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Chimes
St. Matthew's Cathedral, Laramie, Wyoming February 2013
From the Interim Dean
Friends,
May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the
love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit,
be with us all evermore. Amen!
It is with the afterglow of Christmas still
with me that I write to you now. What a privilege
and a joy it was to be among you for the annual
celebration of our Lord’s birth. Christmas Eve
couldn’t have been more wonderful, to my mind.
The early service, with the children’s retelling of
the Nativity Story, was the perfect start to
Christmas. This perfection continued with the
glorious music provided by the choir at the late
service on Christmas Eve, and it was experienced
again on Christmas morn, when a small
congregation gathered in the choir for the third and
final “Mass of the Christ Child” or “Christ Mass”
(from which we get the name “Christmas,”
obviously). Christmas morning was a quieter
celebration to be sure, but it was no less joyous or
perfect. My sincere thanks go out to everyone who
worked and prayed to make Christmas 2012 so
special. I still feel the joy!
Looking ahead, there is news to share. First
and foremost, a restart of a youth group for St.
Matthew’s will occur this month. Youth ministry at
St. Matthew’s has a long and proud history; with
strong leadership and a goodly number of youth
participating, this has been a highlight our church’s
ministries in the past. However, it’s been several
years since St. Matthew’s has had an active youth
group and it’s time to turn our efforts to this
important work once more. A letter has gone out to
our junior and senior high youth inviting them to a
kick-off gathering on Sunday, February 3, featuring
bowling and pizza. Later in the month, we hope to
have some youth attend the first of four diocesan-
wide events for youth that are planned for 2013. It
will be held at St. James’ in Riverton from Friday
through Sunday, February 22-24. Please keep the
restart of youth group for St. Matthew’s in your
prayers. We need a youth group at St. Matthew’s
not because our youth are the church of the future,
but because they are the church now, and we have a
responsibility to help them grow in faith and love as
they journey to adulthood. If you would like to
assist this ministry in any way, please share your
interest and your ideas with me or Lynne
Livingston, our director of Christian education.
Another effort that will begin this month is
outreach to the membership of St. Matthew’s,
especially those whom we haven’t seen in a while
or who are inactive. It’s often said that the back
door of a church needs to be as large as the front
door, for there is a constant stream of people
moving both into and out of the fellowship of every
church. This is true, but there are ways to make the
back door of a church less busy, and this begins
with being deliberate about including and
incorporating those who have made a particular
church their spiritual home. Countless studies of
churches have shown that a church that is not
deliberate about “including and incorporating” will
not grow, even if the community in which that
church is located is growing. So this month we
begin the effort of simply being more deliberate
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about including and incorporating our members.
This will take organization and dedication, but
fortunately these gifts are found in abundance at St.
Matthew’s. Again, if this ministry interests you,
then please contact me or Taimi Kuiva, our senior
warden. Your help is needed and will be welcomed.
The detailing of the above two efforts seems
like enough for this epistle (and, indeed, represents
work enough for a number of months), but let me
take this opportunity, before concluding, to
mention one other thing with regards to growing
and enriching St. Matthew’s. Do you know how a
church grows? It doesn’t take a beautiful building or
the best preacher or outstanding programs or even
money (though none of these things hurt, it must be
acknowledged). Rather, it takes an invitation – an
invitation from a family member or a friend. This
truly is all it takes to grow a church because most
people join a church because they have been invited
to attend by someone they know. Of course, this
leads naturally to the question, “Who do you know
and who have you invited to attend St. Matthew’s?”
If every one of us would simply invite one other
person to come to church with us, then we
potentially could double the number of those
claiming St. Matthew’s as their spiritual home,
while adding immeasurably to our common life.
This reality and possibility causes me to pause, but
at the same time fills me with excitement. What
about you?
Remember, my door and my heart are open
to you. God bless you and see you at church!
Fr. Doug+
__________________________________________________________________________
Vestry News
The Vestry and I had a bit of quiet time during
Advent, so this report will be rather short.
However, we are gearing up for the annual meeting
and our retreat…much more to come!
1. Chanda has developed a new part-time
position for the Clothing Cottage. This
position will be mostly responsible for the
closing activities of the Cottage each day.
2. Doug and I went to Casper so that Doug
could meet the Bishop. We also participated
on a WebEx presentation on the new
accounting software the Diocese would like
to have all churches and facilities (TAC, HR
Camp, etc.) use.
