January 19, 2014

...A STRONG AND

LOVING

COMMUNITY THAT WELCOMES, ENCOURAGES, AND EMPOWERS ALL TO

THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY ANNUAL MEETING PART I 19 JANUARY 2014

GROW IN

CHRIST AND TO

DO GOD’S WORK IN THE WORLD

Inside LITURGIES

p1 p2 p8 p9 p14 p15 p20

7:45am 9:00am 10:15am 11:15am 4:00pm 4:00pm 5:30pm

REFERENCE

p21

Readings, Prayers

CALENDARS

p23 p24 p27

Today at St. Philip’s This week at St. Philip’s Next Sunday at St. Philip’s

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Holy Eucharist Rite I Sung Eucharist Rite II Annual Meeting—Part I Sung Eucharist Rite II “Come and See” Service Choral Evensong Holy Eucharist Rite II

p29 Parish Announcements and Notices p33 Lay Ministers and Birthdays back cover Contact Information, Service Schedule

Come and See, Grow with God, Go and Do!

Welcome

19 JANUARY 2014

GUESTS!

We are glad you have chosen to worship with us today. We invite you to complete a “connection card” (found in the pew rack) so that we may know you and help you feel connected in our parish. Please stop by the Newcomer Information Station during Coffee Hour to speak to a Newcomer Host about the many exciting ministries of our St. Philip’s Parish family. Help yourself to a cup of coffee and meet one of our ministry groups serving as greeters.

THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY ANNUAL MEETING PART I

This facility is fully accessible. Special areas are designated for your convenience. Please speak to an usher if you need assistance.

Large print copies of The Holy Eucharist Rites I and II are available from the ushers for your use during the service. Wi-fi Password: StPhilipsTucson

At 9 a.m., children aged 3 through grade 3 gather in Room 8 for Worship With Us. Children in grades 4–6 worship with the larger community. For families with children, there is a soft space in the West Transept, with an open carpeted area and baskets of soft toys and books (the West Transept is near the front, to the left if you are facing the altar). Children are welcome to move freely to and from that area. Nursery care is available at no charge from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in the Children’s Center. Church School classes meet at 10:15 a.m. in the Children’s Center and Youth Groups at 10:15 a.m. in the Youth Center. If you have a food sensitivity that requires a low-gluten communion wafer, simply mention that to the clergy person administering communion. They will signal for the receptacle containing the lowgluten hosts to be brought to you, and you may help yourself to a host (to avoid cross-contamination). You may either intinct or drink from the common chalice. For those who have difficulty approaching the communion stations, you have the option of receiving communion in your seat. If you would like one of our clergy to bring the Sacrament to you in your seat, please notify an usher, or ask a parishioner seated near you to notify an usher for you.

American Sign Language interpretation is offered at the 9 a.m. service. Alicia, a UA graduate in linguistics who is a provisionally licensed interpreter, is stationed near the West Transept. The main area of the Church, forward of the choir stalls, is looped to assist those who have difficulty hearing. If you have a T-coil in your hearing aid, you may sit anywhere in this section and hear via the amplification system. Hearing assist devices are also available from the ushers. These are operational anywhere in the Church. The ushers will ask for your car keys as a reminder to return the device.

HOLY EUCHARIST RITE I In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.

THE REV. DR. GREGORY W. WYES CELEBRANT

7:45

A.M.

THE REV. CANON JOHN E. KITAGAWA

MUSIC THE PROCESSION (in silence — please stand as the Procession enters)

PREACHER THE REV. DEACON

— THE WORD OF GOD —

OPENING ACCLAMATION THE COLLECT FOR PURITY THE SUMMARY OF THE LAW THE GLORIA THE COLLECT OF THE DAY A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES

Prayer Book p323 Prayer Book p323 Prayer Book p324 Prayer Book p324 Prayer Book p163 Isaiah 49: 1–7 (please be seated) Bulletin p21 PSALM 40: 1–12 Prayer Book p640–641 A READING FROM THE EPISTLES 1 Corinthians 1: 1–9 Bulletin p21 THE GOSPEL (please stand) John 1: 29–42 Bulletin p22 THE SERMON The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa THE NICENE CREED Prayer Book p326–327 THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE Prayer Book p328–330 THE CONFESSION Prayer Book p331 THE ABSOLUTION AND COMFORTABLE WORDS Prayer Book p332 THE PEACE (please stand) Prayer Book p332 RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated) Bulletin p22

PARISH NOTICES GRATITUDE SENTENCE

RUTH I. HOOPER

MR. GEORGE ORGAN

CHOBAN

You are encouraged to attend Annual Meeting Part I at 10:15 a.m. in the Murphey Gallery

Today we celebrate our “snowbirds” — those whose winter parish home is St. Philip’s. You are invited to a Winter Members Gathering this afternoon at 3 p.m. (see page 23 for details).

Bulletin p21

All are invited to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion. You may extend your hands to receive the bread and then drink from the chalice. Alternatively, you may receive the consecrated bread and then dip it into the chalice to partake of both elements.

— THE HOLY COMMUNION —

OFFERTORY SENTENCE THE OFFERTORY PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY Bulletin p22 THE GREAT THANKSGIVING (Eucharistic Prayer II) Prayer Book p340–343 THE LORD’S PRAYER Prayer Book p336 THE FRACTION, FRACTION ANTHEM, AND INVITATION TO COMMUNION Prayer Book p337–338 THE COMMUNION POST-COMMUNION PRAYER Prayer Book p339 THE EPIPHANY BLESSING THE PROCESSION OUT (in silence) DISMISSAL — People’s Response: Thanks be to God. MUSIC

Those who do not wish to receive Communion are welcome to come forward and are asked to cross their arms to receive a blessing.

-1-

THE REV. VICKI K. HESSE CELEBRANT

9:00

ALL-GENERATIONS EUCHARIST RITE II

A.M. In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before

THE REV. CANON JOHN E. KITAGAWA PREACHER

the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.

VOLUNTARY

THE REV. BEVERLEY EDMINSTER

Adagio from Sonata in c minor

J. J. Quantz

Nicole Rochon, flute

DEACON THE REV.

THE TOWER BELLS

ANNE L. STRONG ASSISTING


MR. WOOSUG KANG DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

HYMN IN PROCESSION (please stand and sing)

Hymnal 135 Salzburg

“Songs of thankfulness and praise”

DR. JEFFREY CAMPBELL ASSOCIATE MUSIC DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST

OPENING ACCLAMATION Leader: People: Leader: People: Leader: People: Leader: People: Leader: People: Leader: People: Leader: People:

MS. ALICIA MOYLAN ASL INTERPRETER

This morning we welcome flutist Nicole Rochon and thank her for helping enrich our worship.

The Chalice Players

Giver of meaning, you shape our days. Giver of joy, you give energy for the work you give to us. Giver of faith, you help us when we fall. Giver of truth, you help us to see clearly. Giver of mercy, you give gentleness to our actions. Giver of love, you love us always. Giver of life, you give hope to the world. Amen.

COLLECT OF THE DAY Celebrant: God be with you. People: And also with you. Celebrant: Let us pray. Almighty God, whose Son is the light of the world: Let your people be illuminated by your Word and by worshipping you so that we shine with Jesus’ glory and reflect his goodness; through your son Jesus, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, now and for ever. Amen.

Portions of this morning’s liturgy are adapted from Seasons of the Spirit (www.spiritseasons.com)

Please be seated

PSALM 40: 1–12

The Chalice Players

The text may be followed at Prayer Book p640–641

-2-

9:00 a.m.

A READING FROM THE EPISTLES

1 Corinthians 1: 1–9 Bulletin p21

Response after: Thanks be to God.

SEQUENCE HYMN (please stand and sing) “Christ, when for us you were baptized”

Hymnal 121 Caithness

Please remain standing

THE GOSPEL Response before: Glory to you, Lord Christ. Response after: Praise to you, Lord Christ.

THE SERMON

All-Generations Eucharist Rite II

John 1: 29–42 Bulletin p22

The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa

A period of silence for meditation follows the sermon

THE CHILDREN’S CREED (said together, standing) We believe in God, who made the world. We believe in Jesus, who teaches us to love. We believe in the Holy Spirit, who leads us on the way. We believe God loves us and gives us new life.

THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE (please remain standing) Leader: Let us be a church rooted in faith: Christ alone at the center, His hope for a church united our goal. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that really struggles to be one, and that is serious about seeking unity. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church unafraid to talk to each other, unafraid to discuss even difficult issues but always with honesty and respect. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church unafraid to dream of being one, a church willing to take risks to bring about the unity for which Christ prayed. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church in tune with the world around us, dealing with the real concerns of real people. Let us be a church that matters, making a real difference in people’s lives. Amen? People: Amen!

The Chalice Players Abby Alexander Thomas Alexander Chloe Harwood Jonah Harwood Ellie Shaefer Caroline Spurlin Sarah Spurlin Jeffrey VickRoy Katie Fouts, director Michael Kat, director Sasha Velgos, director

Adapted from “A Litany of Sending,” used at the National Workshop on Christian Unity 2006 (www.nwcu.org)

-3-

9:00 a.m.

