a rule in our church which forbids the youngerorder of our clergymen to perform a certain portion ofthe service. The absolution must be read by a minister inpriest’s orders. If there be no such minister present, the con-gregation can have the benefit of no absolution but thatwhich each may succeed in administering to himself. Therule may be a good one. … But this forbearance on thepart of youth would be much more appreciated if it wereextended likewise to sermons. The only danger would bethat congregations would be too anxious to prevent theiryoung clergymen from advancingthemselves in the ranks of the min-istry. Clergymen who could notpreach would be such blessings thatthey would be bribed to adhere totheir incompetence.

Anthony Trollope’s narra-tor in that churchiestand most entertainingof Victorian novels, Bar-

chester Towers, so opines. A page ear-lier the same narrator wonders thatyoung clergymen, “just turned twen-ty-three, who have never yet passedten thoughtful days since the powerof thought first came to” them, none-theless “can muster courage to preach” for the first time beforea congregation of their seniors.

Trollope does not seem anti-sermon in general. The novelin question contains a significant portion of a fictional ser-mon by the Reverend (and odious) Obadiah Slope in thechapter called “War.” In fact, Slope’s sermon is the firstsalvo in the open hostilities of the ecclesiastical war that em-broils the story. The narrator, speaking for the novelist weassume, hopes that he “shall not be thought to scoff at thepulpit,” though he presents Mr. Slope when in the pulpitin a very dim light. The problem is Slope, not pulpits orsermons. Later, when the book’s hero-clergyman, Mr. Arabin,who shares many biographical facts with the historical JohnKeble, has his first Sunday at his parish of St. Ewold’s, weare given parts of two sermons, one for Mattins and one forEvensong. In his own sermon Mr. Arabin enlarges upon histext, “but not very amply,” to the evident satisfaction of his“new friends” who are sent “home to their baked muttonand pudding well pleased both with their new minister” and,we assume, also with the length of his preaching.

A great preacher can give a very long sermon without leav-

METROPOLITAN’S MESSAGE

MUSINGS ON SERMONSing his auditors with the sense of being grossly imposed upon.Most of us, however, are not great preachers. Merely goodpreachers, bad preachers, and great preachers on bad daysdo better with shorter sermons. The worst offense in ser-mon length ever inflicted on a congregation in my presencewas in the 1980s in Florida in a parish that had both a Span-ish-speaking and an English-speaking congregation. Bothgroups came together for an ordination. The preacher wasasked by the bishop to say “a few words” in English aboutthe Spanish-speaking congregation and a few words in Span-ish about the English-speaking congregations. The “fewwords” took 40 minutes in English and then were repeat-ed in rather exact translation for 40 minutes more in Spanish.I was merely the master of ceremonies, so I was forced toaccept George Herbert’s advice when faced with a sermonnot to my liking. That is, I had to let God take the sermonas his text and preach me patience.

We are told that the Queen expects a “decent” sermon,by which she means about 20 minutes. But the Queengrew up thoroughly churched and with her attention spannot reduced by Sesame Street or smart phones or the inter-net or even the i-Pod loaded with American show tunes pre-sented to her by a former American president. For mostAmericans now, 20 minutes is too long, and it certainly isfor my taste except when I am clearly in the hands of a greatpreacher and fine speaker. I like the rule I was given whenin seminary: “Preach on one of the lessons, proclaim the gos-pel, and know that each minute you go over ten takes away10% of the sermon’s effect in the average listener.” I do notconsider myself a gifted preacher, but I try to follow thosegood rules so as to limit the damage.

Archbishop William Temple once said that when heprayed coincidences happened and that when he did not praycoincidences did not happen. I think a similar point is thatthe Holy Spirit speaks more often through preachers whohave prepared carefully than through preachers who havenot prepared carefully but only presumed that God will sud-denly enlighten their unprepared, offhand musings. TheHoly Spirit inspires in the study more often than in the pul-pit. Another rule, then, is that the preacher who reads andmeditates and thinks and writes carefully does better thanthe one who does not.

Finally, as Anglicans we are blessed to know that, at leastin the Eucharist, the sermon is secondary. A fine preacheris a blessing to a parish. But a parish can survive a mediocrepreacher if he is a good and kind pastor, keeps his sermonsshort, and studies enough to convey some accurate infor-mation and sound doctrine.

THETRINITARIANSM

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 6 NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

THETRINITARIAN, the Official Gazette of the Angli-can Catholic Church, was first published in April 1979as the official voice of the Diocese of the Holy Trinity. In1982, it became a churchwide publication of The Angli-can Catholic Church. In November 2017, news and ad-vertising coverage was extended to include the AnglicanChurch in America, the Anglican Province of Americaand the Diocese of the Holy Cross.

PUBLISHERSThe College of Bishops

EDITOR(November-December 2020 issue)

John Omwake

(January-February 2021 issue)The Rev. Jonah Bruce

167 Morgan LaneDawsonville, GA 30534Phone: (706) 892-8865

Email: jbruce@anglicancatholic.org

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THE MOST REV.

MARKHAVERLAND

weekend trip.” Andrea called her father, Thomas Stevenson,who lives in the hamlet of Alsea, in the northwest quadrantof the state, and asked if they could stay with him until theemergency was over. Mr. Stevenson, a widower, agreed.

Not long afterward, Father Bill picked up a singed pieceof paper that had wafted onto the driveway. Then he lookedup and saw a column of smoke that was “really close andturbulent and very black.”

“The sky was pretty dark due to the smoke gettingstrong,” Andrea recalled.

They told Father Bill’s parents it was time to leave. Theyloaded up their cars and began the journey to safety. As theyleft, they saw some neighbors sitting outside their homes,watching the smoke. Others had begun packing.

The fire had at some point crossed Interstate 5, the mainnorth-south artery along the Pacific coast, forcing them touse a secondary highway. They had plenty of company —people fleeing their homes in Ashland and Talent. Trafficslowed to five miles per hour, and it took an hour to reachan interchange where they could get onto I-5.

Although accompanied by smoke “all the way up the inter-state,” going north was “smooth sailing.” They reachedAlsea about 9 p.m.

The following morning, Father Bill called his brotherSteven, who lives in the Medford area, for an update. Stevendrove to their parents’ home. It was gone. But Father Billthought his house “would still be OK.”

Sadly, that was not to be. His brother phoned that after-noon to report that the entire neighborhood, save for ahandful of houses on the fringes, had been reduced to rub-ble and ashes.

“I was in disbelief,” Andrea said.So, too, was her husband. “It was a real kick in the stom-

ach,” he recalled, “just thinking our house and everythingin it was gone.”

That was not the only shock the couple would experience.“It was wrenching enough to find out everything we had

was destroyed,” Father Bill said. “But we thought it wasMother Nature out of control. Then we learned it wasarson. We were angry. This did not have to happen.”

Anger gave way to the realization they had to move forward.For the foreseeable future, they would stay with Andrea’s

dad. So they enrolled Lizzy in the local school. Father Bill’semployer transferred him to a job in their market in Cor-vallis, about 20 miles northeast of Alsea.

“Right now, we don’t plan to go back,” Father Bill said.The final decision, he added, “is well down the road. Wejust have to wait and see how things go.”

With the nearest APA congregation hours away, FatherBill is unable at present to exercise his ministry. “I have aspi-rations of working for the Church again,” he said. “But rightnow we’re overwhelmed.”

“We have very strong faith,” he added. “We know we’llpersevere.”

Father Bill and Andrea are also grateful.The APA’s Diocese of the West, where Father Bill is

canonically resident, has set up a GoFundMe page to help.It is well on the way to meeting its goal.

“Everyone who has helped us was a good Samaritan,” Fa-ther Bill said. “It’s humbling to see people sacrificing for us.”

Searching through the rubble is underway. JacksonCounty officials fear multiple deaths from the blaze.

“We had a happy ending just because we got out and arealive,” Andrea said.

•Want to help? You may donate via GoFundMe at https:

/gf.me/a/yzM24w or send a check made out to “AnglicanProvince of America” with the memo field notation “DisasterRelief ” to the APA treasurer, D. J. Fulton, at Fulton & KozakLLC, 7187 Jonesboro Road, Morrow, GA 30260.

EDITORFROM PAGE 1

WILDFIREFROM PAGE 1

whom he married in February 1997, are the parents ofMary Margaret, 19, and Isabella, 16. In his spare time heenjoys mountain hiking, trail running, triathlon and otheroutdoor activities.

THETRINITARIAN began publication in April 1979as the official voice of the ACC’s Diocese of the Holy Trinity.Three years later, it became a churchwide publication of theACC. In November 2017, coverage was extended to the An-glican Church in America, the Anglican Province of Americaand the Diocese of the Holy Cross.

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 THETRINITARIAN 3

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JERUSALEM THREATENED

In the British Museum there is a smallsix-sided column made of red clay. Onit are declarations made by Senna-cherib, who was King of Assyria about

700 years before Jesus was born. He boastsof his conquests and the tributes squeezedout of defeated kings. He calls himself “Kingof the universe, the perfect hero, the pow-erful one who consumes the insubmissive.”He credits his god Assur with “placing allmankind beneath my feet.”

King Hezekiah had come to the thronein Jerusalem at a time when idolatry hadblotted out the true worship of God. Hez-ekiah’s father Ahaz had placed idols in theTemple itself, and built pagan altars every-where. Eventually the Temple had beenclosed. Literally, the lights had been turnedout and doors locked. The priests andLevites had been dismissed and were livingin poverty.