3. The Christmas services went well. Thanks
to everyone for their participation and
assistance.
4. Please let me know if you are interested in
helping us write some grants. Grants will be
a great avenue for us to get some of our
bigger projects done.
5. In preparation for the Vestry retreat, we are
all taking an on-line Vestry training that is
sponsored by the Episcopal Foundation of
Wyoming. I learned a great deal!!!
As always, feel free to contact me at
Taimi Kuiva,
Senior Warden
Episcopalian 101 Beginning Sunday, February 3
An Opportunity to Explore Some of the History
and Practices of the Christian Faith and the
Anglican Tradition
This class is being offered for newcomers and other
church members who are interested in an overview
of Christianity and the Episcopal expression of it. It
will provide appropriate preparation for
membership in the Episcopal Church and for
Baptism, Confirmation, and Reception.
The class will be held in the Hunter Hall
Conference Room (across from the Dean’s Office)
on Sundays from 9:15 to 10:15 AM and will be led
by the Interim Dean. The class will continue until
the Easter Season. All are welcome!
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St. Matthew’s Want Ads: Call Lynne 745-5829
Needed: 1. A working piano keyboard. Please call Lynne
with information.
2. Someone living near the Junior High school
willing to provide a ride to the 10:30 service for a
period of time.
3. People willing to provide a meal on an occasional
basis (such as surgery, etc).
4. Small, medium and large containers such as those
from margarine, yogurt, cottage cheese, cool whip.
* Thanks for the many 32 oz. containers saved and
delivered to me. I'm now looking for only 8 and 16
oz. containers. Thanks for your help!
Search Committee Contact Information:
Charlie DeWolf: 307-742-5939
Jane Dominick: 513-280-0528
Barbara Kissack: 307-742-3842
Marilyn Pedrick: 307-745-7257
Carla Rumsey: 307-399-2094
Aaron Wood: 309-264-4175
Dean Search
Following is the link to the Dean Search website
that now has a slideshow about St. Matthew’s and a
set of interviews with members of our congregation.
These presentations and the website are works in
progress; we will be adding more information to the
website about the Laramie community.
http://www.ourchurchvideos.com/82601/diowy/vide
os/load/recent
Prayer for the Dean Search, January 2013
Jesus Christ, The Son of God, bless this parish
family at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Cathedral. Grant
us peace and cohesion, and forgive us our offenses
as we imperfectly seek to reflect your love,
forgiveness, and acceptance in all that we think,
say, and do.
We pray as we stand at a precipice, searching for
our new Dean; that we are connected to our
blessed, beautiful past, and that we are aware of
how the church should evolve into its future as a
vibrant, life-giving demonstration of your Kingdom
on earth and beyond.
Bless us as we search for our new shepherd to guide
us in these ends, and bless our search committee as
they work to represent our parish in determining
your will and guiding us into our future.
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning is now, and
will be forever, Amen.
Let’s All Wear Our Name Tags! It’s
a great way to remember names and to
help Father Doug get to know all of
us. If you don’t have a name tag, and
would like to request one, please fill out the name
tag request sheet at the back of the cathedral.
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Cultivating Grace
At the beginning of the New Year, St.
Matthew’s began our common hour of Christian
Education for all ages during the 9:15 – 10:15 hour.
Father Doug, Sheila, Marianne and I had several
discussions regarding how this hour could
encompass all we wanted for the children. The
solution we came up with seems to be working well.
The Sunday School lesson and activities runs from
9:15 – 10:15, enabling parents to join in adult
groups. From 10:15- 10:30 we have snacks,
followed by Marianne Kamp leading us in music
from 10:30-10:50. Children’s Chapel, from 10:50 –
11:10, is a time for us to offer our prayers to God.
My goal is for even the smallest child to
comfortably voice a prayer to God. We conclude
our Sunday school time by going into the church
service during the Peace to join our families for the
Eucharist. The most difficult part of this schedule is
getting into the church AT the Peace; we’re
working on fine-tuning this.
During the summer, Sunday school parents
identified that they wanted the opportunity to come
together as families for fellowship and planning.
Our first family group meeting was held in the
Undercroft on Jan. 13 at 4 pm. We had a potluck
supper, discussed future activities, and the children
made valentines which will be given out on
Valentine’s Day. We’ve scheduled the next group
activity for Feb. 10, from 4 – 6 pm. We’ll have a
Bring Your Favorite Pancakes potluck. Please Join
Us!