Leader: Let us be a church that includes everyone, in which no one feels unwelcome or unwanted, no matter what. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that speaks out about our beliefs: witnessing to the poverty of Christ in a society that focuses on spending money, witnessing to justice and peace in the midst of injustice and war. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that shows the face of Christ, the face of compassion, forgiveness, and love, a church that tries to serve others. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a hopeful church, one that is not gloomy and without joy, but a church that laughs. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that seeks to know and follow the Lord, not perfectly, but ever more closely. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that forgives and asks for forgiveness. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that perseveres in the teaching of the apostles, in the breaking of the bread and in prayer. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Finally, let us be a church that has priorities, a church in which we value persons over things, truth over convenience; a church where we make love a priority over all else, a church in which we say the greatest of everything is love. Amen? People: Amen!


CONFESSION OF SIN Celebrant: Let us tell God our sins. Merciful God, All: we have sinned in what we have thought and said; in the wrong we have done and in the good we have not done. We have sinned because we didn’t understand; we have sinned because it was the easy way; we have sinned because we chose to. We are very sorry. We will stop and turn to you. Forgive us for Jesus’ sake, and make our hearts and minds clean. In your name. Amen. -4-

9:00 a.m.

ABSOLUTION


Celebrant: God forgives you. Forgive each other. Forgive yourself. Through Christ your sins have been put away. Approach your God in Peace. Amen.

THE PEACE (please remain standing)

Prayer Book p360

RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated)

Bulletin p22

PARISH NOTICES AND GRATITUDE SENTENCE

Representative of the Border & Immigration Ministry

THE OFFERTORY


The small altar that the children set for today’s service is one they use each week in Worship With Us. Today they set it with a green cloth for the Season after Epiphany, as well as their chalice and paten.


OFFERTORY SENTENCE ANTHEM

Little Lamb, Who Made Thee?

W. Bradley Roberts

The St. Nicholas Choir Little lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? Gave thee life and bid thee feed by the stream and o’er the mead; gave thee clothing of delight, softest clothing, woolly bright; gave thee such a tender voice, making all the vales rejoice. He is called by thy name. For he calls himself a lamb. He is meek and he is mild; he became a little child. I a child and thou a lamb; we are called by his name. Little lamb, God bless thee. (Text: William Blake, English, 1757–1827; music: William Bradley Roberts, American, born 1949; former Director of Music at St. Philip’s.)

PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY (please stand) Eternal God, we pray with all Christians everywhere that there be a new and ongoing spirit of unity. May our churches commit themselves once more to pray for the full unity of all Christians, and our prayers be added to a century of prayers “that all may be one.” We pray through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER THE GREAT THANKSGIVING Celebrant: The Lord be with you. People: And also with you. Celebrant: Lift up your hearts. People: We lift them to the Lord. Celebrant: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. People: It is right to give our thanks and praise.

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Prayer that joins Jesus’ prayer for unity has come to be referred to by some churches as an expression of “spiritual ecumenism.” This prayer is most intense during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity but needs to flow out of this observance into our daily lives. We realize that Christian unity cannot be solely the fruit of human efforts, but is always the work of the Holy Spirit. An ecumenical service will be held Tuesday, January 21, at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. The Eucharistic Prayer comes from Seasons of the Spirit (www.spiritseasons.com)

-5-

9:00 a.m.

Celebrant: We do praise you and thank you, loving God, for the many things you have done for us, your people. You created the universe, planted a garden, filled it with plants, animals, and people, and invited us to live together in harmony. On this great day of celebration, we raise our voices, as we sing:


SANCTUS (HOLY, HOLY, HOLY ) (please join in singing)

Hymnal S-128

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER CONTINUES Celebrant: We give you thanks and praise, loving God, for raising Jesus to new life, and in so doing inviting us to share in that life too. You show us that nothing, not even death, can stop you from loving us. And so, we remember Jesus, and recognize your love made real in this joyous feast. At supper with his friends on the night before he died, Jesus took bread, gave thanks to you, broke it, and gave it to them, saying, “Take this, all of you, and eat it: this is my body which is given for you.” After supper, Jesus took the cup of wine, said the blessing, and gave it to his friends, saying, “Drink this, all of you: this is my blood, poured out for you and for many, for the forgiveness of sin. Whenever you gather, do this in memory of me.” God of life, with this bread and wine, we celebrate the life of Jesus, and we offer ourselves to you in him. Send your Holy Spirit on us and on these gifts, and make them holy, so that we, your people, being fed by holy things, may take light and hope, love and peace, into the world; through Christ, with Christ, and in Christ, now and for ever. Amen. As our Savior Christ has taught us, we now pray: Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing

THE LORD’S PRAYER (CONTEMPORARY )

-6-

Hymnal S-150

9:00 a.m.

THE FRACTION (BREAKING OF THE BREAD)


FRACTION ANTHEM (please join in singing)

Hymnal S-165 All are invited to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion. You may extend your hands to receive the bread and then drink from the chalice. Alternatively, you may receive the consecrated bread and then dip it into the chalice to partake of both elements.

THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION Please be seated

MUSIC DURING COMMUNION ANTHEM

Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us

W. Bradley Roberts

The St. Nicholas Choir • Nicole Rochon, flute The text may be followed at Hymnal 708. (Text: Dorothy Ann Thrupp, 1779–1847; music: William Bradley Roberts, contemporary American and former St. Philip’s Director of Music.)


POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (said together, standing) Loving God, we give you thanks for feeding us with the Sacrament of Christ’s Body and Blood which brings us close with you and with your son, Jesus. Now send us out into the world, forgiven, and restored; that we may tell the world of your great love for all your children, and walk in the ways taught us by your Son, Jesus Christ, who with you and the Holy Spirit lives and reigns for ever and ever. Amen.

THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing) During the procession, those wishing to receive the sacrament of healing may proceed to the Chapel of the Nativity for the laying on of hands

HYMN IN PROCESSION (please remain standing and sing) “Lift every voice and sing”

Hymnal 599 Lift Every Voice

DISMISSAL Deacon: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord. People: Thanks be to God.

VOLUNTARY

Prelude in G Major, BWV 541

J. S. Bach

Like the Opening Voluntary, the Closing Voluntary is intended to deepen worship. It is not a performance but is for the praise and glory of God. Please be respectful of those who remain in prayer, and greet each other outside.

We sing “Lift every voice” in recognition of the birthday of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., which we observe tomorrow. Known as the “African-American National Anthem,” this hymn was written by two brothers, James Johnson (texts) and John Johnson (music). It represents the movement to bring down the segregation between races, and is used on important occasions such as the inauguration of President Obama in 2009.

Please proceed to the Murphey Gallery for Part I of St. Philip’s Annual Meeting -7-

10:15

ANNUAL MEETING—PART I

A.M.

MURPHEY GALLERY

10:15am

CALL TO ORDER

10:18am

OPENING PRAYER

10:20am

NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT

The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, D. Min., Rector James Humphreys, Senior Warden James Humphreys, Chair

To Fill Three-Year Vestry Terms: Jenneen Lowry, Judie Ellyson, Mary Paul For Junior Warden (One-Year Term): Doug Burke For Delegates to Diocesan Convention (October 2013): Jim Prescott-Smith, Jane Prescott-Smith, Linda Dewey, Raymond Dewey, Debbie Johnson Call for Nominations from Floor: Nominator must be a member in good standing. Nominee must be a Pledger of Record for 12 consecutive months, communicant in good standing (attends worship and communion at least 3 times a year), and an active participant in ministries of the parish; must have previously agreed to serve, if elected; and must bring 150 copies of a one-sheet biography with picture. The floor nomination must be seconded. There will be no nominations from the floor during Part II of the Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL REPORTS

10:25am

Introduction Commission on Outreach Commission on Worship Commission on Pastoral Care Commission on Education Commission on Evangelism 10:55am

QUESTIONS AND RESPONSES

11:10am

CLOSING PRAYER

Doug Burke, Junior Warden Nancy Atherton Bill Kruse Julia Annas Linda Dewey, Alison Lee Elizabeth Higby

Doug Burke, Junior Warden

Adjournment until Sunday, 26 January 2014, 10:15am, Murphey Gallery. Part II will include elections as well as Treasurer’s, Buildings & Grounds, and Preservation & Endowment Foundation reports. -8-

SUNG EUCHARIST RITE II In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.

THE REV. N. JEAN CELEBRANT

11:15

A.M.