Hezekiah began his reign by destroyingthe pagan places of worship. He opened theTemple and refurbished it. Money was madeavailable to support priests, Levites, andtheir families. A duty roster was set up ensur-ing all were employed. Hezekiah contributedanimals for the sacrifices. Holy festivals werecelebrated again after years of neglect. Onewas even celebrated for two weeks instead

of one, because the people were so joyful tobe assembling in worship again.

Yet the threat of absorption into the As-syrian Empire grew. Sennacherib had con-quered 46 nearby cities. The thought ofthirst and starvation in a siege spurred Hez-ekiah to block a spring that flowed at oneside of Jerusalem so the Assyrians could notuse it. He redirected its water through thecity to a reservoir, an amazing feat of engi-neering, tunneling through solid rock. Somehouses were knocked down and their stoneswere used to reinforce the city walls.

Sennacherib came. Hezekiah was forcedto pay a tribute; so much silver and gold thathe had to strip the gold sheathing off theTemple doors to make up the price. Senna-cherib withdrew.

But then his army returned. He sent hisRabshakeh, his top field commander, tomeet Hezekiah’s officials at the city gate witha message. It was known that Hezekiah hadbought cavalry horses from Egypt. Sen-nacherib dismissed Egypt as “a broken reed”and mockingly offered to give Hezekiah2000 horses himself … if he had any ridersto put on them! Hezekiah’s army was a joke!

Hezekiah’s soldiers lined the top of thecity wall, watching, listening. The Rabsha-keh switched to speaking Hebrew, to besure the soldiers would hear and under-stand Sennacherib’s threats. “Don’t trustHezekiah! He cannot save you. He trusts inthe Lord, the same Lord whose altarsHezekiah has destroyed! The Lord is angrywith Hezekiah and has ordained his defeat!Did the gods of all those other cities savethem? They could not, and neither can yourgod. Do not let your god deceive you whenhe says your city will not be taken by theAssyrians.”

When Hezekiah read the letter, he torehis clothes and dressed in sackcloth as asign of mourning. He took Sennacherib’sletter into the Temple and spread it outbefore the Lord. “You alone are God overall the kingdoms of the earth,” he prayed.“You have made heaven and earth. It is true

the Assyrians have laid waste these nations,that they have thrown their gods in the fireand destroyed them, but those were onlywood and stone, made by men. Now, Lordour God, deliver us from his hand so thatall the kingdoms of the earth may know thatyou alone are God.”

It matters more to Hezekiah that God hasbeen mocked than that he himself has beenmocked. First, he states the true facts aboutGod, and praises him. Only then does herequest help. It is important to keep a gripon truth when facing lies and threats.

Hezekiah did one other thing: he sent hisservants to the prophet Isaiah to ask him topray. The prophet replied, “Here is whatGod says to Sennacherib. I have heard yourinsolence. All your victories were not yourown accomplishments but were part of mylong-term plan. I will put my hook in yournose and lead you back the way you came.”

Sennacherib received a message thatthings were going wrong with another cam-paign, and abandoning his siege of Jerusa-lem, he abruptly left. He did not return.

•Mrs. Ivey is a communicant of St. Mary’s

(ACC), Chapleau, Ontario, Canada. Thisarticle first appeared in The Traditional An-glican News, and is reprinted by permission.

BONNIE IVEY

Canon Missionerwanted for the Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic States (DMAS) of theAnglican Catholic Church (ACC). This is a full-time position fundedfor a $45,000 annual salary for a period of five years. The positionreports directly to the Bishop Ordinary. The work location is flexiblewithin the DMAS region and may change as missions are planted.Funded travel is required and supported by the diocese.

For more information on the position and requirements candidatesshould contact Bishop Donald F. Lerow at bishop@dmas-acc.orgor Archdeacon Jeff Johnson at jldcm@msn.com.

PICKING UP THE ROPESAND PULLING

HOW DOWE TALK

TO OTHERSABOUT US?

THE REV. PETER GEROMEL

It is sometimes hard to tell folks aboutAnglicanism in America. Sometimes?Usually! I’ve spent years doing it andeven the most satisfying conversations

still aren’t very satisfying.Where do you start? What you can say

can make someone feel awkward, even ig-norant. Some examples:• “Anglicanism is the third largest Christ-ian tradition in the world.” (Really? Wherehave I been? I thought Baptist was prettylarge!)• “It’s the same tradition as that of theQueen of England.” (Wait. Is she a mem-ber of your congregation?)• “It was once the official religion of Vir-ginia.” (I thought Virginia’s official religionwas Christian!)• “It’s like The Episcopal Church but moreOrthodox — more sane.” (Episcopal? That’slike Presbyterian, right?)

Try a lengthy explanation and you’vealready lost them — probably.

When I was dating, one young woman Italked with said, “We learned about theEnglish Reformation in Christian school,but I never thought about it still existing.”

Fair enough! A recent World Religionstextbook outlined that there are four typesof Christianity: Roman Catholic, Eastern

Please see GEROMEL/4

THE REV. PAUL T. BEUTELL

The Church needs more church-men.

is true), within the Continuum what is need-ed even more is more churchmen. We needmen and women who “pick up the ropes andpull.”

Too few do this today. Too few give sac-rificially of their time and effort. Most giveonly what is convenient. Some give littlemore than a check. Jesus doesn’t need ourmoney. He went on (Psalm 50:7-14).

Years ago I read an article about the “Tenand Thirty Principle.” It has stuck with mesince. The principle states membership inhealthy parishes can generally be dividedinto four parts: 10%, 30%, 30% and 30%.

The 10% are the “full-timers.” They aretotally involved. Other than if truly sick oraway on vacation, they attend Sunday mass,weekday services and studies, and help withparish activities and outreach. They wanttheir faith and their parish to grow, and theyput effort into both.

The first 30% are “very involved.” Workor necessary responsibilities prevent themfrom being full-timers. And, if really need-ed, they can be counted on to step up.

The second 30% are “involved.” They’resteady. They’re at mass on Sunday and majorholy days. They stay for fellowship and signup for the potluck, and will be at the parishwork day. But they can’t be counted on formuch more.

The third 30% are “part-timers.” Mass at-

tendance takes second place to their social cal-endar. They disappear for long periods. Theycan’t be counted on for anything on a weekday.

The purpose of the “Ten and Thirty Prin-ciple” is to help quantify church involve-ment. Its intent is to challenge members tomove up to the 10% and first 30%. It’s notsomething a parish should accept.

Most church members today give less ofthemselves than they actually can. They findor make excuses for not giving more. Somedifferentiate service to the Church fromfaithfulness to Christ. They think they canhave the latter without the former.

But service to the Church is service toChrist. Scripture teaches they cannot be sep-arated.

In Acts 9, when St. Paul was knocked to

the ground, the Lord said to him, “Saul,Saul, why persecutes thou me?” Whom wasSt. Paul persecuting? He had never seen Jesusbefore that day. St. Paul was persecutingmembers of the Church. What we do ordon’t do for the Church, we do or don’t dofor Christ.

The Epistle to the Corinthians teachesthe inseparable connection between Christand the Church. Failing in serving theChurch is a failure in our service to Christ.

More than at any time in my priesthood,the Church needs more men and womenwho serve Christ. The Church needs morechurchmen.

•Father Beutell is vicar of St. Thomas the

Apostle (APA), Alto, Georgia, U.S.A.

While we often hear how theChurch needs more priests (which

4 THETRINITARIAN NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

Orthodox, Protestant and Anglican. I get the author’s point.But a fourth type of Christianity isn’t very helpful either.One might confuse it with Mormonism.

It’s really a matter of gentle education. Below is what I’veput on my parish’s website. I think it more than does the trick.

A FAMILIAR CHURCH…The Anglican church tradition is well-known to you,

whether you realize it or not. It is the church of authors likeShakespeare, Jane Austen, Sir Walter Scott, and detective-thriller writers Agatha Christie and Dorothy Sayers. Johnand Charles Wesley were Anglican priests throughout theirministries. Numbering among Anglican clergymen wereauthors Jonathan Swift, who wrote Gulliver’s Travels, and

GEROMELFROM PAGE 1

Lewis Carroll, who wrote Alice in Wonderland. C. S. Lewis,perhaps the best-known Christian writer of the 20th cen-tury, said, “I am a very ordinary layman in the Church ofEngland.” Theologian J. I. Packer was one. So are AlisterMcGrath and Bishop N. T. Wright. George Washington,Robert E. Lee, Edmund Burke, William Wilberforce, whoabolished the slave trade in the British Empire — resilientand persevering characters of the past — all of them wereunpretentious Christians living their faith as best they could,in “quietness and confidence,” and in the Anglican way.

…WITH FAMILIAR WORSHIPThe Book of Common Prayer and Anglican worship are

familiar to you as well. Its phrases and terms have becomealmost as important in the English language as the KingJames Bible (and that version, too, is read from every Sundayby Anglican Catholics). “To have and to hold … for betterfor worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health…”;

“Erred and strayed”; “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust”; “We com-mit this body to the deep”; “Here endeth the lesson” — allare from The Book of Common Prayer. Anglican hymns like“Amazing Grace” or “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” markthe times and seasons in your life. They are a common cul-tural heritage, and it is no surprise that these words are likeold friends. Many denominations in the 20th century bor-rowed heavily from the Prayer Book in their worship serv-ices: the Presbyterian Book of Common Worship (1947), theMethodist Book of Worship (1964), the Lutheran CommonService Book (1917) — to name a few. Some have remarkedin surprise after visiting that they grew up worshiping withThe Book of Common Prayer and never knew it!

•Father Geromel is vicar of St. Peter the Apostle (ACC),

Christiansburg, Virginia, U.S.A. This article first appeared,in slightly different form, in The Keys, the monthly newsletterof St. Peter’s, and is reprinted by permission.