At present, St. Matthew’s lacks not only a
program for youth ages 12-18, but also the youth
within that age group. Father Doug is committed to
rejuvenating this age group which is so vital to not
only St. Matthew’s now but also to our future
church. As Director of Christian Education, I’m
interested in helping in any way I can and together
with Father Doug, we’ve scheduled a meet and
greet activity for Feb. 3 at 4 - 6:30 pm. Letters have
been sent out to St. Matthew’s youth (grades 6-12)
who would be eligible for this group. Since I have
limited access to complete parish files, some in this
age group may have inadvertently been overlooked.
My hope is that by reading this, any overlooked
individuals will contact Father Doug or me so we
can add your information to our current list.
On Feb. 3, this youth group will gather at 4
pm at the Bowling Alley for fun activity, and
afterwards, we’ll go to the Undercroft for pizza and
an organizational meeting. (Parents, you can pick
up your teens and almost-teens at 6:30). This meet
and greet is a precursor to a Feb. 22-24 quarterly,
diocesan Youth Happening event that will be held at
St. James Riverton. Youth from all over the state
gather to interact, learn, serve, and worship from
Friday evening to Sunday afternoon. I’ll drive and
accompany any youth from St. Matthew’s who are
interested in attending. Cost is $10 for the weekend,
but this is not to be considered a criterion for
attendance! Call Father Doug if the cost is a
difficulty. One of the most cherished things of this
activity for my children (and me) was the
knowledge that the people with whom you meet and
work with during these gatherings are the same ones
you’ll see at events through your high school years,
and in many cases, into college.
February Sunday school lessons are:
Feb. 3- Signs and Miracles
Feb. 10-Judeans turn against Jesus
Feb. 17 The Man born Blind
Feb. 24 Lazarus Back to Life
During Feb., Sheila and Jim will be visiting their
son for his birthday. Margaret Zenoni, past Director
of Christian Education, will be substituting for her.
My continued thanks go out to Father Doug, Sheila,
Marianne Kamp, Geraldine Beavers, Alison Arnold,
Ella DeWolf, Sarah Holles, and Margaret Zenoni,
for their support of St. Matthew’s children. Our
program continues to strengthen because of the
commitment of these people.
Please continue to call me or email Father
Doug or me with questions, comments and
suggestions. Feedback creates the opportunity to
reflect, readjust, and strengthen our program. Father
Doug’s email address is [email protected].
My email is my first, middle initial “l” and last
name, [email protected].
Home phone 745-5829, cell 760-6833 .
Lynne Livingston
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Chimes
Published Monthly by
St. Matthew's Episcopal Cathedral
Office located at 104 South 4th
Street
Laramie, WY 82070
Office Hours:
http://stmatthews.diowy.org
Services
Sunday 8 am,
10:30am, 5:30 pm
Monday 7:15am
Tuesday 7 pm
Friday 7:15am
Clergy & Staff
The Rt. Rev John S. Smylie
Bishop of Wyoming
The Rev. Doug Dailey
Interim Dean
The Ven. Richard Naumann
Archdeacon
Taimi Kuiva
Senior Warden
Punch Williamson
Junior Warden
Janet Killian
Choral Director
Brock Tjosvold Organist
Lynne Livingston Christian Education Director
Robbie Darnall
Treasurer
Chanda Ziegler
Clothing Cottage Manager
Vestry
Dave Bell
Jim Honour
Suzie Holland
Taimi Kuiva
Matthew Nichols
Marilyn Pedrick
Bob Seamon
Punch Williamson
Matthew’s Facebook page will
be maintained by Emily Grant,[email protected]
307-760-7036 and Laura Megginson,
[email protected] 307-399-1767
Happy February Birthday to… 2 Hazel Dekanek, 4 Claire Murphy, 4 Destiny
Gabbidon, 6 Ed Paradis, 6 Shiras Shine, 8 Clayton
Cunningham, 9 Elinor Mullens, 10 Michael Brose,
11 Marianne Kamp, 13 Galina Stewarts, 14 Eric
Zimmerman, 18 David Cheesbrough, 20 Carol
Davis, 20 James Hamre, 21 Les Darnall,
22 Bethany Stocksiek, 23 Edgar Smith, 24 Monique
Barrow, 25 Elizabeth H. Johnson, 25 Freya
McGregor, 26 Julia Johnson, 26 Jan O’Dell,
26 Susan Holland, 27 Lisa Porter Guarnieri
Anniversaries
Happy Anniversary to…
8 Joyce & James (Jim) Brown
Clothing Cottage
Starting February 2, the Clothing Cottage will be
open for shopping and donations on Saturdays from
10-2 pm! Thank you for your patience &
dedication!