THE REV. CANON JOHN E. KITAGAWA PREACHER THE REV. DEACON

VOLUNTARY

Adagio from Sonata in g minor, RV 28

Antonio Vivaldi

Sara Fraker, oboe

THE TOWER BELLS

OPENING ACCLAMATION

Prayer Book p355

COLLECT FOR PURITY

Prayer Book p355

Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing

SONG OF PRAISE: GLORY TO GOD COLLECT OF THE DAY

THE REV. CLIFF ASSISTING

BLINMAN

THE REV. GREG ASSISTING

A. FORAKER

DR. JEFFREY CAMPBELL ASSOCIATE MUSIC DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST

Hymnal 135 Salzburg

“Songs of thankfulness and praise”

BRIGID WASZCZAK

MR. WOOSUG KANG DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

— THE WORD OF GOD — HYMN IN PROCESSION (please stand and sing)

ROGERS

Hymnal S-278 Prayer Book p215

This morning we welcome oboist Sara Fraker, who is sharing her talents with us. Thank you for helping enrich our worship!

Please be seated

A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES Response after: Thanks be to God.

GRADUAL PSALM 40: 1, 3, 7–10

Isaiah 49: 1–7 Bulletin p21 Peter R. Hallock

Please join in singing the Antiphon here and after verses 3, 8, and 10 The text may be followed at Prayer Book p640

From the Ionian Psalter, copyright © 1987, Ionian Arts, Inc., reprinted with permission

Please remain seated

A READING FROM THE EPISTLES Response after: Thanks be to God.

1 Corinthians 1: 1–9 Bulletin p21 -9-

11:15 a.m.

SEQUENCE HYMN (please stand and sing)

Sung Eucharist Rite II

Hymnal 121 Caithness

“Christ, when for us you were baptized”

THE GOSPEL (please remain standing)

John 1: 29–42 Bulletin p22

Response before: Glory to you, Lord Christ. Response after: Praise to you, Lord Christ.

THE SERMON

The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa

A period of silence for meditation follows the sermon

THE NICENE CREED (said together, standing) Adapted from “A Litany of Sending,” used at the National Workshop on Christian Unity 2006 (www.nwcu.org)

THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE

- 10 -

Prayer Book p358–359

(please remain standing)

Leader: Let us be a church rooted in faith: Christ alone at the center, His hope for a church united our goal. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that really struggles to be one, and that is serious about seeking unity. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church unafraid to dialogue, unafraid to discuss even difficult issues but always with honesty and respect. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church unafraid to dream of being one, a church willing to take risks to bring about the unity for which Christ prayed. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church in tune with the world around us, dealing with the real concerns of real people. Let us be a church that matters, making a real difference in people’s lives. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be an inclusive church in which no one feels unwelcome or unwanted, no matter what. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a witnessing church: Witnessing to the call to be one, witnessing to the poverty of Christ in a consumer society, witnessing to justice and peace in the midst of injustice and war. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that shows the face of Christ, the face of compassion, forgiveness, and love, a church in which all are servants. Amen?

11:15 a.m.

People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a confident church, one that is not gloomy and without joy, but a church that laughs. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that seeks to know and follow the Lord, not perfectly, but ever more closely. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that forgives and asks for forgiveness. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Let us be a church that perseveres in the teaching of the apostles, in the breaking of the bread and in prayer. Amen? People: Amen! Leader: Finally, let us be a church that has priorities, a church in which there is a priority of persons over things, of truth over expediency, a church where there is a priority of love over all else, a church in which we say the greatest of all, of everything, is love. Amen? People: Amen!

CONFESSION OF SIN

Prayer Book p360

ABSOLUTION

Prayer Book p360

THE PEACE (please remain standing)

Prayer Book p360

RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated)

Bulletin p22

PARISH NOTICES AND GRATITUDE SENTENCE

Representative of the Border & Immigration Ministry

THE OFFERTORY




OFFERTORY SENTENCE ANTHEM

The Lord Is My Shepherd from Requiem

John Rutter

The St. Philip’s Singers • Sara Fraker, oboe The text may be followed at Prayer Book p476. (Text: Psalm 23; music: John

During the offertory we give back to God a portion of what we have been given

Rutter, English, born 1945.)

- 11 -

11:15 a.m. Please stand


PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY Eternal God, we pray with all Christians everywhere that there be a new and ongoing spirit of unity. May our churches commit themselves once more to pray for the full unity of all Christians, and our prayers be added to a century of prayers “that all may be one.” We pray through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Prayer that joins Jesus’ prayer for unity has come to be referred to by some churches as an expression of “spiritual ecumenism.” This prayer is most intense during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity but needs to flow out of this observance into our daily lives. We realize that Christian unity cannot be solely the fruit of human efforts, but is always the work of the Holy Spirit. An ecumenical service will be held Tuesday, January 21, at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church.

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A (please remain standing) THE GREAT THANKSGIVING Hymnal S-120 Celebrant: The Lord be with you. People: And also with you. Celebrant: Lift up your hearts. People: We lift them to the Lord. Celebrant: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. People: It is right to give God thanks and praise. Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing

SANCTUS (HOLY, HOLY, HOLY )

Hymnal S-128

Please stand or kneel as is your custom

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A CONTINUES

Prayer Book p362 Celebrant: … Therefore, we proclaim the mystery of faith: People: Christ has died. Christ is risen. Christ will come again. Celebrant: … By him, and with him, and in him, in the unity of the Holy Spirit all honor and glory is yours, Almighty Father, now and for ever. AMEN. And now, as our Savior Christ has taught us, we are bold to say:

Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing

THE LORD’S PRAYER ( TRADITIONAL)

Hymnal S-119

THE FRACTION (BREAKING OF THE BREAD) Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing

FRACTION ANTHEM - 12 -

Hymnal S-165

11:15 a.m.

THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION


Please be seated

MUSIC DURING COMMUNION ANTHEM

Ave Verum Corpus

Camille Saint-Saëns

All are invited to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion. You may extend your hands to receive the bread and then drink from the chalice. Alternatively, you may receive the consecrated bread and then dip it into the chalice to partake of both elements.

The St. Philip’s Singers Hail, O hail true body, spotless virgin’s virgin birth: Thou who truly hangedst weary upon the cruel cross: Thou whose sacred side was riven, whence the stream of water and blood did flow: O mayest thou, dear Lord, be given at death’s hour to be my food. (Text: Medieval sequence for Corpus Christi; music: Camille Saint-Saëns, French, 1835–1921.)

POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (said together standing)

Prayer Book p365 Eternal God, heavenly Father, you have graciously accepted us as living members of your Son our Savior Jesus Christ, and you have fed us with spiritual food in the Sacrament of his Body and Blood. Send us now into the world in peace, and grant us strength and courage to love and serve you with gladness and singleness of heart; through Christ our Lord. Amen.


THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing) During the procession, those wishing to receive the sacrament of healing may proceed to the Chapel of the Nativity for the laying on of hands Please remain standing and sing

HYMN IN PROCESSION “Lift every voice and sing”

Hymnal 599 Lift Every Voice

DISMISSAL Deacon: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord. People: Thanks be to God.

VOLUNTARY

Allegro from Sonata in g minor, RV 28

Antonio Vivaldi

Sara Fraker, oboe

Like the Opening Voluntary, the Closing Voluntary is intended to deepen worship. It is not a performance but is for the praise and glory of God. Please be respectful of those who remain in prayer, and greet each other outside.

We sing “Lift every voice” in recognition of the birthday of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., which we observe tomorrow. Known as the “African-American National Anthem,” this hymn was written by two brothers, James Johnson (texts) and John Johnson (music). It represents the movement to bring down the segregation between races, and is used on important occasions such as the inauguration of President Obama in 2009.

- 13 -

THE REV.

GREG A. FORAKER CELEBRANT

THE REV. DR. THOMAS J. LINDELL DEACON

Page numbers refer to the “Come and See” liturgy leaflet, which is handed out and collected at each service. A copy of the liturgy is posted on the “Services of Worship” page of St. Philip’s web site: www.stphilipstucson.org

4:00

“COME AND SEE”: A LITURGY OF INVITATION

P.M.

IN THE

MUSIC CENTER

— THE GATHERING OF THE COMMUNITY — WORDS OF WELCOME AND INVITATION

Leaflet p3

(a bell is rung three times, followed by silence)

OPENING ACCLAMATION AND SALUTATION

— THE LITURGY OF THE WORD — PRAYER OF THE DAY PSALM LESSONS FROM SPIRITUAL AND SACRED TEXTS GOSPEL (please stand)

Insert Insert Insert Insert

REFLECTION DISCUSSION (community participation) AN AFFIRMATION OF FAITH PRAYERS WITH THE COMMUNITY AND THE WORLD WITH CONTRITE HEARTS REASSURANCE

Leaflet p3 Leaflet p4

— THE LITURGY OF THE OPEN TABLE — (the community gathers in a circle around the table)

All are welcome at this non-traditional, participatory liturgy with inclusive language. Why not “Come and See”! For more information, e-mail comeandsee@ stphilipstucson.org

EUCHARISTIC PRAYER INVITATION AND STORY CONSECRATION BREAKING OF THE BREAD COMMUNION (bread and wine are passed around the circle) POST-COMMUNION PRAYER BLESSING DISMISSAL PEACE (the community gathers in the foyer for refreshments and conversation)

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Leaflet p5

Leaflet p6

CHORAL EVENSONG In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.

