THETRINITARIAN · Cristo del Perdòn in the La Unidad neighborhood of Pereira along with their priest, Father Alexander Arana, and their former rector, Father Manuel Martínez (who

THETRINITARIAN®

OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013

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ARCHBISHOP VISITSPARISHES IN COLOMBIA

CLINICIN OFFINGIN CONGODONORS PAVE WAY

FOR FACILITYThanks to donors from the Diocese of

the South in the United States, the villageof Mosho in the eastern Democratic Re-public of Congo is well on its way to get-ting a medical clinic.

The village had seen 100 children diewithin three months, including five fromthe ACC parish of St. François d’Assise, saidthe Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge, Bishopof the Missionary Diocese of Congo. Theclinic will considerably reduce the mortal-ity rate, he added.

The gift of US$3,900 enabled the dio-cese to buy medicines, materials and otheritems required by Kivu-Sud Province’s Of-fice of Health.

Items still needed include a bed for deliv-ering babies (US$1,200), an otoscope(US$75), a fetoscope (US$25), a laryngo-scope (US$75), and equipment for diagnos-ing malaria (US$150).

The diocese also must construct a brickclinic building and, if possible, a hospital.It will also have to bring in physicians fromoutside to work for a few months in thecountry.

The Mosho clinic has been named Cen-tre Archevêque Mark Haverland in recog-nition of the Metropolitan’s work in secur-ing funds for its establishment, BishopAyule-Milenge said.

Archbishop Haverland blesses members of Cristo del Perdon (The Christ of Pardon) Mission in La Unidad barrio, Pereira,Colombia. Slung over his left shoulder is a poncho given to him earlier by the congregation.

SEATS BISHOP,MEETS ROMAN

PRELATEArchbishop Haverland spent ten days

in July visiting parishes in Colombia aspart of his bi-annual visitation to the Dio-cese of Nueva Granada.

Accompanying him were the Rev. MarkBecher (St. Andrew’s, Los Alamitos, Calif-ornia) and Erika Sears (St. Bartholomew’s,New Bern, North Carolina), who served astranslator.

High points of the visit were the en-thronement of the Rt. Rev. Germán OrregoHurtado as Bishop Ordinary of Nueva Gra-nada and an ecumenical call on the MostRev. Gonzálo Restrepo, Roman CatholicArchbishop of Manizales, where cordial re-lations between the Roman and AnglicanCatholic Churches in Colombia were af-firmed. In addition, Archbishop Haverlandvisited old-age homes and outreach pro-grams for needy children operated by thediocese.

Archbishop Haverland also appointedBishop Orrego as his metropolitical com-missary for Latin America, reflecting theACC’s continued growth in Spanish-speak-ing areas.

He also praised the missionary diocese forthe high quality of its clergy and for its pas-toral ministries in the communities it serves.

For Archbishop Haverland’s full reporton his visit, please see the Metropolitan’sMessage on page 2. Additional photographsare on pages 6-7.

A CHURCH MAKINGA DIFFERENCE

THE REV. MARK BECHER

As I traveled through Colombia with ArchbishopHaverland and Erika Sears, three things stuck in mymind.

much time and effort our parishes there devote to meeting thepractical needs of the local community.

This was most evident in their care for the needy, both young

Please see COLOMBIA/6

First, I couldn’t help but be impressed by how

Father Becher with a group of children in Manizales,Colombia.

2 THETRINITARIAN SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013

THETRINITARIAN®

VOL. XXXII, NO. 5 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013

THETRINITARIAN, the Official Gazette of the Angli-can Catholic Church, was first published in April 1979 asthe official voice of the Diocese of the Holy Trinity. In1982, it became a churchwide publication of The Angli-can Catholic Church. Effective January 2012, THETRIN-ITARIAN expanded its coverage to report news fromthe United Episcopal Church of North America.

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DEADLINES FOR NEXT ISSUEUECNA Editorial: October 10, 2013

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THETRINITARIAN is published six times annually, inJanuary, March, May, July, September and November.Thisissue was printed on September 10, 2013.

Father Mark Becher, ErikaSears and I visited the Mis-sionary Diocese of Nu-eva Granada and Bishop

Germán Orrego-Hurtado from July12-22. During the visit I formallyenthroned and installed BishopOrrego in his diocese on July 13 atthe Ermita (Chapel) de NuestraSeñora, Pereira. Bishop Orrego andhis U.S. guests also made ecumeni-cal calls and visited diocesan clergy, missions, and human-itarian ministries run by the MDNG in the cities of Pereira,Manizales and Cali. A projected visit to the more distantcity of Medellín was cancelled due to a strike and consequentdisruption of road traffic. As two ordinations were sched-uled in Medellin for the 21st, Bishop Orrego flew toMedellín for the ordinations there, while I remained inPereira to perform a third ordination on Bishop Orrego’sbehalf.

On July 16 an ACC party of 14 called on the Most Rev-erend Gonzálo Restrepo, the Roman Catholic Archbishopof Manizales at the archiepiscopal palace in the center of thecity. During the hour-long meeting I briefly outlined thehistory of the ACC and its reasons for separation from theCanterbury Communion. Next, at the request of ArchbishopRestrepo, the Colombian clergy and laity described their pas-toral work. Throughout the visit Archbishop Restrepo wasnotably cordial. Happily, for the last three years there havebeen good relations between the Roman Catholic and An-glican Catholic Churches in Colombia, particularly on thehierarchical level. A similar visit with the Roman CatholicArchbishop of Medellín was scheduled, but had to be can-celled along with the rest of that leg of my projected trav-el. However, Bishop Orrego and I were able to visit FatherCristostomo, the Greek Orthodox priest in Pereira and anold friend of Bishop Orrego’s.

Since Bishop Orrego’s consecration in 2010, I have for-warded all enquiries from Latin America concerning theACC to him. On July 21 in Pereira one of those contactsbore fruit when on behalf of Bishop Orrego I receivedFather Edgardo Manuel Oyarzo Vargas, formerly of theEpiscopal Church of Chile, and conditionally ordainedhim. Upon his return to Chile Father Edgardo will beginan ACC presence there. Three priests from Cuba are alsoexpected to join the ACC soon after appropriate interviewsand investigation. As of July 14 I have appointed BishopOrrego formally to serve as my Commissary for Latin Amer-ica. This appointment will allow Bishop Orrego to overseedevelopments in Latin America even outside the boundariesof his own diocese, which consists of Colombia, Venezuela,Ecuador, Peru, Panama and the Antilles.