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PRINCIPALITIES ($75-$99)Margaret Moses (Mid-Atlantic States)The Rev.Ted Leenerts (Holy Trinity)The Ven. C.Thomas McHenry (Mid-Atlantic States)The Rev. John Needham

(Diocese of the Holy Cross)Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stenberg

ARCHANGELS ($50-$74)James Breeden (Mid-Atlantic States)Dr.Thomas Butler (South)The Rev. Muse Davis (New Orleans)Mr. and Mrs. Bob Delaforce (Midwest)The Rev. Dennis Demes (South)Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eschlinger (Mid-Atlantic States)Rolf Hubbe (Mid-Atlantic States)Kenneth Kessler (Midwest)Jack Lloyd (New Orleans)The Rt. Rev.William McClean (Mid-Atlantic States)Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. McGuire III (Midwest)

Daniel MacNeill (South)Sandra Peninger (Anglican Province of America)James Perrin (Midwest)The Rev. James Ryerson (Midwest)Luke Slay (Mid-Atlantic States)Mr. and Mrs. James Timmons (South)The Rev. and Mrs. Michael C.Weaver

(Mid-Atlantic States)Clyde Wilkins (Anglican Province of America)

ANGELS ($25-$49)Col. and Mrs. Robert Baer (Mid-Atlantic States)Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Drysdale (Mid-Atlantic States)Mitchell Fortson (South)Terrance Gamble

(Anglican Church in North America)Ellen Gossett (South)The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gunn-Walberg

(Mid-Atlantic States)Christian Hancock (New Orleans)Col. and Mrs. Matthew Jackiewicz

(Mid-Atlantic States)Jo Anne Klear (Mid-Atlantic States)George Pangborn (Mid-Atlantic States)Margaret Richardson (Mid-Atlantic States)Mr. and Mrs. John Sybrandt (South)Susan Thomas (South)Michael Travis (New Orleans)Dorothy Warren (Mid-Atlantic States)Mary Whiting (Midwest)Dr. and Mrs. C. D.Williams (Mid-Atlantic States)

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 THETRINITARIAN 5

Do you yearn forauthentic Christiancommunity?

Are you called to alife of faithful,disciplined prayer,but not necessarily to a religious order?

Announcing the formation, God willing, of anintentional community dedicated to a common prayer life.

Community of the Holy CrossWe are located in northeastern North Carolina and are

actively seeking those who may be called to be part of our community.

For lots of information about what we are trying to dovisit www.community-holycross.org, or contact

Fr. Thomas Ricks at (252) 377-0265 / thomas.w.ricks@gmail.com.

NEWSNOTES

The Diocese of New Granada (ACC) observedthe 25th anniversary of its recognition as an ecclesiasticalentity by the government of Colombia with a Mass cele-brated on Trinity XVI, Sept. 27, by the bishop ordinary, theRt. Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado at the Cathedral of theBlessed Sacrament in Pereira, Colombia. The liturgy wasbroadcast on YouTube, Facebook and Meet.

In addition to Colombia, the diocese now has a presencein Brazil, Chile and Venezuela.

•Five ACC dioceses met Sept. 25-27 in Ladybrand, Free

State Province, Republic of South Africa, as the Region ofSouthern Africa (ROSA) to lay groundwork for a newProvince of Southern Africa.

The XVI Provincial Synod in January recommended theestablishment of the province in 2022.

The following dioceses were represented:• Diocese of the Kei, led by its bishop ordinary, the Rt.Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwa;• Missionary Diocese of St.Paul, led by its vicar gen-eral, the Rt. Rev. Samuel Mzukizi Banzana;• Missionary Diocese of the Vaal, led by Bishop-electJacob Katleho Qhesi;• Missionary Diocese of the Northeast, led by Bish-op-elect Elliott Leon Mnyande; and• Missionary Diocese of the West, led by its vicar gen-eral, the Very Rev. Damien Truslow-Trudeau.

The Rt. Rev. Fungai Elfigio Mandizvidza, Bishop Ordin-ary of the Missionary Diocese of Zimbabwe, and hisdelegation were turned back at the South Africa - Zimbabweborder, but sent a formal message of apology.

Bishop Mdunyelwa was elected by the ROSA Council ofBishops as its president and chaired the meeting, during whichdelegates accepted the bishops’ recommendations concerningprovisional regional officials and department chairmen.

•

Bishop Paul C. Hewett ofthe Diocese of the HolyCross dedicated St. Johnthe Baptist Church,Marshall,Virginia,U.S.A. on Trinity XIII,Sept. 20.The parish nowowns the property, subjectto a bank mortgage.Previously, it rented thehistoric building, built asTrinity Episcopal Churchin the 1840’s.

The Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi Christian University,Miami, Florida, U.S.A. has conferred the Honorary Doctorof Divinity (Hon.DD) degree on the Rt. Rev. DamienMead, Bishop of the United Kingdom, in recognition ofhis achievements within Christian ministry with the ACCand specifically since his consecration to the episcopacy. Theuniversity is in partnership with the Victoria College ofMusic, London, of which Bishop Mead is a fellow.

•Ecumenical news: the Rt. Rev. Paul C. Hewett, Bishop

Ordinary of the Diocese of the Holy Cross, participated inthe 2020 Synod of the Eastern Diocese (Polish Na-

tional Catholic Church), at the invitation of the dioce-san, the Rt. Rev. Paul Sobiechowski. The synod took placeNov. 20 as a ZOOM teleconference, with Bishop Sobiechow-ski presiding from Manchester, New Hampshire. BishopHewett brought greetings from the Anglican Joint SynodChurches (DHC, Anglican Catholic Church, AnglicanChurch in America and Anglican Province of America),which are in dialogue with the PNCC with a goal of estab-lishing closer relations.

•St. Andrew’s (ACC), Franklin, Indiana, U.S.A.

has closed.

PLEASE NOTE: NEW EDITORIAL CONTACT INFORMATIONYou can email news to us at jbruce@anglicancatholic.org, or, if you prefer, send by snail-mail to THETRINITARIAN, 167 Morgan Lane, Dawsonville, GA 30534.

Contact information for the Business/Circulation/Advertising Manager remains unchanged, please see Page 2.

76 THETRINITARIAN / NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

THE SPOTLIGHT

Some of the bicycles that were reconditioned and given to deprived children.Volunteers process Mother’s Day food packages.

Janesville Community Center, whichgrew out of outreach by All Saints Church(ACC) to its neighbors in the southernWisconsin city’s deprived Fourth Ward, re-cently marked a milestone when its new lo-cation opened for service to the needy.

All Saints’ rector, the Rev. Earl Siaswho spearheaded the growth of the center,

cut the ribbon, thus making the opening official. Sur-rounding him were Forward Janesville Ambassadors,community center staff and guests.

“Janesville Community Center plays host to somany community outreach efforts and is a true in-spiration to what great works are happening to assistthe underserved,” Father Sias said.

There is more work to do, Father Sias said.“After taking a tour of the facility and talking to

several of those who are serving these programs, a fewof us quickly realized that there is still a lot to learnabout these services and programs available,” he said.

“Getting involved can be as simple as a donationof time and resources and, most importantly, spread-ing the word.”

Janesville Community Center had its origins inTheAcademy Singers, which Father Sias organiz-ed in 2017, shortly after becoming rector of AllSaints. Rehearsing in the church’s undercroft, and pro-viding an opportunity for children from a distress-ed neighborhood to build self-confidence through themedium of music, the singers quickly gained a fol-lowing in the larger Janesville community.

Other programs followed, including sports events,afterschool learning sessions and meals for children,to name a few.

And the COVID-19 pandemic did not stop out-reach. Among other activities, volunteers processedMother’s Day meals and reconditioned bicycles weredonated to needy children. Father Sias cuts the ribbon during the opening of the Janesville Community Center’s new headquarters.

2021 LiturgicalOrdo Kalendar

The calendar is in full color andis edited by The Rev. MatthewWeber for use with the 1928Book of Common Prayer, andwith the Anglican and AmericanMissals. There is a place on thefront of the calendar where aparish may, if desired, insert itsname and address afterreceiving the calendars.

For details call (209) 862-2582or email order1928bcpcalendar@gmail.com.

Men and women living a Rule of Life THE ARCHBISHOP MARK HAVERLAND MEDICAL CENTERWilkins Foundation Inc.PO Box 48821, Athens, GA 30604untoallnations@charter.net • (706) 255-9469 • 501C-3 Corporation

Please make checks payable to:Wilkins Foundation Inc.

Name: ___________________________________

Address:__________________________________

City/State/Zip:______________________________

Phone: ___________________________________

Email: ___________________________________

ACC Parish: _______________________________

For more information go to http://www.untoallnations.org orhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JgHzc2prli4

Praise God, BishopSteven Ayule-Milengeblesses and opens theMaternity Center Buildingon September 30, 2020.

In the first 3 weeks of openingthe Maternal Department,there have already been 10 deliveries (births) including a boy and nine girls. Only onebirth was made by surgery. Surgery in process in the newly-opened Maternity Center.

ACC BISHOPSTAKE ACTIONON CLERGYTRANSFERS

Agreements on clergy transfers between the Anglican JointSynods (G-4) Churches and between G-4 Churches and thePolish National Catholic Church dominated action by theACC College of Bishops during its annual meeting Oct.23 at St. Stephen’s, Allen, Texas.

The bishops passed two motions that would:• Allow clergy transfers within the G-4 to take place throughletters dimissory, and• Establish a more stringent protocol between the G-4 Church-es and the PNCC that would require any transfers from onejurisdiction to another to honor each other’s Constitution andCanons. Due diligence by both jurisdictions would also berequired. The other three G-4 jurisdictions (the AnglicanChurch in America, the Anglican Province of America and theDiocese of the Holy Cross) had already approved this protocol.