4:00

THE REV. VICKI OFFICIANT

P.M.

INTRODUCTION AND WELCOME St. Philip’s is pleased to offer Choral Evensong on the third Sunday of the month from October through May at 4 p.m. Choral Evensong is rooted in one of the daily monastic services that date from the medieval period, and our Evensong is based on the service that has been sung from the Book of Common Prayer since the seventeenth century. This not only allows us to cherish the rich heritage of the Anglican/Episcopal Church, but also gives us an opportunity to connect ourselves to the very service that enriched the worship lives of those before us.

K. HESSE

DR. JEFFREY CAMPBELL ASSOCIATE MUSIC DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST MR. WOOSUG KANG DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AND ORGANIST FOR THE SERVICE

THE

We are especially delighted that we can share this worship service in this form, as it is rare to find a service in this format anywhere in our generation. Evensong combines beautifully flowing liturgy with glorious music that heightens the liturgy. This service provides the congregation an opportunity to reflect and transition from day into evening, while the choir leads this solemn and atmospheric service. The liturgy and the texts stay the same throughout the majority of the service. You will find the day’s selected readings, collects, a hymn, and information about the musical setting on a separate sheet.

VOLUNTARY Please stand as the clergy and choir process in

Officiant: I was glad when they said unto me, “We will go into the house of the Lord.” (Psalm 122: 1) Let the words of our mouths, and the meditation of our hearts, be always acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, our strength and our redeemer. (Psalm 19: 14)

PRECES (sung by the cantor and choir) Cantor: Choir: Cantor: Choir: Cantor:

O Lord, open thou our lips; And our mouth shall show forth thy praise. O God, make speed to save us; O Lord, make haste to help us. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; Choir: As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. - 15 -

SCHOLA CANTORUM

4:00 p.m.

Cantor: Praise ye the Lord. Choir: The Lord’s name be praised.

Choral Evensong

Please be seated PSALM (sung by the choir)

Insert

Please stand when we reach the Gloria

FIRST LESSON (please be seated)

Insert

Please stand

MAGNIFICAT: KING JAMES VERSION 1611 (see insert for the musical setting) My soul doth magnify the Lord, And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. For he hath regarded the lowliness of his handmaiden: for, behold, from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed. For he that is mighty hath magnified me; and holy is his name. And his mercy is on them that fear him throughout all generations. He hath shewed strength with his arm; he hath scattered the proud in the imagination of their hearts. He hath put down the mighty from their seats, and hath exalted the humble and meek. He hath filled the hungry with good things; and the rich he hath sent empty away. He rememb’ring his mercy hath holpen his servant Israel. As he promised to our forefathers, Abraham, and his seed, for ever. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.

SECOND LESSON (please be seated)

Insert

Please stand

NUNC DIMITTIS: KING JAMES VERSION 1611 (see insert for the musical setting) Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word: For mine eyes have seen thy salvation, Which thou hast prepared before the face of all people; To be a light to lighten the Gentiles, and to be the glory of thy people Israel. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. - 16 -

4:00 p.m. Please remain standing and turn to face the altar THE APOSTLES’ CREED (said together)

Choral Evensong

I believe in one God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth, And of all things visible and invisible: And in one Lord Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God, Begotten of his Father before all worlds, God of God, Light of Light, Very God of very God, Begotten, not made, Being of one substance with the Father, By whom all things were made; Who for us, and for our salvation came down from heaven, And was incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary, And was made man, And was crucified also for us under Pontius Pilate. He suffered and was buried, And the third day he rose again according to the Scriptures, And ascended into heaven, And sitteth on the right hand of the Father. And he shall come again with glory to judge both the quick and the dead: Whose kingdom shall have no end. And I believe in the Holy Ghost, The Lord and giver of life, Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son, Who with the Father and the Son together is worshipped and glorified, Who spake by the Prophets. And I believe in one Catholick and Apostolick Church. I acknowledge one Baptism for the remission of sins. And I look for the Resurrection of the dead, And the life of the world to come. Amen.

RESPONSES (sung by the Cantor and choir) Cantor: The Lord be with you. Choir: And with thy spirit. Cantor: Let us pray. Please kneel or be seated

Choir: Lord, have mercy upon us. Christ, have mercy upon us. Lord, have mercy upon us. - 17 -

4:00 p.m. Choral Evensong

LORD’S PRAYER (sung by the Cantor and choir) Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done; on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil. Amen. Cantor: Choir: Cantor: Choir: Cantor: Choir: Cantor: Choir: Cantor: Choir:

O Lord, show thy mercy upon us. And grant us thy salvation. O Lord, save the State. And mercifully hear us when we call upon thee. Endue thy ministers with righteousness. And make thy chosen people joyful. O Lord, save thy people. And bless thine inheritance. Give peace in our time, O Lord. Because there is none other that fighteth for us, but only thou, O God. Cantor: O God, make clean our hearts within us. Choir: And take not thy Holy Spirit from us.

COLLECT OF THE DAY A COLLECT FOR PEACE

Insert

O God, from whom all holy desires, all good counsels, and all just works do proceed; Give unto thy servants that peace which the world cannot give; that our hearts may be set to obey thy commandments, and also that by thee, we, being defended from the fear of our enemies, may pass our time in rest and quietness; through the merits of Jesus Christ, our Savior. Amen.

A COLLECT FOR AID AGAINST PERILS Lighten our darkness, we beseech thee, O Lord; and by thy great mercy defend us from all perils, and dangers of this night; for the love of thy only Son, our Savior, Jesus Christ. Amen.

ANTHEM (sung by the choir — please remain seated) A PRAYER OF ST. CHRYSOSTOM

Insert

Officiant: Almighty God, who hast given us grace at this time with one accord to make our common supplication unto thee; and hast promised through thy well-beloved Son that when two or three are gathered together in his Name thou wilt be in the midst of them: Fulfill now, O Lord, the - 18 -

4:00 p.m.

desires and petitions of thy servants as may be best for us; granting us in this world knowledge of thy truth, and in the world to come life everlasting. Amen.

Choral Evensong

THE GRACE Officiant: The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with us all, evermore. Amen.

HYMN IN PROCESSION (please stand and join in singing) “O wondrous type! O vision fair”

Wareham

Words: Latin, 15th cent.; music: Wareham, William Knapp, 1698–1768. This music is in the public domain.

Silence

ORGAN RECITAL (see insert for information) - 19 -

THE REV.

GREG A. FORAKER CELEBRANT

THE REV. SALLY STEVENS-TAYLOR PREACHER THE REV.

RALPH D. TAYLOR

5:30

HOLY EUCHARIST RITE II

P.M. In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.

THE PROCESSION (please stand as the Procession enters)


DEACON

OPENING ACCLAMATION COLLECT FOR PURITY GLORIA THE COLLECT OF THE DAY A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES

Today we celebrate our “snowbirds” — those whose winter parish home is St. Philip’s.

All are invited to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion. You may extend your hands to receive the bread and then drink from the chalice. Alternatively, you may receive the consecrated bread and then dip it into the chalice to partake of both elements. Those who do not wish to receive Communion are welcome to come forward and are asked to cross their arms to receive a blessing.

Prayer Book p355 Prayer Book p355 Prayer Book p356 Prayer Book p215 Isaiah 49: 1–7 (please be seated) Bulletin p21 PSALM 40: 1–12 Prayer Book p640–641 A READING FROM THE EPISTLES 1 Corinthians 1: 1–9 Bulletin p21 THE GOSPEL (please stand) John 1: 29–42 Bulletin p22 THE SERMON The Rev. Sally Stevens-Taylor THE NICENE CREED (said together, standing) Prayer Book p358 THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE Bulletin p10–11 CONFESSION OF SIN Prayer Book p360 ABSOLUTION Prayer Book p360 THE PEACE (please stand) Prayer Book p360 RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated) Bulletin p22

PARISH NOTICES GRATITUDE SENTENCE

Bulletin p21

— THE HOLY COMMUNION — OFFERTORY SENTENCE THE OFFERTORY PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY Bulletin p22 EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A (please stand) Prayer Book p361 SANCTUS Prayer Book p362 EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A CONTINUES Prayer Book p362 THE LORD’S PRAYER Prayer Book p364 THE FRACTION, THE FRACTION ANTHEM, AND THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION Prayer Book p364–365 COMMUNION POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (said together) Prayer Book p365 THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing) DISMISSAL — People’s Response: Thanks be to God. PROCESSION OUT (in silence) - 20 -

Listen to me, O coastlands, pay attention, you peoples from far away! The LORD called me before I was born, while I was in my mother’s womb he named me. He made my mouth like a sharp sword, in the shadow of his hand he hid me; he made me a polished arrow, in his quiver he hid me away. And he said to me, “You are my servant, Israel, in whom I will be glorified.” But I said, “I have labored in vain, I have spent my strength for nothing and vanity; yet surely my cause is with the LORD, and my reward with my God.” And now the LORD says, who formed me in the womb to be his servant, to bring Jacob back to him, and that Israel might be gathered to him, for I am honored in the sight of the LORD, and my God has become my strength—he says, “It is too light a thing that you should be my servant to raise up the tribes of Jacob and to restore the survivors of Israel; I will give you as a light to the nations, that my salvation may reach to the end of the earth.” Thus says the LORD, the Redeemer of Israel and his Holy One, to one deeply despised, abhorred by the nations, the slave of rulers, “Kings shall see and stand up, princes, and they shall prostrate themselves, because of the LORD, who is faithful, the Holy One of Israel, who has chosen you.” Paul, called to be an apostle of Christ Jesus by the will of God, and our brother Sosthenes, To the church of God that is in Corinth, to those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints, together with all those who in every place call on the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, both their Lord and ours: Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. I give thanks to my God always for you because of the grace of God that has been given you in Christ Jesus, for in every way you have been enriched in him, in speech and knowledge of every kind—just as the testimony of Christ has been strengthened among you—so that you are not lacking in any spiritual gift as you wait for the revealing of our Lord Jesus Christ. He will also strengthen you to the end, so that you may be blameless on the day of our Lord Jesus Christ. God is faithful; by him you were called into the fellowship of his Son, Jesus Christ our Lord.