On July 14, after Father Becher celebrated Mass in Spanishat the chapel of Nuestra Señora, Pereira, a large party droveabout 30 minutes to the neighborhood of La Siria whereFather Jairo Betancourt and his congregation were await-ing us. After opening greetings, the first three bricks for achurch building were placed and mortared by me, BishopOrrego, and Father Jairo. I was pleased afterwards to meeta mother and daughter from Marietta, Georgia, who werevisiting family in La Siria and Pereira. Small world! Later

on the same day we met the enthusiastic congregation ofCristo del Perdòn in the La Unidad neighborhood of Pereiraalong with their priest, Father Alexander Arana, and theirformer rector, Father Manuel Martínez (who also openedhis home to us during the entire stay).

The most notable features of the MDNG’s current lifein Colombia are the high quality of our clergy and of theirpastoral ministries. Virtually all of the priests have a classi-cal priestly formation, including undergraduate degrees inphilosophy and three years of theological study. Most alsohave at least one other advanced degree. Many work as uni-versity or seminary professors, teachers, lawyers, psycholo-gists or in similar professional capacities. Colombia does nothave a social security system for the elderly, some of whomend on the streets and in profound want. In Pereira FatherJulio César Bolívar, in addition to his mission of NuestraSeñora de Veracruz, directs two homes caring for about 25indigent elders. Mr. Leonardo Villa Salazar assists FatherBolívar and runs a citywide recycling program to help tofund the old-age homes. Father Bolívar’s reputation in thecity is excellent, as is evident from the businesses and pro-fessionals who contribute to his work and seek out his coun-sel. Father Becher accompanied Leo Villa and Father Bolívarone day on the recycling pickup rounds and saw personal-ly the extent of their involvement in and admiration fromthe community. I also called upon a number of local busi-nessmen and professionals who support the ACC’s human-itarian work to thank them for their assistance. These vis-its included a tour of Villegas & Company, a large coffeeexporter headquartered in Pereira. Father Bolívar is chap-lain to the Villegas plant. Other benefactors, the JaimeMartínez family, kindly provided a large van for the 10-dayvisit: their business is coincidently named “Metropolitana,”so the Metropolitan was driven about in a van brightlylabeled with his office title!

In addition to old-age homes, and at the other end of theage spectrum, the ACC in several places runs programs forindigent and abused children. In Manizales Fathers JulioRicardo Sánchez and his wife, Gloria, run a feeding programfor poor and special needs children at a local public school.The Church provides the children a meal during the schoolday and helps with other costs such as uniforms. Each childis assigned a mentor from the ACC mission of San Agustínor from the school staff, and receives personal attention. Forabout $25 a month from a donor, each child is given per-haps the only meal they will get during the day along withthe care and interest of a responsible adult. The childrenattend the mission on Sundays and receive catechesis. Theprogram is so well respected that the school provides the mis-sion a building for use as a chapel as well as a lunch roomfor the feeding program. Father José Fernando Chavarriaga,an attorney and the diocesan chancellor, also serves SanAgustín.

Also in Manizales Father Gerardo Reinoso provides chap-lain services and other assistance to a nursing and assistedliving home for the elderly, which the visitors toured, andis rector of the Mission of San Juan Bosco. Father CésarRodríguez also joined the clergy from the U.S. and Pereirain their visit to Manizales.

In Cali we visited the congregation of Nuestra Señora deGuadalupe in the very poor neighborhood of CampoMontebello on July 17. Then we toured the ICU of the largehospital of Santillana, whose handsome chapel provides thevenue for another ACC mission. Fathers José Daniel Penagos,José Eleano Arias and Guillermo Fernández, serve as chap-lains to Santillana and another nearby hospital and alsolead four congregations in the Cali area.

In addition to Pereira, Manizales and Cali, the ACC nowalso has congregations and social service ministries in thebeautiful colonial city and tourist site of Cartagena, in thecapital of Bogotá, in the coastal city of Barranquilla, in thecultural and commercial center of Medellín, and elsewhere.ACC work has expanded significantly since my last visit in2010, and Bishop Germán and his priests promised that onmy next visit it would be much larger still. Indeed the en-thusiasm and momentum of the clergy and people are pal-pable, and my visit included meetings with several seminar-ians and clergy interested in joining us.

Although we were unable to travel by road to Medellín,Bishop Orrego, as noted above, flew there for the weekendof July 19-21. In addition to visiting ACC missions, theCommunity of the Good Shepherd, and ACC humanitar-ian ministries, Bishop Orrego ordained one deacon and

METROPOLITAN’S MESSAGETHE MOST REV. MARK HAVERLAND

VISIT TO COLOMBIA

LETTERS

‘EXTREME’ IS TOO EXTREMEYour caricature of the Free Church of England [THE-

TRINITARIAN, July-August 2013] as “an extreme Evan-gelical Church” was unfortunate and definitely a mischar-acterized editorial statement. You need to read The FreeChurch of England by the Rt. Rev. Dr. John Fenwick (pro-nounced Fennick). Bishop Fenwick taught at Trinity College,Bristol and was assistant to the Archbishop of Canterburybefore becoming a bishop.

Had you said “Evangelical Church,” it would have beena true statement. The addition of the word “extreme” sadlymischaracterizes the FCE and leaves the wrong impression

with your readers. The FCE is definitely not extreme.(The Rev.) Robert BowmanAll Saints’ Anglican Church (ACA)Fountain Valley, California, U.S.A.

NOT WHOLLY SATANICMy letter printed [THETRINITARIAN, July-August

2013] concerning Presiding Bishop Jefferts Schori of theEpiscopal Church contained an error of fact. While I do notretract the basic point of my letter, I would like to correctthe mistaken statement, which was based on a since-delet-ed Internet report from which I gleaned the information.In particular Dr. Jefferts Schori did not state in the sermonin question that all of St. Paul’s writings were Satanic. Shecriticized St. Paul for casting out a demon — which seemsto put her on the side of the demons. But she did not char-acterize the whole of St. Paul’s writings as Satanic.