Archbishop Haverland, who chaired the meeting, thenbrought forth three other proposals:• All G-4 members would be consulted before any jurisdic-tion went forward with the consecration of a new bishop with-in the United States;• Each jurisdiction would put together a commentary on theothers’ canons; and• Each jurisdiction would formulate a proposal on how toachieve organic unity within five years of June 15, 2021, whenthe proposals would be due. This proposed timetable has yetto be agreed upon by the G-4.

These motions were passed unanimously.Archbishop Haverland also reported that the ACC has three

bishops-elect in Africa awaiting consecration: two in theRepublic of South Africa and one in a newly erected diocesein the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Present plans call for all three consecrations to take place inSouth Africa in July 2021, but that would depend on the sit-uation with COVID-19.

With the ACC continuing to grow in Africa, the African bish-ops are moving forward to establish a new province by 2022,Archbishop Haverland said.

While any African diocese would be permitted to join, hestated that it would most likely consist of all the South Africandioceses (with the possible exception of Christ the Redeemer),the Missionary Diocese of Zimbabwe and possibly the Mis-sionary Diocese of Kenya.

•Due to COVID-19 restrictions worldwide, only three mem-

bers of the College were physically present: Archbishop Haver-land (South), the Rt. Rev. Donald F. Lerow (Mid-Atlantic Statesand Military Prelacy) and the Rt. Rev. Terry A. Lowe (New Or-leans). The Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Scarlett (Holy Trinity) and theRt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks (Midwest) were present on ZOOM.

All non-U.S. bishops and retired bishops were excused, as wasone U.S. diocesan, the Rt. Rev. Rocco A. Florenza (Resurrection).

Present by summons or invitation were the Rev. Canon Jon-athan S. Foggin (Clerk to the College), the Rev. Canon John A.Hollister (Provincial Chancellor) and Deborah S. Weaver (Pro-vincial Secretary). Jack Lloyd (Speaker of the Laity) participatedvia ZOOM. John Omwake (retiring editor of THETRINI-TARIAN) and Joan DiMartino (Provincial Bursar) were excused.

Also present were the Ven. William A. Dickerson (rector ofthe host parish), the Rev. Neil Edlin (Prolocutor of the Clergy),and Administrative Council members Sharon Edlin, the Rev.Canon James G. Monroe and Thomas Terrall.

AN UNUSUALYEAR AND

AN UNUSUALAWARD

Soon after his consecration as Bishop Ordinary of theDiocese of the United Kingdom in 2008, the Rt. Rev.Damien Mead established his annual Bishop’s Awardfor Outstanding Lay Service in the work and min-istry of the diocese. Usually presented during the annualdiocesan synod, this year the Coronavirus has made thatimpossible.

And that’s not the only thing making this year’s award— which Bishop Mead presented on the Feast of Christthe King, Oct. 25 — unique.

For this year’s recipient is not an adult, as it has beenin the past, but 6-year-old Joshua Hall — who, BishopMead said, “has reminded me through his simple accept-ance of eternal truth, uncluttered by adult cleverness, ofwhat we should be doing and why we should be doing it.”

This particular truth is found in Matthew 18.3: “Exceptye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall notenter into the kingdom of heaven.”

Too often, Bishop Mead commented, “we adults mis-take being childish for becoming child-like and do so atour peril. Recently I was reminded of just how importanttaking Jesus at his word is, and of getting our priorities rightin childlike simplicity.”

He explained that Joshua, the son of Andrew andSamantha Hall, became frustrated at the lack of belief inGod vocalized by many of his classmates, “influenced insome cases by their parents dismissing all religion as ‘a loadof rubbish’. This disturbed him. Why? Firstly, he says hebelieves in God and ‘Mr. Christ’, because — and here Iparaphrase him — ‘God loves us and gives us everything

Six-year-old Jonathan Hall proudly displays hisBishop’s Award.

there is.’ Secondly, he was concerned that by not believ-ing in Jesus, his classmates ‘might not go to heaven’.

“Can you think of a better way to fulfil the Great Com-mandments to love God and to love our neighbor?” thebishop concluded. “Thank you, Joshua. I certainly —and I suspect many others — need that reminder.”

The ceremony was scheduled to take place at the Pro-Cathedral of St, Augustine, Painters Forstal, Kent. But withJoshua and his family quarantined while awaiting theresults of a COVID-19 test for his sister, Bishop Mead pre-sented the award outside the his private chapel in the gar-den of his home in Lydd, Romney Marsh.

WISCONSIN CENTER OBSERVES MILESTONE

MID-AMERICA (APA)The 11th Synod of the Diocese of Mid-America

met Sept. 12 via a ZOOM videoconference. The dioce-san, the Rt. Rev. Robert J. Giffin, presided. All parishesand missions were represented.

The synod welcomed a new mission, Christ Church,Florence, Kentucky, into the diocese.

The Rev. Canon Robert Jennings was re-elected aspresident of the Standing Committee, to which RichardWatson was elected and later elected as its secretary.Diocesan treasurer Judith Vallejo was re-elected, as wereDiocesan Court members. All previously appointed dioce-san positions were reappointed.

A budget showing a slight increase was also adopted.

MID-ATLANTIC STATES (ACC)Delegates to the 43rd Synod of the Diocese of the

Mid-Atlantic States meeting Sept. 24-26 in Leesburg,Virginia authorized the expenditure of US$45,000 per yearfor a canon missioner.

Under the plan, which had been approved by the dioce-san Executive Committee in February, the canon mission-er would focus on planning and executing church plant-ing in the diocese, which includes Delaware, Maryland,Virginia and West Virginia. The goal is to plant a mini-mum of five new missions over the course of five years.

“In the past, Anglicanism has been served very well bya canon missioner,” said the diocesan, the Rt. Rev. DonaldF. Lerow. However, he went on, “for us Continuing Angli-cans, I believe this has been a missing link to our growth.”

In other action, delegates:• Adopted a $145,708 budget for fiscal 2020• Elected the Rev. Robert J. Whitaker and Jane Baer tothe Standing Committee; The Rev. Jeffrey Edmunds andKaren Merrill to the Executive Committee; and the Rev.Clubert G. “Don” Poff and Ted B. Paisley to three-yearterms and the Rev. Pothin Ngyele to a two-year term onthe Consistory Court. In addition, the Rev. Canon KennethW. Gunn-Walberg and Bryan Reed were elected as alter-nates to the court.• Consented to Bishop Lerow’s appointment of Kief Tack-aberry, diocesan treasurer; Deborah S. Weaver, diocesansecretary; the Rev. Michael C. Weaver, registrar; GretchenTackaberry, diocesan altar guild directress; and the Ven.Jeffrey Johnson, diocesan exorcist.

SOUTH (ACC)The annual Synod of the Diocese of the South met

Sept. 17 at St. Stephen’s Pro-Cathedral, Athens, Georgia,in an abbreviated form due to restrictions associated with

DIOCESAN SYNODS

Please see SYNODS/8

PLEASE NOTE:NEW EDITORIAL CONTACT INFORMATION

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Or Call: (303) 798-6948

Or Fax: (303) 798-9435

8 THETRINITARIAN NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

Congregation of theGood Samaritan

A shared community of

AugustiniansBenedictines

FranciscansWhere our Rules allow, we share our lives.

Where our Rules differ, we embrace diversity.Sister Anne, CGS

Governess Generalsisterannecgs@gmail.com

(210) 716-1164www.cgsorder.com

Priest Wanted • St. Mary of the AngelsAn Anglo-Catholic parish in the heart of Hollywood, CA

since 1918

For more information: www.StMarysHollywood.org/priest

CLERGY NEWS

ORDINATIONSOn the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary, Sept. 12, 2020,

at St. Matthew’s, Weaverville, North Carolina, U.S.A., theMost Rev Walter H. Grundorf, Bishop Ordinary of theEastern United States (APA), ordained the Rev. StephenMichael Miller to the priesthood. He will serve as curateat St. Matthias, Dothan, and St. James the Great, SmithsStation, both in Alabama, assisting the vicar, the Rev. JohnW. Klein.

•On Ember Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020, at All Saints, Wil-

mington, North Carolina, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Walter H.Grundorf, Bishop Ordinary of the Eastern United States(APA), ordained the Rev.Kevin Christopher Fife to thepriesthood. He will serve as curate at All Saints, assisting therector, the Rt. Rev. David W. Haines.

•On the Feast of St. Maurice and Companions, Sept. 22,

2020, at St. Alban’s, Joppa, Maryland, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev.Chandler Holder Jones, Bishop Coadjutor of the EasternUnited States (APA), ordained the Rev. Mason MurrowWaldhauser to the priesthood. On Oct. 1, 2020, FatherWaldhouser joined the staff of St. Mary’s (ACC), Denver,Colorado as curate.

•On the Saturday following Trinity XV, Sept. 26, 2020,

at St. Alban’s Cathedral, Oviedo, Florida, U.S.A., the MostRev. Walter H. Grundorf, Bishop Ordinary of the EasternUnited States (APA), ordained Dr. Grant Brodrecht tothe diaconate. He will serve at St. Alban’s, assisting thedean, the Very Rev. Ralph Waterhouse.

•On Trinity XVI, Sept. 27, 2020, at Sainte-Trinité Pro-

Cathedral, Bukavu, Sud-Kivu, Democratic Republic ofCongo, the Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge, Bishop Ordi-

nary of the Missionary Diocese of Congo (ACC), ordainedJacques Kusinza Kahuyenge to the diaconate and theRev. Emmanuel Mushengeshi Karoha and the Rev.Justin Balyahamwabo Tabaro to the priesthood.