Store days and times:
Tues – Fri 10:30 – 5:30
Sat 10 – 2 pm
Hip Thrift @
The Clothing Cottage
310 East University
(307) 745-0625
Deanery For Rent!!
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For Rent: Historic home, adjacent to the university. Great as an office space. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths;
elegant large living room, formal dining, sunroom; full unfinished basement, car port; off street parking; W/D
hookup. $2,150/month +utilities; security deposit, & references required; No pets, No smoking. For more
information call St. Matthew’s Cathedral 742-6608 or by email at stmattslaramie@aol
We wish to convey sincere thanks to those of you who helped with the Deanery:
Amie Eschrich, Carla Rumsey, Jane Dominick, Lisa Guarnier, Chris Bray, David Bray, Lynne Beal, Marty
Pomeroy, Matthew Nichols, Nathan Mundis, Stuart Guarnieri, Susie Holland, Punch Williamson
Thank you for your hard work. Your assistance is beyond measure!
*And our apologies for those of you were left off of this list last month! That was an unfortunate computer
glitch. Your efforts and help are greatly appreciated!
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Fun Food Events!!
Family Pancake Supper
As a Shrove Tuesday parish activity, St. Matthew's
will be supporting our sponsored Boy Scout troop,
in conjunction with the Boy Scout troop from the
Methodist Church as they put on their annual
Pancake Supper.
In addition, all are
invited to a Family
Pancake Supper on
Sunday, Feb. 10, from 4-
6:30 pm in the
Undercroft. As a fun
activity, we thought it would be entertaining to hold
a family talent show!
We hope this isn’t too late for you and your
family to plan a family talent, but if you feel so
inclined and would like to participate, please do so!
On Feb. 10 at 4 pm in the Undercroft, bring your
family's favorite pancakes, the recipe, and talent to
share!
Join us for an evening of delicious pancakes
and a time of fun and fellowship!
Chocolate Bake Sale
On February 9th the
Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Laramie
will be having a
chocolate themed bake sale that will benefit the
Laramie Soup Kitchen!!! Looking for volunteers to
bake goods and donate them for this fundraiser!
Please donate your delicious
chocolate baked goods
and/or purchase some of the
tasty cocoa concoctions to
enjoy or share with others!
If interested in making a
donation, please contact the
Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Laramie office at 307-745-8874.
News and Announcements
The Book Group meets the 4th
Monday each month at Night
Heron Books on the second floor at
5:30 p.m.
Jan 28th
: Caleb's Crossing by
Geraldine Brooks
Feb 25th
: Joshua by Joseph Girzone
Selections for later will be decided at the January
meeting. For further information contact Kate at
761-2426 or at her email [email protected]
Congratulations to Ella Dewolf for her fine showing
at the Gillette Indoor Track Invitational on Saturday
(and she STILL managed to make it to church on
Sunday morning after a 2 am return to Laramie!).
Among the hundreds of students who participated,
Ella placed in the Top 10 in the 800 meter dash and
the 1600 meter run. Congratulations also to a
former St. Matt's student, Miranda Nunley, who
placed in the Top 10 in the Shot Put. Go, Girls!!
Interested in downsizing?
The Regency Retirement
Residence (2621 E. Sheridan)
has some vacancies. If you are
considering downsizing and
selling your present house, consider this facility.
The Rev. Howard and Ruth Wilson have recently
moved there, and they find it quite comfortable and
pleasant. For more information call Regency at 742-
6366.
A collection is being taken to help a member of the
congregation with unexpected medical &
prescription expenses. Your generosity is greatly
appreciated in this matter.
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Ash Wednesday Services Planned
The Imposition of Ashes and Holy Eucharist will be
offered on Ash Wednesday, February 13th
at
7:15am and 5:30pm.
This is one of two fast days in the liturgical year;
the other being Good Friday. Lenten materials will
be available during that time to provide you with
spiritual guidance through the Holy Season.