(The Rev.) Alan Kenyon-HoareBishop OrdinaryMissionary Diocese of Southern Africa

EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENT

On Trinity VII, July 14, 2013, the Most Rev. Mark Hav-erland, Metropolitan and Archbishop of the Original Prov-ince of the Anglican Catholic Church, appointed the Rt.Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado, Bishop of NuevaGranada, as Metropolitan’s Commissary for Latin America. Please see METROPOLITAN’S/6

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013 THETRINITARIAN 3

REMINISCENCE

JOHN OMWAKE RECALLS ‘FATHER MAC,’ A CIRCUIT-RIDING PRIEST

Nowadays few remember the Rev.A.Fraser MacCammond, affec-tionately known as “Father Mac.”And that’s a pity.

States and founded or nurtured nearly every ACC parishin western Virginia.

I first became acquainted with him in January 1973. Iwas a delegate to the annual Council (read Synod) of theEpiscopal Diocese of Southwestern Virginia, at which themain issue was women’s ordination. The bishop was for it,so were most of the clergy, including my rector.

I had the year before come back into the Church follow-ing a time of unbelief that began in college, and the con-cept of ordaining women to the priesthood was new to me.Viewed only as an issue of fairness, it seemed reasonable.But then a tall, well set-up priest with white Lincoln-stylechin whiskers got up to argue otherwise.

Father Mac stuck out like the proverbial sore thumb, andnot just because of his size. He called himself “Father” whilenearly all other clergy present were happy with just plain“Mister.” In a diocese where Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. withHoly Communion on the first Sunday of the month wasthen the rule, his parish (St. Thomas’, Christiansburg,Virginia) had the Eucharist as the main service on everySunday. Almost alone in the diocese, there the Catholic faithwas proclaimed and observed.

Father Mac argued (persuasively to me, if not to the restof the delegates) that to ordain women would not only dis-own two thousand years of tradition but would also negatethe very meaning of the threefold apostolic ministry and therelationship of the priest to his congregation. He lost theargument, and the Council voted overwhelmingly to endorsethe ordination of women. But, unbeknownst to him at thetime, a seed was planted in my mind.

Flash forward five years. In 1976, the Episcopal Churchvoted to ordain women to the priesthood and the episco-pate. The following year, the St. Louis Congress led to theformation of what became known as the Anglican CatholicChurch. I was by then working as an editor at a newspaperin Kingsport, Tennessee. My schedule did not allow me togo to St. Louis, but by then, thanks to such stalwarts in thefaith as Father Mac, my thinking had evolved to where Iwas wholly in sympathy with the aims of the Congress.

Continuing churches had sprouted up all around theUnited States, but none within driving distance of Kingsport.So I patiently waited, meantime reading Morning andEvening Prayer daily.

Now back to Father Mac: He retired from St. Thomasin 1974 but continued as chaplain at a local hospital. Butthe St. Louis Congress propelled him back into active min-istry. And, despite uncertain health (a heart condition madeno better by a heavy smoking habit), he plunged into it withboth feet. On Epiphany 1978 he was among a handful ofpriests and layfolk who proclaimed the foundation of theDiocese of the Mid-Atlantic States. He served on its origi-nal standing committee.

At the parochial level his influence was more keenly felt.In early 1978, in a hotel meeting room in Blacksburg, Vir-ginia, the parish of St. Peter’s came into being, with FatherMac as its founding priest. But he didn’t stop there. He tend-ed to the faithful of St. Stephen’s, Clifton Forge, Virginiawhile they were without a resident priest following thedeath, while vesting for Holy Communion, of their long-

pily became Good Shepherd’s newest communicant. (And,unlike most Continuers, I was actually transferred frommy former Episcopalian parish, but that’s a story for anoth-er day.)

In time Good Shepherd called Father Mac as its first rec-tor, and he and his wife, Dorothy, moved from Christians-burg to Abingdon. Meantime, his load had lightened. InSeptember 1978, his successor in Christiansburg, Father(later Bishop) Harry B. Scott III, and a large number of hisparishioners left St. Thomas’ to join St. Peter’s, by thenrelocated from Blacksburg to Christiansburg. Father Scottbecame its rector, freeing up Father Mac to concentratemore on the Abingdon parish. Later, the parish in CliftonForge got its own priest, and Father Mac’s circuit-riding daysseemed to be over.

But they weren’t. A move, of which I was a part, beganto establish a parish in Kingsport, and Father Mac was onthe road again. He split his time between Good Shepherdand St. Andrew’s, as the Kingsport parish was named. Andhis evangelizing didn’t stop there. He was instrumental inthe founding of a (sadly ephemeral) mission in Knoxville,Tennessee. If the literal two or three were gathered togeth-er and wanted the sacraments, he was happy to provide them.“Have altar, will travel” was how he put it.

Father Mac was not a doctor of the Church. He neverclaimed to be one. He’d received the call in midlife, attend-ed the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Kentucky, and atthe age of 50 was ordained a priest. He knew enough andwhat he knew he knew and expressed well. His sermons,though not learned discourses, were nonetheless effective:simple and direct. They resonated with his listeners. Hetaught, and what he taught was the faith once delivered tothe saints. With his jovial, outgoing personality and a keenpastoral sense, he got on well with his flock, and broughtpeople to church. Both Good Shepherd and St. Andrew’sgrew, with communicant strength of both approaching (andsometimes exceeding) 40. He was proud of his Scottishheritage, and on St. Andrew’s Day (and any other occasionhe could think of ) he wore the tartan of the Fraser clan. Heenjoyed Scotch on the rocks, but never to excess.

It was not to last. A weak heart and years of smokingcaught up with him. In June 1981 he went into the hospi-tal, and the following month the Lord he served so well calledhim home.

What was his legacy? Like most, it is mixed. Without hisleadership, neither Good Shepherd nor St. Andrew’s real-ized their early potential. A disastrous subsequent rectorshipsent St. Andrew’s into a downward spiral from which it neverrecovered. After years of struggle, it gave up the ghost in2003. Good Shepherd fared better, and, though small, it con-tinues to proclaim the faith in southwestern Virginia. Despiteups and downs, both St. Peter’s in Christiansburg and St.Stephen’s in Clifton Forge endure, and in reasonable shapetoo.