Readings FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES ISAIAH 49: 1–7

FROM THE EPISTLES 1 CORINTHIANS 1: 1–9

GRATITUDE SENTENCE We thank you, as members of this congregation, for your financial support of our Outreach ministries, especially our Border and Immigration Ministry, which helps us grow in the Gospel call to welcome, honor, respect, and care for the stranger among us. - 21 -

Readings THE GOSPEL JOHN 1: 29–42

Prayers

Today we celebrate our “snowbirds” — those whose winter parish home is St. Philip’s.

John saw Jesus coming toward him and declared, “Here is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! This is he of whom I said, ‘After me comes a man who ranks ahead of me because he was before me.’ I myself did not know him; but I came baptizing with water for this reason, that he might be revealed to Israel.” And John testified, “I saw the Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, and it remained on him. I myself did not know him, but the one who sent me to baptize with water said to me, ‘He on whom you see the Spirit descend and remain is the one who baptizes with the Holy Spirit.’ And I myself have seen and have testified that this is the Son of God.” The next day John again was standing with two of his disciples, and as he watched Jesus walk by, he exclaimed, “Look, here is the Lamb of God!” The two disciples heard him say this, and they followed Jesus. When Jesus turned and saw them following, he said to them, “What are you looking for?” They said to him, “Rabbi” (which translated means Teacher), “where are you staying?” He said to them, “Come and see.” They came and saw where he was staying, and they remained with him that day. It was about four o’clock in the afternoon. One of the two who heard John speak and followed him was Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother. He first found his brother Simon and said to him, “We have found the Messiah” (which is translated Anointed). He brought Simon to Jesus, who looked at him and said, “You are Simon son of John. You are to be called Cephas” (which is translated Peter).

RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS Gracious Lord, in the Scriptures you tell us that the Church is one Body comprising many parts. We take this opportunity to give you thanks for our Winter Members, an important part of our faith community. We thank you, Lord, for their presence with us, their activity among us, and the contribution they make here during these winter months. Bless them and bless the time that they spend here in Tucson. May they realize the love and care that we at St. Philip’s have for them, and may they grow in their love and commitment to you. At the appointed time, bring them to their summer homes in safety. All this we pray for the honor and glory of your name, through Christ our Lord. Amen.

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Prayer that joins Jesus’ prayer for unity has come to be referred to by some churches as an expression of “spiritual ecumenism.” This prayer is most intense during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity but needs to flow out of this observance into our daily lives. We realize that Christian unity cannot be solely the fruit of human efforts, but is always the work of the Holy Spirit. An ecumenical service will be held Tuesday, January 21, at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church.

PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY (said together)

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Eternal God, we pray with all Christians everywhere that there be a new and ongoing spirit of unity. May our churches commit themselves once more to pray for the full unity of all Christians, and our prayers be added to a century of prayers “that all may be one.” We pray through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

19 JANUARY 2014 THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY †

†

†

Today

AT

ST. PHILIP’S

ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY

7:45am

Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, preacher

8:00am

Parish Breakfast—East Gallery (until 9:00am; donation $5 adults/$3 children) If you are interested in helping with this ministry (on a rotation basis such as once/month) please contact Michael Eppard at (575) 313-0583 or [email protected].

8:00am

Little Shop open (until 12:30 p.m.)

8:00am

Coffee Hour—Perry Garden (hospitality hosts: St. Margaret’s Guild)

8:30am

Childcare—Nursery. Birth through grade 5 (continues to 12:30pm; no charge)

9:00am

All-Generations Eucharist Rite II—Church The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, preacher

9:00am

Worship With Us—Room 8

9:00am

Adult Formation: Exploring the Roots of Religion—La Paz We will cover a wide range of early human experience: sacred caves, mother goddesses, megaliths, the dead at Petra, Stonehenge, bulls at Knossos, ancient Ohio, Chaco Canyon, monasteries at Ajanta, the underground at Rome and more. Prof. John Hale, University of Louisville, will lead the way. Following each DVD is a discussion led by Brad Stroup. Spiritual and Theological Formation.

10:15am

Church School—Children’s Center

10:15am

Rite 13 (grades 7 and 8)—Mesquite

10:15am

J2A (grades 9 and 10)—Salvia

10:15am

SPY (grades 11 and 12)—La Mariposa Teen Center

10:15am

Annual Meeting Part I—Murphey Gallery This session will include reports on mission and ministries, with opportunities for discussion and conversation. To be continued on Sunday, January 26.

11:15am

Sung Eucharist Rite II—Church The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, preacher

12:00pm

Art Gallery Open—West Gallery

12:30pm

Outreach Commission—La Paz

12:30pm

Teen Confirmation Class—East Gallery

3:00pm

Winter Residents Gathering—off campus Every year our winter resident members (may we call you Snowbirds?) gather at Saucy Cutlip’s for an afternoon of chit chat and getting to know other birds of a feather. All Snowbirds, both current and ex, are cordially invited. So are year-round parishioners; we all love it when you join us. Directions are available at the Newcomer Information Station. Our guests always make this such a fun gathering so don’t miss out!

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Today †

4:00pm

Choral Evensong—Church Choral Evensong is rooted in one of the daily monastic services that date from the medieval period, and our Evensong is based on the service that has been sung from the Book of Common Prayer from the 17th Century. Led by the Schola Cantorum. Followed by a brief organ recital by Chris Fresolone, who recently completed his doctorate at UA and is organist at Casas Adobes UCC Church.

†

4:00pm

“Come and See” Service—Music Center Non-traditional, participatory liturgy with inclusive language. For more information, see the “Services of Worship” page on St. Philip’s web site: www.stphilipstucson.org; or e-mail [email protected].

†

5:30pm

Holy Eucharist Rite II—Church The Rev. Sally Stevens-Taylor, preacher

20–25 JANUARY 2014 MONDAY, 20

This Week

AT

ST. PHILIP’S

HOLIDAY — CHURCH, OFFICE, AND CAMPUS CLOSED

TUESDAY, 21

†

8:30am

Renouf/Nelson Library open

9:00am

CPR/First Aid Training—East Gallery Open to ushers, other parishioners, and friends. For more information see page 29; to register, please contact Bob Kamilli at [email protected] or 749-0302.

10:00am

Holy Eucharist Rite II and Healing—Church The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, preacher. A service incorporating the laying on of hands and anointing with holy oil.

10:00am

Little Shop open (until noon)

10:00am

Silver Jewelry—Room 6 Explore creativity, communication, and personal expression making silver jewelry. Offered at various times during the week. See www.dorisking.com or call Doris at 275-1179.

10:45am

Bible Study—La Paz We gather for silent prayers and sharing before the study begins promptly at 11 a.m. (until noon). We are reading and discussing some of the great stories of the Bible — Ruth, Jonah, Moses’ call at the “burning bush” and the parables of Jesus. Bring your Bible — any version you like — and join us. Richard Kuns is the facilitator.

2:00pm


3:00pm

After-School Music and Homework Program—Music and Children’s Centers

3:00pm

Buildings & Grounds Committee—La Paz Anyone with an interest in preserving our historic campus is welcome to attend.

5:00pm

Yoga for Beginners—Room 9 Ancient time-proven practice of integration for body, mind, and spirit. For information call Hanna Soule at 623-6163. Please no drop-ins.

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This Week 6:00pm

Recovering Couples Anonymous—Mesquite

7:00pm

Tacheria Study Group—Room 10

7:00pm

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Ecumenical Service—off campus The annual ecumenical “Celebration of the Word” will be held at First United Methodist Church, 419 4th St. (facing Park Ave., about a block south of University Blvd.) The parking garage on the west side of the church is reserving free spaces.