Faith and Science
by Nathan L. Mundis
This is a continuing article in the Chimes that I hope will
pique some people’s interest and increase readership. I am
writing it because many members of the congregation have
asked me about my faith as someone whose career is based
almost entirely on the results and predictions of science. I
offer these ideas to provoke further thought and discussion
and to present just one of the many thought- paths through
which faith in God and modern science can be reconciled. I
will offer the usual disclaimer: the opinions expressed in this
article are solely those of the author and do not reflect official
Church doctrine, the Dean’s opinion, or anything else like
that.
After taking a hiatus last month, this month we
return to the questions raised in December: are we
alone in the Universe? If not, have we been
visited? What does the Bible say about space
aliens? Recalling the previous article, you might
recollect that I argued that the sheer size of the
Universe almost guarantees the existence of life on
other planets. Now let us explore these ideas
further.
First, though, let's address what began the previous
article: what did NASA recently discover? There
was speculation in late November 2012 that
NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars had discovered
organic compounds, the building blocks of life as
we know it. It turns out this speculation was
false. The scientist in charge of the current Mars
mission was excited that the rover had analyzed its
first soil samples and discovered inorganic
compounds we'd never seen before. As it turns out,
at the same time, NASA's mission to Mercury had
discovered ice on Mercury, which was the actual
unexpected discovery in November. And yes, you
did read that correctly, the planet closest to the sun
has solid water on it. How is it possible for ice not
to melt on a planet whose average temperature is
350 deg. F? Mercury is tidally locked, which means
that the same side of Mercury always faces the sun
(like how the same side of the moon always faces
Earth). Being tidally locked means that one side of
Mercury is very hot and the other is very cold. If the
side of Mercury facing the sun gets to 700 deg. F on
average, the dark side could be 0 deg. F on average
and still yield an average temperature of 350 deg. F
for the entire planet. Thus, ice can and does exist on
the dark side of Mercury.
Now, what about those aliens? Have they visited
us? Well, it is possible, but not terribly
likely. Einstein's Theory of Special Relativity sets a
Universal speed limit: the speed of light. It basically
says that nothing can move faster than the speed at
which light travels. This means that, even with an
infinite amount of energy at one's disposal, it would
take at least 4 years for aliens to get to Earth from
the closest star, Alpha Centauri. This star, however,
is not of the right type to potentially have a planet
with life orbiting it. Right now, the closest star that
we've discovered, which could potentially support a
planet with intelligent life is Tau Ceti, which is 12
light years away, meaning it would take at least 12
years for aliens to travel from Tau Ceti to
Earth. That doesn't seem too long, but so far we've
assumed that the aliens can travel at the speed of
light (or very close to it) which takes almost infinite
amounts of energy. If we use, instead, the speed of
the fastest spacecraft we Earthlings have ever
produced, roughly 150,000 miles per hour, it would
take almost 54,000 years to reach Tau Ceti from
Earth. Thus, if aliens have visited us, they would
have to be so technologically superior to us that
we'd only know they visited us if they wanted us to
know. They'd certainly be advanced enough not to
accidentally crash in Roswell, NM in 1947.
And what theological arguments do people make
about the existence of life on other planets? The
first argument I found was that life cannot possibly
exist on other planets because the Bible does not
specifically mention life on other planets. By this
same argument, life on Antarctica cannot possibly
exist because the Bible never talks about penguins.
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I hope you don't mind if I dismiss this argument
with no more contradictory evidence. Others argue
that the Bible is mute on the subject of intelligent
life on other planets, but if they do exists, they
would not be superior to humans because humans
were created in God's image. Whether you believe
this is true or not probably has a lot to do with what
you personally think being created in "God's image"
means. If you're like me and think it speaks of
human potential, then humans and aliens would
have the same potential, but the aliens might at this
time be superior (as measured by achievement and
knowledge) to humans because they have attained a
greater percent of their potential than we have. This
same group usually argues that if intelligent aliens
exist, it would prove that evolution is wrong. They
reason that because evolution is a random process,
it's impossible that intelligent life could randomly
evolve in two different places. This argument is also
silly. At least 3 different subspecies of humans
evolved in different places on Earth. Our ancestors
evolved in Africa, Neanderthals evolved in Europe,
and Denisovans evolved in Siberia. It seems that if
the conditions are right, evolution tends to lead to
an outcome of intelligent life if given enough time.
So no, intelligent life on other planets would not
mean evolution is wrong.