Today, Father Mac is an almost forgotten figure, even inthe diocese he served so well. A generation of clergy and laityhas grown up hardly ever hearing his name. Too bad. Hewas not afraid to sing the Lord’s song in a strange land, tospread God’s word throughout the world (at least the worldof western Virginia). Many of today’s clergy would do wellto think upon the work he did and endeavor to follow hisgood example.

Mr. Omwake is the editor of THETRINITARIAN. Heis, and has been for a number of years, a communicant of St.Peter the Apostle, Christiansburg, Virginia, one of the parish-es founded by Father MacCammond.

time rector. And he answered the call of the faithful inAbingdon, Virginia (some 40 miles northeast of Kingsport)by serving the newly formed Church of the Good Shepherdas their priest-in-charge.

That’s where my story and that of Father Mac converged.I saw a brief article in a Roanoke newspaper reporting theestablishment of Good Shepherd and contacted Father Macfor more information. He told me that he would be thereon the following Sunday to celebrate the Eucharist andinvited me to come.

I did. Father Mac greeted me warmly, as did members ofthe congregation, which comprised all age groups. Theliturgy, celebrated with a reverence that was fast disappear-ing in the Episcopal Church, could best be described as“Prayer Book Catholic”: the Gloria at the beginning, theBenedictus qui venit in addition to the Sanctus and some addi-tional salutations, but basically the 1928 rite without exces-sive add-ons and enrichments. The sermon was based onthe gospel reading and was not the mishmash of “I’m O.K.,You’re O.K.” psychobabble that I had endured in my lastyears in the Episcopal Church. I had come home. And hap-

Father A. Fraser MacCammond

For in his day Father Mac was atireless evangelizer who played apivotal role in establishing theDiocese of the Mid-Atlantic N HAVE

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Deadlines: UECNA News • October 10, 2013; ACC News • October 14, 2013; Advertising • October 11, 2013


CHAPEL OF THE HOLY SPIRIT NOW A FLORIDA HISTORIC LANDMARK

A Florida state historical marker at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit was recently blessed and dedicated.The structure, built in 1894 as a teahouse at the former RoyalPoinciana Hotel in Palm Beach, has had a varied history, serving as, among other things, a gambling den and a cemetery chapel before being moved to its present location atthe Church of the Holy Guardian Angels, Lantana in 2011. Pictured, from left, are Tom Deringer, Lantana town councilman; Karen Miller, Hypoluxo towncouncilwoman; Lantana Mayor David Stewart; Malcolm Balfour, Lantana town councilman; Ron Washam, sometime president of the Lantana Chamber of Commerce; BishopEdward E. LaCour; Father Gregory Wassen, curate, and Father David C. Kennedy SSC, rector of Holy Guardian Angels; Gary Culligan, subdeacon; David Pugh and hismother, Mary Alice Pugh, members of the Palm Beach County Historical Association; and Deborah Martin, Lantana town manager.

CHURCHOPENED

IN KENYAPROCLAIMED ASPRO-CATHEDRAL

Some 300 of the faithful from throughout Kenya werepresent on Trinity IV, June 23, when the Rt. Rev. BrianIverach, Episcopal Visitor to the Missionary District ofKenya, consecrated the Pro-Cathedral Church ofChrist the Resurrection in Kayole (Nairobi).

Before consecrating the building, Bishop Iverach cut theribbon to officially announce his arrival by thrice strikingthe entry door to the church. Following the opening of thedoor by the rector, the Ven. John Ndegwa, the waitingfaithful flowed into the nave. Many others overflowed intothe narthex and onto the street.

Following many baptisms and with incense billowing, theBishop and altar party processed to the sanctuary. The Rev.Stephen Ndichu (Good Shepherd, Korogocho, Nairobi)read the Epistle and Father Ndegwa read the Gospel in themidst of the congregation. Bishop Iverach preached. BishopIverach consecrated the altar, and his chaplain, the Rev.Immanuel Landy-Ariel, read the proclamation of Christthe Resurrection as the pro-cathedral church for the mis-sionary district.

Before proceeding with the celebration of the Eucharist,Bishop Iverach instituted Father Ndegwa as rector of Christthe Resurrection.

A reception followed the liturgy.Bishop Iverach noted that the day’s joyous events brought

attention to the grace from God in the steady building ofthe ACC in Kenya on the strong foundation of the Gospelof salvation in Christ, the head of the Church.

Bishop Iverach consecrates the altar. Father JohnNdegwa, rector, painted the frescoes on the sanctuarywalls.

Early arrivals gather outside the front of Christ theResurrection.

James Welby and Debbie Sterling were crowned promking and queen.

CHARLESTONPARISH HOSTS‘SENIOR PROM’

It was all “Oldies and Goldies” recently when St.Tim-othy’s, Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.A. hostedits first “Senior Prom.”

The parish hall was converted into a dance hall with anarray of platters from the ‘60s, special table decorations of45rpm records with attached goodies, such as a “Bowl ofCherries.”

Chuck and Pam Wencel planned the event, while BarbraBentley and Glenda Barnett made decorations, posters andsigns signifying the 1960s.

A DJ was on hand to play golden oldies for the seniorsto dance to. A highlight of the evening was the crowningof a king and queen, James Welby and Debbie Sterling.

The Rev. Canon Frederick Bentley joined Mr. Wencel inentertaining with plastic saxophones and identifying dancesteps. Members of St. Timothy’s and some women of theRed Hat Society, as well as other guests, danced the nightaway. Refreshments were served.

“It is most fitting that the pro-cathedral be dedicated toour Lord Jesus Christ as with God’s help traditional Anglicanfaith and practice is restored in Kenya,” he said.


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Wivine and Faraja with their babies and new sewing machines.

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PRIESTWANTED

Anglo-Catholic parish in apleasant community seeks aseasoned, committed priest asits next rector. The idealcandidate will possess effectivepreaching skills, a firm graspof the Faith and Liturgy of theAnglican Catholic Church, asolid knowledge of the Bible,and proven ability to grow aparish. Excellent people skillsand a willingness to representthe Church in the communityare a must. Those interestedshould submit a resume to:

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P.O. Box 6234Christiansburg, VA 24068

Two young women in the eastern Democratic Republicof Congo (DRC) have new hope for the future, thanks tothe generosity of Canadian churchmen.