WEDNESDAY, 22 8:30am


10:00am


10:00am

Staff Meeting—La Paz

10:00am

Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)

12:00pm

Men’s Al-Anon—Salvia

1:00pm

Pottery Studio Open Lab—Pottery Studio (room 5)

2:00pm

NAMI Family and Friends Support Group—Desert Sage A support group for all family members and friends of persons living with a mental illness. Sponsored by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Southern Arizona affiliate, experienced group leaders will guide discussions about challenges facing those whose loved one has a mental disorder diagnosis. All are invited for fellowship and support. For more information and to register, contact Sharon Nielsen at 299-0682 or [email protected].

3:00pm


4:30pm

St. Nicholas Choir—Music & Children’s Centers

5:30pm

Border and Immigration Ministry—La Paz Join us as we grow in the Gospel call to welcome, honor, respect, and care for the stranger among us. Bring your ideas, inspiration, and energy to feed this growing and active ministry. Information: [email protected].

6:00pm

SLAA: New Hope—Salvia

6:30pm

St. Philip’s Bell Ringers—Room 7

7:30pm

Al-Anon: Sharing for Growth—Salvia

THURSDAY, 23 8:30am


8:30am

Music Librarians Work Day—Music Library

9:00am

Senior Exercise—Music Center Mondays and Thursdays. $2/session; $10/month. For more information call Pat Dunford at 327-3891.

9:30am

St. Margaret’s Guild—Palo Verde St. Margaret’s Guild (ECW) welcomes all women of the parish. We meet before the Eucharist. The program will be “God Loves Us” presented by The Rev. John Kitagawa.

10:00am

Diocese Rector/Vicar Roundtable—East Gallery

10:00am


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This Week 10:00am †

Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)

10:30am

Yoga for Beginners—Room 9

11:00am

Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church The Rev. Cliff Blinman, preacher. Eucharist in traditional language.

12:00pm

Centering Prayer—Bride’s Room Come and sit in silence with us as we open our hearts to allow God’s presence and action within. Information: Agnes Griffen at 820-6537 or Gail Gregory at 204-6071.

1:00pm

Needlework Guild—Common Room St. Philip’s Needlework Guild both creates the new and mends the old. Come join us for this traditional ministry. Call Karen Penn at 323-7724 for more information.

1:00pm


2:00pm


4:00pm

Casa de la Luz Hospice Memorial Rehearsal—Church

4:00pm

Solemn Communion—Salvia

5:30pm

Chalice Players—Church

5:30pm

Silver Jewelry—Room 6

6:00pm

SLAA: Men’s Pathway to Recovery—Palo Verde

6:00pm

Depression / Bipolar Support Alliance—Mesquite

6:30pm

Divorce Recovery Leader Training—La Paz

6:30pm

Education for Ministry—Room 10

7:00pm

Men’s Bible Study—Bride’s Room We are a small and open group of concerned Christian men who study the Bible in an in-depth interactive atmosphere. We study the upcoming Sunday’s lectionary readings, facilitated by JBrian Selleck. For information contact Bill Brinkley at 8881462 or [email protected].

7:00pm

Centering Prayer Meditation—Renouf/Nelson Library Sitting in silence with God. For more information call Agnes Griffen at 743-9143.

7:00pm

St. Philip’s Singers—Music Center

8:15pm

Canterbury Choir—Music Center

FRIDAY, 24

CHURCH, OFFICE, AND CAMPUS CLOSED

SATURDAY, 25 8:00am

Habitat for Humanity Board Retreat—Music Center

9:00am

Women’s Solutions AA—Salvia

9:00am

CPR/First Aid Training—Children’s Chapel

10:00am

Casa de la Luz Hospice Memorial Service—Church, Murphey Gallery, Perry Garden

10:30am

Debtors Anonymous—Salvia

10:30am

Prayer Shawl Knitting Ministry—Renouf/Nelson Library Open to anyone who likes to knit or wants to learn how. Invite your knitting friends! For a full list of daily activities, please visit our Web site: www.stphilipstucson.org

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Next Sunday

26 JANUARY 2014 THE THIRD SUNDAY

AT

ST. PHILIP’S Lectionary Texts

AFTER THE EPIPHANY

ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY

†

7:45am

Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church Mr. James Humphreys, homilist

8:00am

Parish Breakfast—East Gallery (until 9:00am; donation $5 adults/$3 children) If you are interested in helping with this ministry (on a rotation basis such as once/month) please contact Michael Eppard at (575) 313-0583 or [email protected].

†

†

Isaiah 9: 1–4 Psalm 27: 1, 5–13 1 Corinthians 1: 10–18 Matthew 4: 12–23

8:00am

Little Shop open (until 12:30 p.m.)

8:00am

Coffee Hour—Perry Garden (hospitality hosts: St. Margaret’s Guild)

8:30am

Childcare—Nursery. Birth through grade 5 (continues to 12:30pm; no charge)

9:00am

Sung Eucharist Rite II—Church Mr. James Humphreys, homilist

9:00am

Worship With Us—Room 8

9:00am

Adult Formation: Skeptics and Believers—La Paz Focused on different ways of thinking about Christianity, the series entitled “Skeptics and Believers: Religious Debate in the Western Intellectual Tradition” features DVD lectures by Professor of Religious Studies Tyler Roberts of Grinnell College (educated at Brown University and Harvard Divinity School) covering Catholic and Protestant theology, psychology, and philosophy from the 18th to the 21st centuries. We will explore thinkers from Descartes to Kant to Marx to Nietzsche to Barth, liberation theology, modern and postmodern and fundamentalist theologies and scientific approaches to religion. Everyone is welcome. Discussion will be led by Brad Stroup. Spiritual and Theological Formation.

10:15am

Church School—Children’s Center

10:15am

Rite 13 (grades 7 and 8)—Mesquite

10:15am

J2A (grades 9 and 10)—Salvia

10:15am

SPY (grades 11 and 12)—La Mariposa Teen Center

10:15am

Annual Meeting Part II—Murphey Gallery Part II will include elections as well as Treasurer’s, Buildings & Grounds, and Preservation & Endowment Foundation reports.

11:15am

Sung Eucharist Rite II—Church Mr. James Humphreys, homilist

1:00pm

Fuentes Rojas/Bordado Por la Paz en San Felipe—Labyrinth Fountain Join us for a “taller” (workshop) to celebrate one year of action for Fuentes Rojas/ Bordado por la Paz! This enterprise has grown to about 20 people in Tucson from various faith communities who complete memorial handkerchiefs in remembrance of lives lost in US/Mexico Drug War violence. Refreshments will be served along with great fellowship and conversation. For information, to RSVP and your supply list, contact Suzanne, 325-4469 or [email protected].

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Next Sunday 12:00pm 2:00 or 3:00pm

†

†

Art Gallery Open—West Gallery Out of Darkness Pilgrimage—off campus Join St. Philip’s Border and Immigration Ministry in supporting Out of the Darkness, A Pilgrimage in Solidarity with Migrants, Immigrants, and Refugees, at San Pedro Chapel, 5230 E. Fort Lowell Road to mark National Migration Week 2014. Meeting together at the shrine, pilgrims will process to prayer stations joining in prayerful solidarity with those who seek a better life for themselves and their families. For more information see page 30.

4:00pm

“Come and See” Service—Music Center Non-traditional, participatory liturgy with inclusive language. For more information, see the “Services of Worship” page on St. Philip’s web site: www.stphilipstucson.org; or e-mail [email protected].

5:00pm

Wine Study and Bible Tasting—off campus Well Red or Well Read? Why not become both? Join us for Wine Study and Bible Tasting at the home of hosts Bev and Warren Edminster. Meet our “in house” wine expert (sommelier) and scripture scholar who will educate our taste buds and expand our Biblical knowledge. Open to all 21 years and older. Please bring a bottle of wine to share (or non-alcoholic beverage). Tasting wines and nibbles will be provided. Space is limited. RSVP to 520-885-4266 or [email protected]. Directions will be provided with your confirmation.

5:30pm

Holy Eucharist Rite II—Church The Rev. Thomas Leonard, preacher

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Come and See … Grow with God … Go and Do!

Parish Announcements & Notices

Still Time to Take Advantage of These Opportunities CPR and First Aid Courses The CPR and first aid training last spring was successful and everyone who participated said that the courses were very worthwhile. New training courses are being offered to ushers, St. Philip’s parishioners, and friends. Courses are offered on Tuesday, January 21, and Saturday, January 25, with CPR-AED (cardiopulmonary resuscitation–defibrillator) training in the morning and first aid training in the afternoon (brown bag lunch in between). The fees are $20 for CPR-AED training, $25 for first aid training, and $38 for both together (based on a class size of 20 people — compare this to the Red Cross’s usual fee of $80). We recommend that you take both courses on the same day. However, you may take one course without taking the other. For more information and to register, please contact Bob Kamilli at [email protected] or 749-0302. Read about the courses at our “Good News” electronic publication at http://goo.gl/kC37IB (or go to storiesfromstphilips.wordpress.com and click on “May 2013” under “Archives.”