Finally, if intelligent life does exist on other planets,
which scientifically speaking seems very likely, it
might help strengthen the Judeo-Christian faiths. If
these intelligent life-forms exist, we figure out a
way to communicate with them, and they end up
believing in a God very similar to the God
presented in the Bible, it would be pretty strong
evidence that the Judeo-Christian religions are
correct. It would not be absolute proof of God, as
some claim, because it might just show that because
of the social dynamics of intelligent civilizations,
monotheistic religions with a merciful creator God
usually emerge as a dominant religion. But would
we ever even want there to be proof of God? If we
all know beyond any doubt that God exists, we all
become faithless. Why? Faith is the belief in
something that is unprovable. Science is the belief
in things that are provable. How would religion and
science be different if the existence of God were
proven?
In summary, intelligent life almost certainly exists
on other planets in the Universe. It is quite unlikely
that Earth has ever been visited by
extraterrestrials. Even if we have been visited, it is
even more unlikely that's we'd know we'd been
visited. The Bible says almost nothing about life on
other planets. The existence of life on other planets
would neither refute the Bible nor would it refute
any aspect of modern science. The best case
scenario, as far as the Christian is concerned, would
be for intelligent life on other planets to believe in
the same God that we believe in. This would be
very strong evidence for the existence of the
Christian God, but not absolute evidence. But who,
except an atheist, would really want or need
absolute proof that God exists?
Articles or other information for the Chimes must
be submitted by the 20th of each month by email to
Bethany Stocksiek at [email protected]
Chocolate Trifle
Ingredients:
1 (3.9 ounce) package instant chocolate pudding
mix
1/2 cup water
1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk
1 (8 ounce) container frozen whipped topping,
thawed
1 (12 ounce) container frozen whipped topping,
thawed
1 (1.5 ounce) bar chocolate candy
Directions:
1. Prepare brownie mix according to package
directions and cool completely. Cut into 1 inch
squares.
2. In a large bowl, combine pudding mix, water
and sweetened condensed milk. Mix until
smooth, then fold in 8 ounces whipped topping
until no streaks remain.
In a trifle bowl or glass serving dish, place half of the
brownies, half of the pudding mixture and half of the 12
ounce container of whipped topping. Repeat layers.
Shave chocolate onto top layer for garnish. Refrigerate 8
hours before serving.
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PLEASE JOIN THE BOY SCOUTS
for the
28th ANNUAL ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE SUPPER
FEBRUARY 12, 2013
5-7 PM
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, WILSON HALL
1215 E. Gibbon Street
$3.00/ticket at the door
or contact
Sara Muhsman ([email protected], 761-2780)
or
Ben Jordan ([email protected], 761-2291)
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1.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1
7:15am Morning Worship
6pm Evensong
8pm YP-AA
2
7pm AA
3
8 & 10:30am Holy
Communion Services
9:15 Education Hour
4pm Youth Group for
6th to 12th Grades
4
7:15am Morning Worship
7pm Boy Scouts
5
9am Prayers & Squares
7pm Prayer & Praise
6
10am Education
12:30 Staff Meeting
7
7pm Choir Practice
8
7:15am Morning Worship
8pm YP-AA
9
7pm AA
10
8 & 10:30am Holy
Communion Services
9:15 Education Hour
4pm Parents Group
11
7:15am Morning Worship
7pm Vestry
7pm Boy Scouts
12
9am Prayers & Squares
5pm Boy Scout Pancake
dinner/Methodist Church
7pm Prayer & Praise
13
Ash Wednesday
7:15am & 5:30pm
Imposition of Ashes
14
7pm Choir Practice
15
7:15am Morning Worship
8pm YP-AA
16
7pm AA
17
8 & 10:30am Holy
Communion Services
9:15 Education Hour
18
7:15am Morning Worship
7pm Boy Scouts
19
9am Prayers & Squares
9:30 Altar Guild
7pm Prayer & Praise
20
3pm Talbot Guild
21
7pm Choir Practice
22
7:15am Morning Worship
8pm YP-AA
Diocesan Youth Gathering
in Riverton through
23
7pm AA
24
8 & 10:30am Holy
Communion Services
9:15 Education Hour
25
7:15am Morning Worship
5:30pm Book Group @
Night Heron Books
7pm Boy Scouts
26
9am Prayers & Squares
7pm Prayer & Praise
27 28
7pm Choir Practice
February 2013