The Canadian-based Africa Appeal has provided fundsto send Wivine and Faraja, whose plight was reported inthe July-August issue of THETRINITARIAN, to attendsewing school and provide them with sewing machines sothey can earn a living as seamstresses. Both young women,still in their teens, have children whose births resulted fromrape, which is all too common in the strife-plagued easternregions of the DRC.

“Rape is a shameful act in Congolese society,” the Rt. Rev.Steven Ayule-Milenge, Bishop Ordinary of the MissionaryDiocese of Congo, wrote in an article discussing the prob-lem. “It leads its victim to lose hope in life.”

SEWING MACHINESOFFER NEW HOPE

A future without hope was what both Wivine and Farajawere facing when they approached Bishop Ayule-Milenge,seeking help.

Wivine was raped while fetching water; she was 15 yearsold. Faraja, 16, was raped by a 58-year-old businessman whoescaped to a neighboring country after bribing the police.

The sewing machines provided to Wivine and Faraja areSinger treadle types that can be used even when electricityis not available. Cost of the machines is about US$500each, while a six-month course in sewing costs approximate-

ly US$200 per pupil.A second donor has provided funding toward the estab-

lishment of a sewing workshop in the eastern city of Bukavu,a goal of the Missionary Diocese of Congo. Total cost of theproject is around US$4,500, Bishop Ayule-Milenge said.

The Africa Appeal, which provides funding and assis-tance for ACC work in the DRC and the Republic of Cam-eroon, is a joint venture of St. Bride of Kildare, Pitt Mead-ows, and St. Columba of Iona, Halfmoon Bay. Both parish-es are in British Columbia and are part of the TraditionalAnglican Church of Canada, a missionary district of theACC’s Original Province. The Rev. David R. Marriottserves both parishes and directs the African Appeal’s work.He has visited ACC parishes in both the eastern Congoand Cameroon.

The gifts will enable both both young women to earn livings as seamstresses.

76 THETRINITARIAN / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2013

THESPOTLIGHT

Father Julio César Bolívar, Father Becher,Archbishop Haverland, Erika Sears, Bishop Orrego and Bishop Orrego’s grandson, Sebastian, on the balcony of the Fundacíon de SantaMaría de Veracruz, an old-age residence in Pereira of which Father Bolívar is director.

Father Gerardo Reinoso (center) is rector of the mission of San Juan Bosco and chaplain to Hogar Los Ancianos, an old-age home in Manizales. Some of the residents of the home are shown with their visitors from the U.S.

Clergy in Cali pose with U.S. visitors outside the very large Clinic of Santillana where ACC clergy are chaplainsand lead a mission.The ACC has four congregations in the city in addition to two hospital chaplaincies.The Caliclergy are Fathers José Peñagos, Guillermo Fernández, José Eleano Arias and José Gildardo Vergara.

and old. Our clergy and laymen saw hungry kids unable tofocus on their classwork during the day, elderly membersof the community neglected or abandoned by their own fam-ilies.

And, having seen, they stepped in to help.Our parishes have set up charitable kitchens to feed the

children and communal homes to care for the elderly. Theirlimited resources make maintaining these ministries a chal-lenge, but often the surrounding community is so impressedwith this work that they willingly provide support withgenerous gifts of supplies and financial help.

This is the gospel in its simplest form: instinctual carefor the least of our brethren. It is a primary mark of the mis-sionary work of our Church in Colombia.

Second (and related to the first observation), our clergy-men are highly respected in their local communities. Thereare several reasons why.

Our priests are highly educated; many had been trainedin the rigorous seven-year seminary program of the RomanCatholic Church before joining the ACC. As such, in a heav-ily Roman Catholic country, they stand out among the typ-ically undereducated leaders of non-Roman churches asserious, committed and accomplished men. Just as their com-mitment to charitable works within the local communitygives them access to the poor and undereducated, so theirhigh level of education provides a foothold of respectabili-ty among the educated and professional classes.

All this comes together in a robust parish life, with min-istries reaching across the whole socioeconomic strata of thecommunities they serve.

This wide appeal extends as well to young students andprofessionals at a time in their lives when many would oth-erwise be tempted to distance themselves from the highmoral standards expected of Christian living. I overheardone of our priests telling a young lady that he would notfault her for enjoying a late evening out with friends on a

Saturday night, provided she was at Mass the followingmorning. Sure enough, she was there, with tired eyes, asmile and several of her fellow revelers from the eveningbefore.

Lastly, the community of our Colombian church lead-ers, formed by clergy and laymen alike, and centered aroundthe person of Bishop Germán Orrego Hurtado, is one ofthe most impressive examples of extended familial ties with-in the body of Christ that I’ve had the privilege of witness-ing. A mere ten days in their company was enough for mesee clearly the deep bonds of affection that have grown be-tween them during many years of ministry together.

They come from dissimilar backgrounds; their person-alities, gifts and ages are dramatically different from oneanother; and their ministries exist in numerous shapes andsizes. But underlying these human differences, which toooften in the Church are allowed to foster competition, jeal-ousy or mere interpersonal friction, is a foundation of loveand respect borne out of decades of mutual labor.

The priests love their congregations. Their parishionersknow this and reciprocate. Likewise, the priests respect thewisdom and leadership of Bishop Germán, and he allowsthem to exercise their many gifts while providing a steadyhand that unites the works of many into one coherentchurch family.

It was a pleasure to share, if only for a short time, in theenjoyment of both their labor and their community.

Pray for our brothers and sisters in Colombia. And takecomfort in knowing that the universal Church is muchlarger than the work we have undertaken in our own congre-gations, even within our own countries. Gifted men andwomen throughout the world labor in love alongside us inbuilding the wonderful kingdom of God.

Father Becher is rector of St. Andrew’s, Los Alamitos,California, U.S.A.

Bishop Orrego and Archbishop Haverland call onMonseñor Gonzálo Restrepo, Roman CatholicArchbishop of Manizales.

one priest for the diocese. I promised that on my next visitto Colombia I would endeavor to travel first to Medellínto see our expanding work in one of Colombia’s mostbeloved cities.

During our visit, Father Becher, Mrs. Sears and I werevery grateful not only to the clergy but also to the layfolkwho opened their homes and hearts to us so warmly for mealsand hospitality. In particular we are grateful to FatherBolívar’s family, to Leo Villa’s mother, and to Bishop Orrego’swife, Liliana, and daughters, Maria José, Victoriana, AngelicaMaría and Mariana.