St. Michael’s Open House Episcopal schools throughout the US have a tradition of excellence in education in a setting that promotes diversity, academics, and spiritual growth. If you have or know children who will be in grades K-5 in the coming year, save the date, January 25, for the Discover St. Michael’s! campus event located at 602 N. Wilmot. This open house, from 9 to 11 a.m., provides potential parents with information about how a balanced Episcopal school education is the right match for so many of our children. For more information or a tour, please contact Jim Franks at 722-8478, ext. 259, or email [email protected].

Wine Study and Bible Tasting Well Red or Well Read? Why not become both? Join us for Wine Study and Bible Tasting January 26 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the home of hosts Bev and Warren Edminster. Meet our “in house” wine expert (sommelier) and scripture scholar who will educate our taste buds and expand our Biblical knowledge. Open to all 21 years and older. Participants, please bring a bottle of wine to share (or non-alcoholic beverage). Tasting wines and nibbles will be provided. Be quick! Space is limited. RSVP to 520885-4266 or [email protected]. Directions will be provided with your confirmation.

Bordado por la Paz en San Felipe Join us for a “taller” (workshop) on Sunday, January 26, 1–3 p.m., at the Labyrinth Fountain at St. Philip’s, to celebrate one year of action for Fuentes Rojas/ Bordado por la Paz! On January 20, 2013, this enterprise began at St. Philip’s and has grown to about 20 people in Tucson from various faith communities who stitch in fellowship or in solitude to complete memorial handkerchiefs in remembrance of lives lost in US/Mexico Drug War violence. On Sunday, January 26, you are invited to embroider with us. We’ll stitch, in red thread on a man’s white handkerchief, known details of the victim’s death based on police records. Instruction will be available; a supply list of inexpensive and easily available materials will be provided in advance. Refreshments will be served along with great fellowship and conversation. Indoor space will be reserved in case of bad weather. For more information, to RSVP and to receive your supply list, contact Suzanne, 325-4469 or [email protected].

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Parish Announcements & Notices Journey to Justice

St. Philip’s Elder Circle

Join St. Philip’s Border and Immigration Ministry in supporting Out of the Darkness, A Pilgrimage in Solidarity with Migrants, Immigrants, and Refugees, at San Pedro Chapel, 5230 E. Fort Lowell Road, to mark National Migration Week 2014. Meeting together at the shrine, pilgrims will process to prayer stations joining in prayerful solidarity with those who seek a better life for themselves and their families. The procession and prayer together will culminate in the San Pedro Chapel — a place of worship built to provide spiritual care for migrant workers. Stories of persons “living in the shadows” and longing to journey out of the darkness will be shared and opportunities to act in support of them will be offered. Option A: 2 p.m. — Journey from Swan Road parking area at Rillito River. Option B: 3 p.m. — Journey from shrine at San Pedro Chapel. Co-hosted by St. Cyril of Alexandria Catholic Church, St. Francis in the Foothills United Methodist Church, and St. Philip’s. For more information: [email protected].

Join us January 29, at 10:30 a.m. in Room 10, to tell the stories, tales, and insights acquired with age. This month we welcome members of Tucson Oasis Elder Circle into our ever-expanding group of sages after Oasis, the local Lifelong Learning Program, closed on December 20. Come, share your stories in lively conversation. Presented in partnership with the Center for Community Dialogue. Free; no RSVP needed. Info: [email protected].

Prayers for Library Ministry On Sunday, February 2, at 10:30 a.m. there will be a blessing and prayers for the library ministry and the new plaque commissioned by Corky and Andrea Gabbert in memory of Dean Nelson. The Library Committee thanks Corky and Andrea for their generous gift to the Renouf/Nelson Library. It is a beautiful addition to the St. Philip’s campus. The mosaic was created by Santa Theresa Tile Works and states a favorite saying of Dean’s: Cave Ab Homine Unius Libri, which translates Beware of Anyone Who Has Only One Book. Many thanks, Corky and Andrea!

Kitchen Pantry Cleaning Soon The kitchen pantry will be cleaned out soon. If you have anything to claim there, please do so soon. We will be throwing out items that have not been claimed. Thanks.

Lay Eucharistic Ministry Training A LEM (Lay Eucharistic Minister) is a member of St. Philip’s who takes communion to members who are not able to attend church. We visit twice a month at homes or assisted living facilities. This enables members of the Body of Christ who have been unable to attend church services to join in partaking of our common meal. We LEMs often say that being a LEM enriches our lives, as it opens us up to the suffering, pain, and acute needs of others. This ministry to others is an expression of Christ’s ministry to us; it is, in fact, one of the ways God touches others. Do you seek a deeper relationship with God? Are you being called by God to this ministry? The next LEM training will be held on Sundays, February 2, 9, and 16, at 10:15 a.m. or 12:15 p.m. To enroll in the training or learn more about this ministry, please contact Kathy Zwald at 203-1234 or [email protected].

First Sunday Music First Sunday Music at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. services on Sunday, February 2, will feature the vivacious Missa Dixie jazz mass, written by local jazz legend Jeff Haskell. The mass will be presented by St. Philip’s choirs with Jeff Haskell’s jazz combo.

St. Philip’s Labyrinth News Can’t find your brick? Check out the new Labyrinth Directory in the church office.

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Parish Announcements & Notices

Film Screening: Herman’s House

“Seasoned” Singles Lunch

On February 2, at 12:30 p.m., St. Philip’s Prison Ministry will host a showing of the documentary Herman’s House in the La Paz meeting room. A light lunch will be offered. Reservations are not required, but would be much appreciated to help with the lunch count. Please call Don or Eileen Veitch at 978618-5048 or email [email protected]. “Herman Wallace spent more than 40 years in a 6by-9-foot cell in solitary confinement in the Louisiana State Penitentiary. Imprisoned in 1967 for a robbery he admits, he was subsequently sentenced to life for a killing he vehemently denies. Herman’s House is a moving account of the remarkable expression his struggle found in an unusual project proposed by artist Jackie Sumell. Imagining Wallace’s “dream home” began as a game and became an interrogation of justice and punishment in America. The film takes us inside the duo’s unlikely 12-year friendship, revealing the transformative power of art.” (www.pbs.org).

Join Seasoned Singles for lunch after the 11:15 service on Sunday, February 9, and enjoy a wonderful, fun program by our own parishioner/ author/native Tucsonian, Maryl Barnes. It has worked well to bring in a planned meal and everyone share the cost. Have a voice in the menu planning !!! Volunteer to Jo Ann’s Menu Committee and share your suggestions!!! We had lasagna and salad in December. Please RSVP to Jo Ann or Joyce by Wednesday, February 5. Jo Ann Alldredge, 307-3379 or [email protected]; Joyce Schumann, 529-7421 or [email protected].

Women’s Wisdom Circle Women’s Wisdom Circle, a potential new ministry, invites you to share in the warmth and wisdom of women in conversation. Join us for one or both sample sessions, Sundays February 9 and February 23 at 12:30 p.m. in La Paz. Light lunch will be served. We’ll begin by exploring a wisdom saying and go where the Spirit leads. The Rev. Brigid Waszczak serves as convener. Contact [email protected] for more information. Wisdom Circle is free and open to women of all denominations or no denomination. Bring a friend. Explore and create this new ministry with us. Attendance implies no future obligation.

Renewal of Vows Service St. Philip’s will hold a service to reaffirm marriage vows and same-gender commitment promises on Saturday, February 15, at 11 a.m. If you are interested in participating, please call the church office to sign up. If you are interested in helping plan a reception afterwards, please contact Carmen Christy at [email protected].

“Spirituality of Islam” Workshop Tacheria is presenting an interfaith workshop at St. Philip’s (West Gallery) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, February 8, featuring Jamal Raman on “The Spirituality of Islam.”The event is open to the public and the cost is $35 per person, payable at the door, with attendees requested to bring their own lunch. For more information, click “upcoming seminars” at www.tacheria.org.

J2A Rummage Sale The J2A Youth Group will be holding a rummage sale on Saturday, March 8, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. to raise money for their Pilgrimage. We would greatly appreciate your gently used rummage sale donations. You can drop off items in the Palo Verde Room in La Parroquia on Sundays between 8 and 11 a.m. (Due to limited storage, please call if you have large furniture.) Contact Hope Goldsmith at 661-1076 or [email protected] with any questions. Thank you!

Adult Confirmation Prep Begins in April Because the Bishop’s visit is on Sunday, June 1, confirmation classes for adults will begin in April. If you are interested in confirmation, reception, or reaffirmation, or have questions, contact the Rev. Greg Foraker at [email protected].