•On Trinity XVI, during the inaugural gathering of the

Region of Southern Africa (ACC) in Ladybrand, Free StateProvince, Republic of South Africa, the Rt. Rev. DominicSonwabo Mdunyelwa, Bishop of the Kei, ordained the Rev.Ezekiel Kholoane, the Rev. Meshack Mhlwa, theRev. Cebolenkosi Emmanuel Mkize and the Rev.Morena Excellent Mofokeng to the priesthood. FatherKholoane will be priest-in-charge of St. Patrick, Botshebelo,in the Missionary Diocese of the West; Father Mhlwa willbe priest-in-charge of St. Michael’s Mission, Thembisa, inthe Missionary Diocese of the Northeast; Father Mkize willbe assisting priest at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Athanasius,New Brighton, Port Elizabeth, in the Missionary Dioceseof St. Paul; and Father Mofokeng will be priest-in-chargeof St. Michael Mission, Thembisa, in the Missionary Dioceseof the Northeast.

RECEPTIONSOn the Feast of St. Oswald, Aug. 5, 2020, the Rt, Rev

Walter H. Grundorf, Bishop of the Eastern United States(APA), received the Rev.Raymond Davison upon trans-fer from the Diocese of the Holy Cross. He is serving as cur-ate at St. Paul’s, Melbourne, Florida, assisting the rector, theRev. Brian Oldfield.

•On the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary, Sept. 12,

2020, the Most Rev. Walter H. Grundorf, Bishop of theEastern United (APA), received the Rev.Dennis Wash-burn. He is assisting at St. Peter the Apostle, Kingsport,Tennessee.

•On the Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude, Oct. 28, 2020,

the Rt. Rev. Chandler Holder Jones, Bishop Coadjutor ofthe Eastern United States (APA), received the Rev.StokesSmith. Father Smith is assisting at St. George the Martyr,Simpsonville, South Carolina.

INSTITUTIONOn Trinity XI, Aug. 23, 2020, the Rt. Rev. Paul C.

Hewett, Bishop Ordinary of the Diocese of the Holy Cross,instituted the Rev. Geordan Geddings as the fourthrector of St. Peter’s, Cypress, Texas, U.S.A.

APPOINTMENTSThe Most Rev. Mark Haverland, Archbishop of the South

(ACC), has appointed the Rev. Thomas W. Ricks aspriest-in-charge of St. Bartholomew’s, New Bern, NorthCarolina, U.S.A.

•The Rev.Mark Perkins has been called to be curate at

St. Alban’s Cathedral (APA), Oviedo, Florida, effective June1, 2020.

•On Trinity XVI, Sept. 27, 2020 the Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-

Milenge, Bishop of the Missionary Diocese of Congo (ACC),appointed:• The Rev.Milongo Seeba as rector of Sainte Trinité Pro-Cathedral, Buvaku, Sud-Kivu;• The Rev.Emmanuel Mushgngeshi Karoha as rec-

tor of Saint Jean-Baptiste, Cirhavanyi Parish, Kabare, Sud-Kivu;• The Rev.Justin Balyahamwabo Tabaro as rector ofSaint François d’Assise, Mosho, Kabare, Sud-Kivu, and• The Rev. Deacon Jacques Kusinza Kahuyenge asassistant at Sainte Trinité Pro-Cathedral, Bukavu, withduties at a new mission at Bagira in the city of Bukavu. Bish-op Ayule-Milenge also appointed him as secretary of theMissionary Diocese of Congo.

•On Trinity XVII, Oct. 11, 2020, the Rt. Rev. Damien

Mead, Bishop Ordinary of the Diocese of the United King-dom, appointed the Very Rev. Charles Johnson as anhonorary canon of the diocese. Canon Johnson retires as deanof the Northern Deanery, a position he has held since No-vember 2008, on Advent Sunday, Nov. 29, 2020. He con-tinues as parish priest of St. Alban the Martyr, Salford,Greater Manchester.

RETIREMENTSThe Rev. Deacon David Neff has retired as a deacon

at St. Mary’s (ACC), Denver, Colorado, U.S.A., but will con-tinue to serve as organist, blogger and head of the St. Cam-illus ministry. He also offers Benedictine hours in the LadyChapel.

•The Rev.Ronald Massey retired from active ministry

in the Diocese of the Eastern United States (APA), effec-tive June 2s, 2020.

•The Rev. Michael Clay Smith retired from active

ministry in the Diocese of the Eastern United States (APA),effective June 29, 2020.

REMOVALThe Rev. George Ates was removed from the rolls of

the Diocese of the Eastern United States (APA), effectiveAug. 24, 2020, due to lack of communication.

REINSTATEMENTSThe Very Rev. Damien Truslow-Trudeau, vicar general

of the Missionary Diocese of the West, Republic of SouthAfrica, has reinstated the following clergy to ministry: theRev. Michael Williams (on April 24), the Rev Khaya-lethu Makuleni and the Rev. Mpumelo Masepe (onJuly 6), and the Rev. Sazi Mngomeni (on Oct. 8). Allhad been suspended on April19, 2002.

SUSPENSIONSIn the Missionary Diocese of the West, Republic of

South Africa, licenses for the following 18 clergy werewithdrawn and the clergy suspended on April 19, 2020 bymandate of the Most Rev. Mark Haverland, acting as epis-copal visitor, for abandonment of communion, and are sub-ject to deposition 30 days after notice is published herein:Phakathi Eric Bani,Degefe Lagiso Baramo,TeketelThomas Chamiso, Admire Ticharwa DanielChenga, Mmabudu Diamond, Vuzumuzi Edom,Dagim Weilamo Fanta,Stanley Hatili,MoyahaboNgoako Makgaka, Khotso Richard Moabi, NneteMorapedi, Sonnyboy Ramonana Motsogae,Vuyl-sile Nefi,Geoff Justice Phiri,Kghele David Sephai,Timothy E.Smit,Taunyane Tsobane and MathewosYohannes Ugebo.

SOCIETY OF KING CHARLESTHE MARTYR38th ANNUAL SOLEMN MASS OF S. CHARLES, K.M.You are invited to join us atST. TIMOTHY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHWinston-Salem, North Carolina USA11 a.m., Sat., 30 January 2021+ WATCH FOR STREAMING INFORMATION +

Followed by BUFFET LUNCHEON, $25 per person, reservations required.Checks to “St. Timothy’s” — memo line “SKCM”Send by 18 January to the Church at 2575 Parkway Dr., Winston-Salem NC 27103 USA Parish website: www.sttimothysws.org; president@skcm-usa or 336-602-0370

SOCIETY INFORMATION: Founded 1894 — Oxford Movement www.skcm-usa.org or email to membership@skcm-usa.orgJoin our growing devotional society via our website; click on “Join or Contribute”

SYNODSFROM PAGE 7

local COVID-19 regulations. Only diocesan officers andCouncil of Advice members attended.

Archbishop Haverland reported in his charge that the dio-cese “is financially sound and our wealth is increasing anddiversified. Our membership is stable. Our clergy are in gen-eral quite well educated and of good quality. And for thefirst time in a number of years, we have prospects for theaddition of some new congregations in the coming year. Ina time of epidemic, this is good enough.”

Due to the truncated nature of the synod, no electionstook place. Archbishop Haverland, with the approval of thesynod, extended for one year the term of offices of all previ-ously elected officers whose terms were to have ended follow-ing the 2020 synod.

These include the officers of both the Senate of Clergyand the House of Laity, as well as four members of the Coun-cil of Advice whose terms would have expired this year. Theyare the Rev. James Patterson, the Rev. Canon Sanford R.Sears, Kent Garbee and James Lazenby. Their terms will nowexpire following the 2021 synod.

In addition, Archbishop Haverland reappointed all dioce-san officers.

The synod also adopted a US$144,700 budget for thecoming fiscal year.

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 THETRINITARIAN 9

CHURCH DIRECTORY

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.

http://www.saintmarysacc.org“Experience the Spirit of Reconciliation with God and your neighbor”

COLORADO (U.S.A.)

DIOCESE OF THE HOLY CROSS (U.S.A.)

DIOCESE OF THE HOLY CROSSAlabama, Birmingham, St. Bede’s,

http://www.stbedesanglican.orgConnecticut, Greenwich, Church of the Advent,

www.churchoftheadvent.orgGeorgia, Hopeful, Hopeful Anglican Church,

404-788-6742 (information)Michigan, Swartz Creek, St. Bartholomew’s, www.stbartsanglican.orgNew York, Liverpool, St. Mary the Virgin, stmaryscny.comNorth Carolina, Southern Pines, Christ Church of the Sandhills,

www.christchurchanglican.usPennsylvania, Ardmore, St. Patrick’s Chapel, pboathouse@gmail.comPennsylvania, Birdsmore, St. Raphael (Near Reading)Pennsylvania, Phoenixville, Church of the Transfiguration,

http://www.transfiguration-anglican.orgSouth Carolina, Beaufort, St. Benedict’s Chapel & Study Center,

jsboxon@gmail.comSouth Carolina, Columbia, Cathedral Church of the Epiphany,

http://www.epiphanycolumbia.orgSouth Carolina, Columbia, St. Theodore’s Chapel,

StTheodoreSC@gmail.comSouth Carolina, Greenwood, St. Andrew’s, 864-220-9873South Carolina, Spartanburg, St. Francis of Assisi, 864-579-3079South Carolina, Westminster, St. John’s, 864-647-4528Texas, Cypress, St. Peter’s, http://www.stpetersanglicanchurch.comVirginia, Eastville, Church of the Ascension,

frthomasshannonhouse@hotmail.comVirginia, Marshall, St. John the Baptist, http://www.st-

johnthebaptist.orgVirginia, Winchester, St. Michael the Archangel,

http://www.churchwinchester.com

DIOCESE OF THE NORTHEAST (U.S.A.)