As in the United States and in many other places, the

COLOMBIAFROM PAGE 1

METROPOLITAN’S MESSAGEFROM PAGE 2

Church’s growth is fueled in large part by self-sacrificing cler-gy and clergy families. The great bulk of funding comes fromwithin the diocese. Even the poorest of congregations inColombia are engaged in self-help in regard to fundraising.But many of our congregations in Colombia are attractingprofessional and middle-class folk, so we may hope that anyassistance provided from outside can be matched by localresources. Everywhere I went I heard this: “We are very will-ing to work hard, but would love to have a little help also.”I know Father Becher, Mrs. Sears and I all were deeply im-pressed by what we saw and feel a strong desire to assistBishop Orrego and his splendid clergy and people.

Archbishop Haverland enthrones Bishop Germán Orrego Hurtado as Bishop Ordinary of Nueva Granada.

Bishop Orrego with newly ordained Deacon AbsolónArcila Arias and Father Samir de Jesús Salas EscorciaOFMB in Medellín.


ing as an ACC missioner in southern Chile.•

On the Feast of St. Bartholomew, Aug. 24, 2013, at St.George’s Centre near Chatham Dockyard, Chatham, Kent,England, the Rt. Rev. Damien Mead, Bishop of the UnitedKingdom, ordained the Rev. Dr. Jonathan MalcolmMunn to the priesthood. Father Munn, a schoolmaster atLethem College, Nottingham, London, will continue ascurate at Our Lady of Walsingham and St. Francis of Assisi,Fort Pitt, Rochester, Kent.

INSTITUTIONOn Trinity IV, June 23, the Rt. Rev. Brian Iverach, Epis-

copal Visitor to the Missionary District of Kenya, institut-

ed the Ven.John K.Ndegwe as rector of the Pro-Cathedralof Christ the Resurrection, Kayole, Nairobi, Kenya.

LETTERS DIMISSORYThe Rt. Rev. Glen D. Hartly, Bishop of the UECNA Mis-

sionary Diocese of the South and Ozarks, has granted theRev. Ralph Caley letters dimissory to the AnglicanOrthodox Church.

DEPOSITIONOn Trinity XIII, Aug. 25, 2013, the Rt. Rev. Damien

Mead, Bishop of the United Kingdom, deposed PhilipJames French for abandonment of communion.

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in Australia, Colombia, Haiti, India, Kenya, New Zealand, South Africa, Sudan, the United Kingdom, theUnited States and Venezuela. As the Church has grown, THETRINITARIAN has endeavored to providecoverage of churchfolk living and spreading their faith in all corners of the world. For many, it has becomethe sole source of news from other parts of the Church.

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If we are to continue our ministry to these people, we need your help — now more thanever.

Financial support from the Province and the dioceses provides only about 20 percent of what it costs topublish our newspaper and get it in the mails to our worldwide readership. The rest comes from you — ourreaders. Without you, we can’t continue. Many of you have responded, some of you with generosity.Unfortunately, many others have not. We need their help — now — if we are to continue the job the Lordhas given us to do.

We ask you to move forward with us. If you haven’t done so, please mail your subscription now.But if you really want to help us grow and better serve the Church, why not become a

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Name

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City / State / Zip

Parish Diocese

SERAPHIM ($1,000+)NoneCHERUBIM ($500-$999)NoneTHRONES ($400-$499)NoneDOMINATIONS($300-$399)NoneVIRTUES ($200-$299)NonePOWERS ($100-$199)The Hon. and Mrs. Richard

Abell (Mid-Atlantic States)Mr. and Mrs. Marty Freeman

(South)Don R. Gerlach (Midwest)Robert MorganPRINCIPALITIES ($75-$99)Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sasser

(South)

ARCHANGELS ($50-$74)Thomas Butler (South)The Rev. A. K. Coyner

(Midwest)Col. G. H. Dimon Jr.

(Mid-Atlantic States)Col. and Mrs. Matthew

Jaskiewicz (Mid-Atlantic States)

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Harris

(Mid-Atlantic States)Chris Haugland (Holy Trinity)Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jennings

(Midwest)Frederick T. McGuire III

(Midwest)The Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson

Otwell (South)The Rt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks

(Midwest)John Timmons (South)

ANGELS ($25-$49)Patricia Adams (New Orleans)Beverly Andrews (Holy Trinity)John Boertlein

(Mid-Atlantic States)Ann Butler (Midwest)Mitchel Fortson (South)James Gossett (South)Richard Jennings (Midwest)Jack Lloyd (New Orleans)Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Murdock

(Midwest)Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nedwick

(Midwest)Graham Norman (Australia)Mr. and Mrs. George Panzone

(Midwest)Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts

(South)St. John’s Church, Parry Sound,

Ontario (Canada)Catherine White (Midwest)

ORDINATIONSOn the Feast of St. Margaret of Antioch, July 20, 2013,

at María Evangelizadora Parish, Medellín, Colombia, the Rt.Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado, Bishop of Nueva Granada,ordained Absolón Arcila Arias as deacon and the Rev.Samir de Jesús Salas Escorcia OFMB, with the namein religion as Brother José de la Providencia, as priest.

•On Trinity VIII, in the Ermita (Chapel) de Nuestra

Señora, Pereira, Colombia, the Most Rev. Mark Haverland,acting for the Rt. Rev. Germán Orrego Hurtado, Bishop ofNueva Granada, conditionally ordained the Rev.EdgardoManuel Oyarzo Vargas, formerly of the EpiscopalChurch of Chile, to the priesthood. Father Oyarzo is serv-

DIOCESAN SYNOD

NEW ORLEANSThe annual Synod of the Diocese of New Orleans met June 21

at the Sheraton Four Points Hotel, Metairie, Louisiana, U.S.A. It was pre-ceded the day before by an electoral synod at which no candidate attainedthe required two-thirds majority to be elected bishop ordinary to succeedthe Rt. Rev. D. Presley Hutchens, who retired last year. The College ofBishops will consider future episcopal oversight for the diocese at itsannual meeting Oct. 22.

Archbishop Haverland presided over the electoral synod, while the Rev.Canon John A. Hollister chaired the regular annual synod.