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Parish Announcements & Notices Amahl: Many Thanks Friends of Music would like to thank all of you who made our recent production of the one-act opera “Amahl and the Night Visitors” such a great success. This was due to wonderful artistic leadership of Tom Cockrell, Anne Cotton, Kevin Justus, and David Johnston, and wonderful performances by Dianne Iauco, Ava Galbraith, and three kings, Lawrence Alexander, Matthew Holter, and Arizeder Urreiztieta. Ava Galbraith, coached by our own Mary Paul, depicted the role of Amahl with great flair! The Shepherds Chorus, made of choir members from St. Philip’s, sang beautifully under the direction of Anne Cotton. The orchestra and cast came together under the phenomenal direction of Prof. Tom Cockrell. Kevin Justus as artistic producer oversaw details of the whole production. The dancers from the UA’s Dance Division added a special touch. Rehearsal accompanists were Bonnie Bird and Mary Baker. a magical space thanks to David Johnston, our stage director, who not only directed our cast, but built such a formidable stage and scenery for the opera. Many, many others came together to host the young musicians and their families from the After-School Music Program. Friends of Music is also appreciative of our board members, who put in extra hours and effort as ushers and volunteers for many different tasks behind the scenes! We would like to acknowledge especially Bob and Kay Couch for their time invested on nonproduction aspects of this opera. Donations, programs, publicity, organization of seating, and many other details all had their wonderful dedication and many hours spent! Many of our audience commented that this was one of the most artistically satisfying and moving productions of the opera they had experienced. This was all possible due to wonderful collaboration of our artists and those who worked behind the scenes. This was a great moment for St. Philip’s as a whole parish coming together for the community of Tucson.

ASMP News Our wonderful After-School Music Program is back in full swing. We are all so happy to be starting the New Year together. We invite you to visit our program if you would like to see what we are up to. You will find us in rooms 7 and 8 in the Children’s Center. If you love children, like to learn something new every day, and stay young consider joining our family. It means committing 2 hours a week, when you are able, to helping change lives. If you want to chat and learn more call Barby Goldschmid, 2378881.

Ashes to Go Ash Wednesday is March 5 this year. Last year a team of about 12 participants served 5 locations in town in applying ashes and offering a prayer to those who responded to our signs and other notifications, including the local news. If you are interested in joining us this year please contact Geri Smith at 744-3230. We will provide training before the event.

Holy Land Adult Pilgrimage Join our Rector on an inspiring journey of faith! We will visit the major Christian sites, with a brush with ancient and modern Israel. It is an opportunity to get better acquainted with Jesus of the Bible, and to deepen one’s own faith. There will be an opportunity to renew Baptismal vows in the River Jordan, and to renew marriage vows in Cana. The dates for this memorable pilgrimage are 11–23 June 2014, meaning departure from USA on 11 June 2014, arriving in Israel on 12 June 2014; and leaving Israel on 22 June 2014 and arriving in the USA on 23 June 2014. For more information and itinerary, please see http://goo.gl/JKgdP6 or contact John Kitagawa or Greg Foraker (email addresses on the back of the bulletin). More information sessions will be scheduled. Watch for details.

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Family Caregiver/Senior Resource Fair St. Philip’s 2014 Family Caregiver and Senior Resource Fair is an opportunity for seniors, caregivers, and those concerned about their own future senior care to obtain information from healthcare, social worker, and eldercare professionals who specialize in the health, comfort, and the general well-being of seniors, caregivers, and maturing adults. Sunday, February 23, from 8 to 11:45 a.m. in the West Gallery. Participants include PCOA, ICS, Office of the Attorney General of the State of AZ and others. Find helpful information on caregiving, elder wellness, and senior/caregiver spirituality. Gain new knowledge and fresh insights to apply immediately and share with your loved ones. Free and open to the public. Door prize raffle for a Nook tablet! Contact the Rev. Brigid Waszczak for information: [email protected] or 577-7792.

LAY MINISTERS for JANUARY 19 7:45am Eucharist Acolyte: Aviry Christy Reader: Robin Auld Sub-deacon: Sharla Darby Chalicist: Mary Norman Ushers: Corky Gabbert, Miriam Bell, Cassandra Wry-Ridlinghafer, Bill Sartor Altar Guild: Cecilia Hunter 9:00am Eucharist Acolytes: Nicole Rochon, Matthew Wright, James Wright, Daniel Chrisenberry Verger: Arwen Newman Readers: Chalice Players Sub-deacon: Richard Kuns Chalicists: Beth Brouillette, Bill Jaramillo, Kevin Justus Ushers: Jim Prescott-Smith, Allan Cooley, Gary Huckleberry, April Huckleberry, Janet Holt, Sara Talley, John Underwood Altar Guild: Pam Henderson

LayMinisters & Birthdays Happy Birthday! January 19–25 Joseph Ash, Jr., Jeffrey Campbell, Aram Chorebanian, Carmen Christy, John Cottrell, Ian Cross, Ginny Culhane, Claude Deniz, Sheila Donohue, Dani Duniho, Andrew Eshelman, Vicki Hesse, Adam Ingram, Sunny Leon, Thomas Mann, Scottie Misner, Cade Neagle, Gavin Neagle, Violette Nelson, Jennifer Pajor, Robert Parks, Jerred Penfield, Glenn Randall, Diane Reid, Jeanette Renouf, Alanna Rice, Clifford Rowley, Sarah Spurlin, Robert Stanton, Alex Sugiyama, Patricia Gill Webber If your birthday is not listed, the church office does not have a record of it. Please call 299-6421 to update our information.

Reminder To make a birthday thank offering, special envelopes are available—they are the ones edged in magenta in the front of your box of offering envelopes. 11:15am Eucharist Acolytes: Sarah Spurlin, Read Wilder, Mette Story, Abby Alexander Verger: Harry Caldwell Readers: Ned Nelson, Jen Tellman Sub-deacon: Melissa Gervais Chalicists: Joe Yukish, Kathy Zwald, Mike Pajor Ushers: Bob Stanton, Melissa Gervais, Bill Parsons, Bill Kruse, Tony Luebbermann Altar Guild: Jodi Sheridan, K.G. Knez-Phillips 5:30pm Eucharist Sub-deacon: Ginny Wolfe Usher: Chris Kraft Altar Guild: Marje Wallendorf Listings of lay ministers were accurate as of information available to the office at printing time

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BISHOP OF ARIZONA

SERVICE SCHEDULE SUNDAY SERVICES 7:45am Holy Eucharist Rite I 9:00am Sung Eucharist Rite II Third Sunday: AllGenerations Eucharist Rite II (September–May) Fifth Sunday: Morning Prayer 9:15am Second Sunday: “Comfy Space” service 11:15am Sung Eucharist Rite II Fifth Sunday: Morning Prayer 4:00pm “Come and See” Service 4:00pm Third Sunday: Choral Evensong (October–May) 5:30pm Holy Eucharist Rite II WEEKDAY SERVICES Tuesdays 10:00am Holy Eucharist Rite II & Healing 6:00pm Second Tuesday: Compline (Evening Prayer ) Thursdays 11:00am Holy Eucharist Rite I (September–May)

CLERGY [email protected] (ext 31) [email protected] (ext 44) [email protected] (ext 33) AFFILIATED CLERGY AND STAFF [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

DEACONS [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SENIOR WARDEN [email protected] JUNIOR WARDEN [email protected] TREASURER [email protected]

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OFFICE HOURS The office is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays

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The Rt. Rev. Kirk Stevan Smith The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, D.Min., Rector The Rev. Greg A. Foraker, Assistant to the Rector The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, Assistant to the Rector The Rev. Susan Anderson-Smith The Rev. Cliff Blinman The Rev. Allen Breckenridge The Very Rev. David M. Gillespie The Rev. Thomas Leonard The Rev. N. Jean Rogers The Rev. Anne Sawyer The Rev. Dr. Frank Williams The Rev. Dr. Gregory W. Wyes Ms. Karine Story, Organ Scholar Mr. Richard Duffield, Chancellor The Rev. Beverley Edminster The Rev. Ruth Hooper The Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Lindell The Rev. Leah Sandwell-Weiss The Rev. Sally Stevens-Taylor The Rev. Anne Strong The Rev. Ralph D. Taylor The Rev. Brigid Waszczak James Humphreys Douglas Burke Raymond Dewey Herb Burton Tom Cockrell Sharla Darby Lori Harwood Elizabeth Higby Jenneen Lowry Sarah Schwennesen Alex Sugiyama Bob Taylor Joe Wilder Karl Yordy

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Nancy Atherton ([email protected]) Pat Kinsman ([email protected]) John Waszczak ([email protected]) Bill Kruse ([email protected]) Elizabeth Higby ([email protected]) Alison Lee ([email protected]) Linda Dewey ([email protected]) Julia Annas ([email protected]) Bill Carrell, Jr. ([email protected]) Sue Agnew, Director of Communications Steve Brong, Parish Administrator Dr. Jeffrey Campbell, Associate Music Director Barby Goldschmid, Director, After-School Music Program Natalie Hall, Director, Cherub and ASMP Choirs Woosug Kang, Director of Music Bruce Phillips, Director of Children & Family Ministries Sara Talley, Youth Ministry Apprentice Bonnie Sue Flint, Financial Officer Stella Lopez, Administrative Assistant to the Rector Binh Tran, Head Sexton Facilities Reservations Wedding Coordinator