CONNECTICUT, MYSTIC – ST. MATTHIAS NEW HAMPSHIRE, CONWAY – ST. MARGARET 27 Coogan Blvd., Bldg. 5 • 860-581-0484 OF SCOTLAND 85 Pleasant St • 603-447-2404www.stmatthiasanglicanct.org • Sun. 10 AM www.conwayanglicans.org • Sunday 10 AMMAINE, CAMDEN – RESURRECTION MISSION NEW HAMPSHIRE, ROCHESTER – TRINITY www.resurrectionme.org • 207-236-2421 180 Rochester Hill Rd. • Sunday 8 AM & 10 AM Please call for service time & location www.trinity-anglicanchurch.org • 603-322-4121MAINE, DEBLOIS – ST. FRANCIS MISSION NEW YORK, BROOKLYN - ST. JOSEPH’S1069 Route 193 • 207-638-2441 125 Arlington Ave. • 718-314-7100www.stfrancisme.org www.sjac-ny.org • Sunday Mass 11:15 AMMAINE, ELLSWORTH – ST. THOMAS NY, CANANDAIGUA – HOLY REDEEMER373 Bangor Rd. • Sunday Mass 10 AM 4575 East Lake Rd • 585-334-3512www.stthomasellsworth.org • 207-667-2001 www.holyredeemerny.org • Sunday 10 AM MAINE, MECHANIC FALLS – CHURCH OF THE NEW YORK, POUGHKEEPSIE – TRANSFIGURATION • 64 Elm St. HOLY COMFORTERwww.anglicantransfigurationme.org 18 Davies Pl. • 845-453-9017 207-312-7318 • Sunday Mass 10 AM Sunday Mass 10 AM MAINE, PORTLAND – ST. PAUL’S NEW YORK, TUXEDO – ST. ELIZABETH’S279 Congress St. • www.stpaulsportland.org 38 Chapel Turn • 845-753-5338207-828-2012 • Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 AM www.stelizabethstuxedo.org • Sun. 10 AMMAINE, RAYMOND – OUR LADY OF SEVEN NEW YORK, WEBSTER – HOLY CROSSSORROWS PRIORY • 207-665-4441 615 Bay Rd. • 585-713-0411 • Sunday 10 AMwww.ourladyofsevensorros.org • 4 Shaw Rd. www.acanedio.org/parishes/Holy/CrossMAINE, SCARBOROUGH – ST.AUGUSTINE OF NEW YORK, WEST SENECA – ST. NICHOLASCANTERBURY • 2 Church St. • 717-515-8658 539 Main St. • 716-804-2615 • Sun. 9:15 AMwww.staugustine-aca.org • Sunday 11 AM www.anglicanchuchofsaintnicholas.org MAINE, WATERVILLE – HOLY TRINITY NEW YORK, WEST WINFIELD – ST. LUCY’S141 River Rd. • 207-799-5141 • Fridays 10 AM 10265 U.S. Route 20 • 315-725-3745www.holytrinityanglicanme.org www.acanedio.org/parishes/stlucy/ NEW HAMPSHIRE, AMHERST – ST. LUKE’S VERMONT, POULTNEY – ST. DAVID’S3 Limbo Lane • Sunday Mass 8:30 and 10 AM 150 Main St. • 802-265-2206www.st-luke.amherst.nh.us • 603-672-6054 www.stdavidsvt.org • Sunday 10 AM NEW HAMPSHIRE, CHARLESTOWN – GOOD VERMONT, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION – TRINITYSHEPHERD • 20 Summer St. • 603-835-7900 851 Fairview Terrace • Sunday Mass 11:15 AMwww.thegoodshepherdanglican.org www.trinityanglicanwlebanon.orgSunday Mass 10 AMNEW HAMPSHIRE, CONCORD – ALL SAINTS124 Hall St. F • 603-545-9079www.allsaintsnh.com • Sunday Mass 9 AM

Chancellor: Mr. Walter W. Jones, Jr. Secretary: Mrs. Linnea Shaver Treasurer: Mrs. Katherine Lippman70 South Main St., 544 Eagle Valley Rd., 189 Shearer St.,Canandaigua, NY 14424 Tuxedo, NY 10987 Palmer, MA 01069585-394-2665 845-753-2024 413-427-3442 email: carol.follett@rochester.rr.com email: linntwin1@juno.com email: RichardL36@verizon.net

The Anglican Church in America,Diocese of the Northeast

The Most Rev. Dr. Brian R. Marsh, Presiding BishopP.O. Box 963, Belchertown, MA 01007 • 413-230-6933

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

The Rev. Canon Jonathan S. Foggin, AssistingSunday

8:30 a.m. Mattins • 9:00 a.m. Low Mass10:00 a.m. Sunday School Adult and Youth • 11:00 a.m. Sung Mass

Weekdays12:00 p.m. Low Mass: Tues., Wed., Fri. • 6:00 p.m. Low Mass: Thurs.

Holy Days • As Announced

GEORGIA (U.S.A.)

CHURCH DIRECTORYSt. Stephen’s

AnglicanCatholicChurch

The only ACC Parishserving North Texas

11 Horseman DriveLucas, Texas 75002

469-877-1928Mass Times: Sat. 10:00 AM, Sun. 10:30 AM

Other Holy Days and Feasts of Obligationas posted on website

www.ststephensacc.com

TEXAS (U.S.A.) WYOMING (U.S.A.)

WELCOME TO WYOMING FAITHFUL CONGREGATIONS Diocese of the West • Anglican Church in America

The Rt. Rev. Owen Williams, Bishop Ordinary Traveling to Yellowstone National Park — We would like to greet you!

Church of the Holy Family4100 S. E. Wyoming Blvd., Casper, WY (location – no mail)

Bishop Kenneth Kinner, retired, 307-262-7505 • Deacon John Becker, 307-262-8813Sundays 9:00 a.m.

mail: 6492 W. Riverside Terrace, Casper, WY 82604

Church of the Morning Star317 Ethete Rd., Ethete, WY • Wind River Indian Reservation

Bishop Jimmie Dean, missionary, 307-262-6875 • Deacon Tony Sawick, 307-349-7329Sundays 10:30 a.m.

Church of the Holy Trinity2644 Big Horn Ave., Sheridan, WY

Mark Kinner, Warden & Lay Reader, 307-751-3098Sundays 10:00 a.m.

THE REV. JAMES VONFLECKENSTEIN-CURLE

The Rev. James von Fleckenstein-Curle,who served ACC parishes in Virginia and New Hamp-shire, died Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 in Sharm-el-Sheikh,Egypt.

Ordained a deacon in the Roman Catholic Church,he was ordered a priest in 1984 by the Rt. Rev. WilliamdeJarnette Rutherfoord, late Bishop of the Mid-At-lantic States (ACC). He was priest-in-charge of St. Hil-da’s, Washington, D.C., and St. Margaret of Scotland,Alexandria, before founding Trinity Church, Roch-ester, New Hampshire and later St. John’s, Somers-woth, also in New Hampshire.

Burial took place in El Toor Cemetery, Sharm-el-Sheikh.

DEACON BENJAMIN DUNIYAThe Rev. Deacon Benjamin Duniya, who

served at St. Mark’s (ACC), Mukungwa, Rwanda,died Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020. He was 52.

He was ordained to the diaconate on Nov. 12,2017 by the Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge, Bishopof the Missionary Diocese of Congo who was visit-ing ACC congregations in Rwanda. He is survived byhis wife and six children.

Burial services took place Wednesday, Sept. 30,

2020 at St. Mark’s, Mukungwa. The Rev. ChadrackNiyibizi officiated.

GEN. FREDERICK H. KROESENGen. Frederick James Kroesen, a layman in

the Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic States (ACC) whosedistinguished military career spanned four decades,died Thursday, April 30, 2020. He was 97.

Described as a man of unmatched integrity andhonor, he served in World War Two, Korea, Vietnamand the Cold War, and was wounded in each. He com-manded the 82nd Airborne Division in the UnitedStates and the VII Corps in Germany. He also servedas vice chief of staff of the Army and completed hisactive service in 1983 as commander-in-chief of theU.S. Army Europe and Central Army Group (NATO).General Kroesen and his wife survived an attemptedassassination in Heidelberg, Germany in 1981, whenterrorists fired guns and an anti-tank grenades into hisarmor-plated vehicle.

Gen. Kroesen was a faithful communicant of theACC for 20 years, first at St. Andrew and St. Margaretof Scotland, Alexandria, Virginia, and later at AllAngels, Springfield, Virginia.

He is survived by his wife and high-school sweet-heart, Rowene (née McCray); three children, KarenKlare and her husband Stephen, Frederick Kroesen andhis wife Ada, and Gretchen Tackaberry and her hus-band Kief; 20 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren,and one great-great-grandson.

The Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos, celebrated theRequiem on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2020, at the Old PostChapel, Fort Myer, Virginia, followed by curial inArlington National Cemetery.

MARIA INGE RYANMaria Inge Ryan, a founding member of All

Saints (ACC), Macon, Georgia, U.S.A., died Saturday,Sept. 26, 2020, one day short of her 92nd birthday.

She had served as the parish’s treasurer in the pastand sat on the vestry for many years.

She is survived by two sons, two daughters, twograndchildren and two great-grandchildren.

BAPTISMS

On Aug. 23, 2020, at St. Peter’s (DHC), Cypress,Texas, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Paul C. Hewett baptizedTherese Geddings.