During the business session, synod delegates:• Elected, in the Senate of the Clergy, Canon Hollister (Holy Angels, Pic-ayune, Mississippi), chairman; the Rev. Canon James G. Monroe (HolyCross, Cleveland, Texas), vice chairman; the Rev. Deacon James Odom(Holy Trinity, Lafayette, Louisiana), recorder; the Rev. Gary Francis (St.Philip’s, Austin, Texas) and the Rev. Lou Little (St. Peter’s, Port St. Joe,Florida), Council of Advice/Guardian of the Spiritualities; and the Rev.Larry Wagoner (Holy Angels, Picayune), Consistory Court.• Elected, in the House of Laity, Christian Hancock (Epiphany, Shreveport,Louisiana), speaker; Jack Lloyd (St. Michael’s, Panama City, Florida),deputy speaker; Sharon Ferguson O/CGS, (St. John’s, Richmond, Texas),recorder; Valanne McGyvers (Holy Trinity, Lafayette) and Beth ZeringueO/CGS (Christ Church, Metairie), Council of Advice/ Guardians of theSpiritualities; and Fran Lloyd (St. Michael’s, Panama City), ConsistoryCourt. In addition, Leonard Ferguson (St. John’s, Richmond) was elect-ed to complete the term of the late Byard Swift on the Consistory Court.

Continuing as diocesan officers are Donald Kearns, chancellor; Mrs. Zerin-gue, secretary; and Caroline Windham (St. Michael’s, Panama City), treasurer.

CLERGY NEWS

DEATH

MARGARET S.TEARMargaret Smith Tear, a founding member and former senior war-

den of St. Thomas of Canterbury, Roanoke, Virginia, U.S.A., where shewas also longtime altar guild director, died of cancer Wednesday, July 10,2013. She was 86.

A graduate of the Jefferson Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Tear retiredas a night supervisor at Community Hospital of Roanoke Valley.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Nelson Rankin Smith andGertrude Brillhart Smith Bryant; her husband, William Eldridge Tear;and a sister, Mary Frances Smith Watson. She is survived by a sister, NellSmith Morris of Roanoke, a nephew and three nieces, and a number ofgreat- and great-great nieces and nephews.

The Rev. Paul T. Beutell celebrated the Sung Requiem on Saturday,July 13, 2013, at St. Thomas of Canterbury. Burial was in Cedar LawnMemorial Park, Roanoke.

NEWS NOTE

The annual Convocation of the UECNA Missionary Diocese ofthe West will take place at St. Patrick’s, Highland, California, U.S.A.For information, please telephone Archbishop Robinson at (928) 443-5191 or email him at [email protected].

WEDDING

On June 29, 2013, at St. Stephen’s, Athens, Georgia, U.S.A., the VeryRev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos solemnized the marriage of Ira BrinsonGuy and Loretta Mary Bohannon. Archbishop Haverland assisted.

The Order of Saint BenedictBethlehem Priory

430 N. Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-1874

Seeking a spiritual pathfor your daily life, contact us:

Monks • Associates (both lay & clergy)Oblates (both lay & clergy)

Spiritual Director: The Rev. Douglas HungerfordHoly Trinity, 34 W. Main St., Peru, IN 46970

(765) 472-5890 • E-mail: [email protected] for Dom Benedict: [email protected]


CONFIRMATIONS / RECEPTIONS

CHURCH DIRECTORY

MIDWESTERNUNITED STATES

THE DIOCESEOF THE MIDWEST

The Rt. Rev. R.M. Starks, Bishop Ordinary4020 E. 71st St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 • (317) 753-9276

INDIANAFRANKLINSt. Andrew920 North Main Street(317) 738-4499Rev. A. Keith Coyner, RectorSUN: Mass 10 A.M.

INDIANAPOLISCathedral of St. Edward the Confessor6361 N. Keystone Avenue(317) 253-3949The Very Rev. J. Charles King, Ph.D.,Dean and Rector

SUN: Matins 9 A.M., Mass 9:30 A.M.Mass each weekday, call for times

PERUHoly Trinity, 34 W. Main Street(765) 472-5890The Rev. Douglas E. Hungerford, RectorDAILY: Mattins 9:15 A.M., Mass 10 A.M.

Vespers 6 P.M.SATURDAY: Rosary 8:45 A.M.

KENTUCKYDAYTONSt. John the Evangelist, 619 O’Fallon Avenue(859) 261-8173Rev. Bryan Newman, RectorRev. Timothy Butler, CurateSUN: Sunday School 10:30 A.M. for children

Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.WED: Holy Eucharist 6 P.M.

LEXINGTONThe Order of St. BenedictBethlehem Monastery430 N. Limestone(859) 252-4354Dom Benedict Thomas OSB, PriorSUN: Mass 12:00 Noon, Daily 7 A.M.

MICHIGANGRAND RAPIDSSt. Paul2560 Lake Michigan Drive(616) 791-2187The Rev. Richard Bowyer, RectorSUN: Mass 9 A.M.

KALAMAZOOSt. Patrick85 Jones Street(269) 375-9217The Rev. David G. Cottle, RectorSUN: Morning Prayer 9:30 A.M.

Mass 10 A.M.

OHIOAKRONSt. Mary1677 Triplett Blvd.(330) 794-2141The Rev. Canon Leigh A. Kester, RectorSUN: Mass 8 A.M.,

10 A.M.

CLEVELANDSt. James55th and Payne Streets(216) 431-3252The Rev. Cyril K. Crume, RectorSUN: Mass 8 A.M.,

Sung Mass 10:30 A.M.

DAYTONAll Saints2755 Wilmington Dayton Rd.Bellbrook, OH 45305(937) 848-2563SUN: Mass 10:00 A.M.

(Unction 1st Sunday)Holy Days: As Announced

McCONNELSVILLESt. Saviour by the River9145 St. Rt. 669 N.Mail: P.O. Box 501, McConnelsville, Ohio(740) 962-3836The Rev. James M. Ryerson, VicarSUN: Mass 10:30 A.M.

WISCONSINJANESVILLEAll Saints169 S. Academy Street(608) 752-7469The Ven. Barry A. Lewis,

PO/OSB, RectorThe Rev. Canon

Edward U. Ruhlander, Priest Assisting

SUN: Mass 9 A.M.

MENOMONEE FALLSSt. JohnN89 W 16211 Main Street(262) 255-9626Rev. Thomas B. Wirth,Priest-in-ChargeCall For Information

SUN: Mass 10 A.M.