•On Sept. 13, 2020, at All Saints (APA), Mills River

(Asheville), North Carolina, U.S.A., the Ven. ErichA. Zwingert baptized Adelaide Edna Rummel.

•On Sept. 27, 2020, at St. Barnabas (APA), Dun-

woody (Atlanta), Georgia, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Chand-ler Holder Jones baptized Reign Somkene Oran-ekwulu.

•On Oct. 4, 2020, at All Saints (APA), Mills River

(Asheville), North Carolina, U.S.A., the Ven. ErichA. Zwingert baptized Evelyn Lanier Guju.

DEATHS

CONFIRMATIONS/RECEPTIONS

On Aug. 24, 2020, at St. Mary’s (ACC), Denver,Colorado, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Scarlettconfirmed Emily Buschman,Vance Lipsey andreceived Dawson Hinds.

•On Sept. 20, 2020, at St. Philip’s (APA), Blacksburg,

Virginia, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Chandler Holder Jonesconfirmed Ian Jerrells and received Cyndi Beutell,Bridget Williams and James Williams.

•On Oct. 17, 2020, at St. Stephen’s (ACC), Athens,

Georgia, U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland con-firmed Nicholas James Harrelson.

•On Oct. 18, 2020, at St Thomas the Apostle

(APA), Alto, Georgia, U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. ChandlerHolder Jones received Sharon Fisher from the Or-thodox Church.

•On Oct. 25, 2020, at the Pro-Cathedral of St.

Augustine, Painters Forstal, Kent, England, the Rt.Rev. Damien Mead confirmed Jennifer LouiseWhittaker and William Simon Peter Yates.

HOLY MATRIMONY

On Oct. 24, 2020, at St. Barnabas’ (ACC), Gatovu,Rwanda, the Rev. Chadrack Niyibizi solemnized themarriage of Eric Bizimana and Emerance Muke-shimana.

NEW EDITORIAL CONTACT

INFORMATIONEmail news to:

jbruce@anglicancatholic.org

Send by mail to:THETRINITARIAN

167 Morgan LaneDawsonville, GA 30534

Advertise InTHETRINITARIAN

VIRGINIA (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

St. Peter the ApostleANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

230 West First St., Christiansburg, VirginiaSundays: 10 a.m. Holy Communion

followed by fellowship and Christian Education.Thursdays at Noon, Holy Communion.

The Rev. Peter Geromel, Vicar • (540) 382-2676 • www.stpetersacc.org

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 CalendarFr. Clubert “Don” Poff, Rector • (540) 366-9416 • www.sttofc.org

The Church of the AscensionThe Rev. Michael C. Weaver - Rector

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

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

Temporarily meeting at:5515 Cherokee Ave, Suite 303, Springfield, VA 22312

Sunday: Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Holy Communion: Sunday 7:45 a.m./9 a.m.; Wednesday 12 p.m.

Thursday: Evening Prayer 7 p.m., Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Father Carlton C. Clarke, RectorPh: (571) 358-4034 • e-mail: mail@allangelsacc.org • 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 • frtomva@gmail.com • (540) 862-1619

Saint Alban’s Anglican ParishServing Central Virginia

4006 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia 23227Sundays: Holy Eucharist 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Evensong 6 p.m. • Daily Morning Prayer 8 a.m.

The Rev.Thierry Hakpon, Priest-in-ChargeMr. Bernard Riley, Music Director

Phone: (804) 262-6100 • Email: stalbansacc@gmail.com • Website: http://www.stalbansacc.org

MIDWEST (U.S.A.)

THE DIOCESE OF THE MIDWESTThe Rt. Rev. R.M. Starks, Bishop Ordinary

4020 E. 71st St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 • (317) 753-9276

INDIANAINDIANAPOLISCathedral of St. Edward the Confessor6361 N. Keystone Avenue(317) 253-3949SUN: Matins 9 A.M., Mass 9:30 A.M.Mass each weekday, call for times

KENTUCKYDAYTONSt. John the Evangelist 619 O’Fallon AvenueRev. Timothy Butler, Rector

(606) 883-3907, (859) 261-8173SUN: Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.,

Childcare Available

MICHIGANGRAND RAPIDSSt. Paul — 2560 Lake Michigan Drive(616) 791-2187The Rev. Richard Bowyer, RectorSUN: Mass 10 A.M.

KALAMAZOOSt. Patrick — 85 Jones Street(269) 375-9217The Rev. David G. Cottle, RectorSUN: Morning Prayer 9:30 A.M.

Mass 10 A.M.

OHIOAKRONSt. Mary — 1677 Triplett Blvd.(330) 794-2141The Rev. Canon Leigh A. Kester, RectorSUN: Mass 8 A.M., 10 A.M.

CLEVELANDSt. James — 1681 E. 55th Street(216) 431-3252The Rev. Daniel J. Jennings, RectorSUN: Sung Mass 10:30 A.M.

Every SundayWednesdays: 10 A.M.

For daily Mass schedule seehttp://saintjamescleveland.com/

DAYTONAll Saints2755 Wilmington Dayton Rd.Bellbrook, OH 45305(937) 848-2563SUN: Mass 10 A.M.Holy Days: As Announced

WISCONSINJANESVILLEAll Saints — 169 S. Academy Street(608) 752-7469The Rev. Earl Sias, Th D, ContactSUN: Mass 10 A.M.Email: frearl@msn.com

MENOMONEE FALLSSt. John — N89 W 16211 Main Street(262) 255-9626Rev. Thomas B. Wirth, RectorCall For InformationSUN: Mass 10 A.M.

OTHERJURISDICTIONS

ACC jurisdictionsnot running paid

notices in theChurch Directory:

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF AUSTRALIA AND

NEW ZEALANDIn Australia:

The Ven. Matthew Kirby, ArchdeaconPhone: 61 (0) 2 4934 4154

Mobile: 61 (0) 0447 344 154frmkirby@ozemail.com.au

In New Zealand:The Rt. Rev. Ian Woodman,

Episcopal Visitorianwoodman34@gmail.com

DIOCESE OF AWEIL(South Sudan)

The Rt. Rev. Wilson GarangP.O. Box 23495-00100 (G.P.O.)

Nairobi, Kenya anglicansudan@yahoo.com

Home: 612-4932-0101Cell: 264-721-801408

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF THE CARIBBEAN

(Deanery of Haiti)The Very Rev. Jean Bien-Aime,

Vicar Generaljean.buteau@yahoo.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF CONGO

(Democratic Republic of Congo)The Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge

P.O. Box 393Cyangugu, Republic of Rwanda

ayulesteven@yahoo.frPhone: +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

john.ndegwa@googlemail.com

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

accpakistan@gmail.com

DIOCESE OFNUEVA GRANADA

The Rt. Rev. German Orrego HurtadoMultifamiliares Las Garzas

Avenida 30 de Agosto No. 34-38,Bloque 5, Apartamento 104

Pereira, ColombiaCell: 011-5318-265-7966orregerman59@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF THE PHILIPPINES

The Rt. Rev. Terry A. Lowe, Episcopal VisitorP. O. Box 19

Tagaytay City, Cavite, Philippines 4120Phone: 0977-277-1527

frjohnbenedict@cgsorder.com

DIOCESE OFTHE RESURRECTION

(Northeastern U.S.A.)The Rt. Rev. Rocco A. Florenza

6 Church St.Ansonia, CT 06401

Phone: (203) 231-0309Email: frrocmit@sbcglobal.net

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.)

SStt.. LLuukkee’’ss AAnnggll iiccaann CChhuurrcchh65 Warrenton Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22405, 540-371-8405

(All mail to Box 4042, Fredricksburg VA 22402)www.FredericksburgAnglicans.org

““RReessuurrrreeccttiinngg CCllaassssiicc AAnnggll iiccaanniissmm iinn CCeennttrraall VViirrggiinniiaa””Divine Services 10 a.m. Every SundayKing James Bible, 1928 Prayer Book

Fr. Jeffrey Edmunds, Rector

CHURCH DIRECTORY10 THETRINITARIAN NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

Church of the Epiphany Anglican Church104 Epiphany Ct., Amherst, VA 24521

Sunday Service 11AMThe Reverend Canon Charles Nalls

Advertise In THETRINITARIAN • Email: Trinitarian2010@gmail.com for information.

CANADA

Vicar-GeneralThe Very Rev. Robert Mansfield SSC

http://www.traditionalanglican.ca

Parishes:

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. 613-256-8494

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

St. Augustine’s Anglican Catholic ChurchEastling Road, Painters Forstal, Kent ME13 0DU

Sundays: 11 a.m. Sung Mass (After 11 a.m. Mass:1st Sunday: Healing Service; 3rd Sunday: Study Group)

Wednesday: 12 noon Low MassHoly Days of Obligation • Major Holy Days: As Announced

Rector: The Right Revd. Damien Mead • 01797 321704www.staugustineacc.uk

“The Pro-Cathedral Parish of the Diocese of the United Kingdom”

UNITED KINGDOM

DIOCESE OF THE UNITED KINGDOMBishop Ordinary: The Right Revd. Damien Mead

All Enquiries To:Diocesan Office

42-48 High Street, Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent TN29 9ANTel & Fax: (01797) 321704

e-mail: diocesanoffice@anglicancatholic.org.uk

Parishes And MissionsGREATER MANCHESTER: St. Alban the Martyr, Salford.

KENT: St. Augustine, Nr. Canterbury + Our Lady & St. Francis, Rochester+ St. Mary & St. Eanswythe, Dartford + St. Nicholas, Lydd.

LANCASHIRE: Our Lady & St. Edward, Bolton.SURREY: St. Bede, Thamesditton.

SHEFFIELD: St. Anselm & St. Odile.WALES: St. Deiniol & St. Asaph, Pembrokeshire

+ Good Shepherd & St. Tudwal, Conwy.YORKSHIRE: Holy Trinity & Our Lady, York.

FRANCE: St. Mary the Virgin, Hautot Saint SulpiceTHE NETHERLANDS: St. Boniface, Orvelte

Website: http://www.anglicancatholic.org.uk

SAINT MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH4201 Washington Street at Lea Boulevard • Wilmington, Delaware 19802

The Rev. Canon Kenneth Gunn-Walberg, Ph.D.Holy Eucharist – Sunday 10:00 a.m.Evening Prayer – Tuesday 4:00 p.m.

Morning Prayer – Thursday 10:00 a.m. • Healing Service on 3rd Thursday(302) 764-9080

DELAWARE (U.S.A.)

NORTH CAROLINA (U.S.A.)

ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCHEvery 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

SOUTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES

The Diocese of New Orleans Parish Directorywww.anglicancatholicchurch-dioceseofneworleans.com

ALABAMAATMORE, 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. Peter3449 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe 3245610 AM EST MP/HC (850) 229-6219

LOUISIANALAFAYETTE, LA • Holy Trinity ACC3001 Verot School Road, Lafayette LA 70508Lafayette LA Home Sunday Services 8 AMIn The Church Fellowship Hall (337) 501-5909

METAIRIE, LA • Christ Church4316 N. Woodlawn Ave.Sunday Services 10 AM (504) 456-7170christchurchaccmetairie.weebly.com

NATCHITOCHES, LA • St. Hilda225 Scarborough Ave.10 AM MP/HC (318) 344-4395

SHREVEPORT, LA • St. Andrew ChapelInactivestandrewschapelshreveport.jimdo.com/inquire

MISSISSIPPICOLOMBUS/STARKVILLE, MSSt. David at Mayhew549 Mayhew Rd.10 AM (662) 312-5366

PICAYUNE, MS • Holy Angels1811 E. Canal St., Picayune 39466Sunday Services 8 AM, 10:30 AMWednesday 6 PM (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 (LUCAS), TXSt. Stephen’s11 HorsemanDr.10 AM (469) 877-1928

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 - Tallahassee401 Timberlane Rd. (at Meridian)Tallahassee, FL 32312 (850) 893-5164HC: Sun. 10:30 a.m.; Other Holy DaysMP: M-F 7:30 a.m.The Rev. Dr. Patrick Malone, Priest-in-ChargeEmail: info@StAndrewsAnglicanCatholic.comDouglas Beard, Sr. Warden

Church of the Holy Guardian Angels - Lantana1325 Cardinal Lane Lantanas 33462-4205Sunday: Mattins 8:45 a.m.; Mass 9:00 a.m.; High Mass 11:00 a.m.;Evensong Thursday 5:15 p.m.Mass Thursday 5:30 p.m.The Rev. Canon Sanford Sears, Priest-in-ChargeBishop Edward LaCour, Bishop-in-ResidenceThe Ven. Fr. John Shuman, Priest-in-Residence(561) 582-0137

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: dwlock1@gmail.com

St. Mary’s ACC - Winter Haven2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Services: Sundays, HC 10:30 a.m. (when priest is available) otherwise MP Mail: 2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Contact: Church (863) 294-5959 or David Ray (863) 646-4342 E-mail: usma1957@tampabay.rr.comThe 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: laetemur@yahoo.comWeb: ourladyacc.com

St. Michael and All Angels - Orange Park5041 Lakeshore Drive West, Fleming Island, FL 32003Services: Sundays: 9:00 a.m. MP; 9:30 a.m. Pre-K to 2nd Bible Study; 9:30 a.m. Family Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Wednesdays: 6 p.m. Holy Eucharist.The Rev. Fr. Richard Tarsitano, Rector(904) 705-3614www.saintmichaelsanglican.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., Priest-in-ChargeThe Rev. Eugene H. Willis, CurateCell contact: 1-631-682-9923(941) 875-6140Web site: www.trinityacc.orgE-mail: sfl.jml2014@gmail.combluewaterboat101@gmail.com

GGEEOORRGGIIAASt. 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. Jonathan S. Foggin, Assisting

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: frhall@sthildasacc.orgWebsite: 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 Rev. Fr. Daniel Trout, Priest-in-Charge(706) 736-7479E-mail: stluke81@knology.net

Our Redeemer - Marietta2625 Canton Rd.Marietta, GA 30066HC: Sundays, 11:00 a.m.; Thursdays: EP 6:00 p.m.; Christian Education 6:30 p.m.The Rev. Beau Davis, Priest-in-Charge(770) 378-4658E-mail: beaumcd@gmail.comWeb site: www.churchmarietta.com

All Saints - Macon1694 Wesleyan DriveMacon, GA 31210(478) 405-9111Services: Sunday 11:00 a.m. - Holy CommunionWeekday Holy Days - variableThe Revd Father James Patterson, Priest-in-Charge Contact: Tom Butler, (478) 757-0731E-mail: allsaintsacc@yahoo.com

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. (1928BCP)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 Education

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. Paul Samuel Andreason, 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: bullock43@aol.comWeb site: www.OurSaviorACC.org

TTEENNNNEESSSSEEEEAll Saints’ - Chattanooga337 Hixson St., Soddy Daisy, TN 37379Mail: The Rev. Father David Currie, PIC, OHIServices: HC 10:30 a.m.(others as announced)Contact: Father Currie(423) 987-1411E-mail: dboblferrari71@comcast.net

REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

THE ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCHIN SOUTHERN AFRICA

DIOCESE OF THE KEIThe Rt. Rev. Dominic Sonwabo Mdunyelwa

Email: mdunyelw@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF CHRIST THE REDEEMERThe Rt. Rev. Solomzi Samson Mentjies

Email: rev.mentjies@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF THE NORTHEASTSecretary: Miss Malefa Lethul

Email: sizomotsoko76@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF ST. PAULSecretary: Miss Ntombizamelata Dastile

Email: dastilenbombi@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF THE VAALAdministrator: Mrs. Evelyn Skosana

Email: Evelyn_Skosana@fssocdev.gov.za

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF THE WESTVicar General: The Rev. Damien TrudeauEmail: damien.alan.trudeau@gmail.com

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF ZIMBABWEThe Rt. Rev.Elfigio Fungai MandizvidzaEmail: fungaimandizvidza@gmail.com

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: Trinitarian2010@gmail.com

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. Craig Looney, 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 92660office@stmatthewsnewport.comstmatthewsnewport.comThe Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Scarlett, Rector(949) 219-0911Fax: (949) 219-0914Sun: 7:45 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: info@stmarymagdaleneacc.orgstmarymagdaleneacc.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 Service6:30 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. Kevin Bell, Priest-in-ChargeSun: 7:30 A.M. Low Mass

9:30 A.M. Sung High Mass11:15 A.M. Sunday School/Christian Education

Daily Masses:Call for Schedulesaintmarysacc.org

MISSOURIST. JAMES ORATORYFr. Richard RuddP.O. Box 18Liberty, MO 64069-0018

CHURCH DIRECTORYNOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020 THETRINITARIAN 11

Deadline to advertise in theJANUARY-FEBRUARY 2020 issue of

THETRINITARIAN is December 18, 2020.

TENNESSEE (U.S.A.)

St. Peter the Apostle Anglican Church Anglican Province of America • 3321 Thornton Drive, Kingsport, TN 37664

Holy Communion and Morning Prayer offered when we can.Please contact the church phone or website for service dates and times.

Phone: (423) 429-5651www.stpeterskingsport.org • info@stpeterskingsport.org

12 THETRINITARIAN NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2020

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THE BACK PAGE

Trio of bells are ready to ring.

Above: One of thebells is installed intoits place in All Saints’bell tower.Left: All Saints’rector, Father Erich A.Zwingert, blesses thebells, concluding theparish’s 34-year-longimprovement project.

The blessing of three bells in earlyAugust, marked the conclusion ofa 34-year journey by the people ofAll Saints (APA), Mills River(Asheville), North Carolina.

a conscious decision to “pay as you go” in constructing facilities.First came a multi-purpose worship and fellowship space

in what is now the main section of the parish hall. Uponcompletion, parishioners recognized at once that addition-al space was required for education and a nursery. To meetthis need, a lean-to shed containing three rooms was attachedto the multi-purpose space.

Seven years later, in 1993, construction began on the pres-ent church building, which was completed the following year.A classroom wing, south of the parish hall, was added in 2004.

A few years ago, it became clear that, due to the growthit was experiencing, All Saints should plan for the future.

In 2018, the parish began a construction project to addoffice space, expand the parish hall and erect a bell tower.

The additional office space and the parish hall expansionwere completed in 2019, except for one: the bell tower.

On Trinity V, July 5, members of All Saints celebratedand finalized the expansion of its facilities as their rector,the Ven. Erich A. Zwingert, presided over a solemn dedi-cation, blessing and consecration of three bells.

Installation of the bells, manufactured by Meeks, Watson& Company of Georgetown, Ohio, took place the preced-ing week.

On 7:30am on Monday, June 29, Bill Meeks, co-ownerof the company, arrived on site with his son, Josh, the plantmanager, and Cody, the installation technician, and thework began.

Monday was spent raising the bells to the tower and at-taching them in place. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, work required to operate the bells was completed. OnThursday afternoon, the bells were rung for the first timeas they were tested and adjusted.

BELLS ARERINGING ATN.C. PARISH

It began in 1986, when All Saintsacquired property on McDowellRoad. The congregation made then