OTHERJURISDICTIONS

CANADA

Vicar-GeneralThe Very Rev. Robert Mansfield SSC

t. 705-746-9720 • http://www.traditionalanglican.ca

Parishes:St. John’s, Parry Sound, ON. Fr. R. Mansfield SSC. 705-746-9720

Holy Trinity & St. Jude, Thunder Bay, ON. Fr. Frank Moore. 807-622-3931St. Mary’s, Chapleau, ON. Fr. Mansfield/Fr. Moore. 705-864-0909

St. Matthew the Apostle, Ottawa, ON. Fr. Peter Jardine. 613-829-7271St. Athanasius, Belleville/Roslin, ON. Fr. James Gibbons. 613-477-3098

The Resurrection, Walkerville (Windsor), ON. Fr. James Chantler. 519-255-1703 St. Bride of Kildare, Pitt Meadows, BC. Fr. David Marriott SSC. 604-551-4660

St. Columba of Iona, Halfmoon Bay (Sunshine Coast), BC. Fr. David Marriott SSC. 604-551-4660St. Mark, Victoria, BC. Fr. Stan Sinclair. 250-384-3268

Traditional Anglican Church of Canada – ACCA Missionary District of the Anglican Catholic Church

TACC Phone: 705-746-7378

St. Stephen’s Anglican Catholic ChurchThe only ACC Parish serving North Texas

901 Waterfall Way, #403, Richardson, Texas 75080972-669-1928

Sunday Services: 9:15 Sunday School • 10:00 Holy Eucharist www.ststephensacc.org

TEXAS (U.S.A.)

ACC jurisdictions not running paidnotices in the Church Directory:

DIOCESE OF AWEIL(South Sudan)

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

Nairobi, Kenya [email protected]

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

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF THE CARIBBEAN

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

Vicar [email protected]

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF CONGO(Democratic Republic of Congo)The Rt. Rev. Steven Ayule-Milenge

P.O. Box 393Cyangugu, Republic of Rwanda

[email protected]: +243 (0) 853712068 or

+243 (0) 812223660

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF THE EASTERN CAPE(Republic of South Africa)

The Rt. Rev. Solomzi Samson MentjiesP.O. Box 21640

Port Elizabeth 6000, South Africa

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF NUEVA GRANADA

The Rt. Rev. German Orrego HurtadoEdificios Las Garzas, Torre 5, Apt 104

Avenida 30 de AgostoPareira, Risaraida, Colombia

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF SOUTHERN AFRICA

(Republic of South Africa)The Rt. Rev. Alan Kenyon-HoareP.O. Box 753, Edgemead 7407

Cape Town, South AfricaPhones: +27 (021) 558-4528

Cell: +27 (071) 791-4475Fax: +27 (086) 649-9562

[email protected]

VISITING VICTORIABRITISH COLUMBIA?

You will be at home in

Saint Mark’sTraditional Anglican Church

310 Henry at Catherine“across the bridge”

SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M.Holy Eucharist

E-mail: [email protected]

St. Augustine’s Anglican Catholic ChurchBest Lane, Canterbury, Kent CT1 2JB

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

Wednesday: 12 noon Low Mass

Holy Days of Obligation • Major Holy Days: As Announced

Rector: The Right Revd. Damien Mead • 01797 321704“Anglican Catholicism in the heart of Canterbury once more”

UNITED KINGDOM

The Chapel, Fort Pitt Cemetery, City Way, Rochester, KentSundays: 10am Sung Mass • Holydays: as announced

Priest-in-Charge:Father Raymond Thompson (01634) 612656

Our Lady of Walsingham & St. Francis of Assisi

DIOCESE OF THE UNITED KINGDOMBishop Ordinary:

The Right Revd. Damien S. MeadAll Enquiries To:

Diocesan Office42-48 High Street, Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent TN29 9AN

Tel & Fax: (01797) 321704e-mail: [email protected]

Parishes And MissionsDEVON: St. Benedict, South Molton.

GREATER MANCHESTER: St. Alban the Martyr, Salford. KENT: St. Augustine, Canterbury + Our Lady & St. Francis, Rochester

+ St. Mary & St. Eanswythe, Dartford + St. Nicholas, Lydd. LANCASHIRE: Our Lady & St. Edward, Bolton.

SURREY: St. Bede, Thamesditton.

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

On June 23, 2013, at the Pro-Cathedral of Christ theResurrection, Kayole, Nairobi, Republic of Kenya, the Rt.Rev. Brian Iverach confirmed Jackline Akinyi, SherryAkinyi, Judy Awino,Stanley Gichini,Veronica Wan-jiku Gitaum, Margaret Waithera Kihara, FelistaMapesa,Dominic Karani Kamau,Jackline Kitheka,Jason Kithongo, Elias Kungu, Shinada Wincy Ma-sinde, Peter Maina, Felista Mapesa, Lilian MbesaMbuvi, Vivian Mwende Mbuvi, Vivian MwendeMbuvi,Anastacia Mutua,Benson Irungu Mwahaki,Rahab Muringa, Lucy Muthoni, Joseph Mwangi,Elizabeth Njeri, Phyllis Veronicah Opinda, JamesWaithaka, Nancy Njoki Wambui, George KinyuaWanjau, Nancy Wanjiku and Gibson Gachiri Wa-weru.

•On July 21, 2013, at St. Barbara’s, Jacksonville, Florida,

U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Donald F. Lerow confirmed ScottDouglas Lunty.

•On July 28, 2013, at St. Botolph’s, Boston, Massachusetts,

U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Stanley F. Lazarczyk confirmed JanetMay Martin.

•On July 28, 2013, at St. Bernard Mizeki, Langa, Western

Cape Province, Republic of South Africa, the Rt. Rev. AlanKenyon-Hoare confirmed Sesethai Antoni, UnathiDingane, Abulele Dlova, Lilitha Jikolo, ZandileJikolo, Eyam Kakaza, Ludwe Luningo, AmandaMadayi, Mlamleli Makwethu, Thembile FrankMamputa,Asanda Matshoba, Mathapelo Mothe-

khe, Nomakhaya Manqina, Lithabo Raphahlelo,Thabiso Raphahlelo,Orienda Siboya,Tamara Sig-onyela and Vivian Sinqe.

•On Aug. 4, 2013, at St. Paul’s, Grand Rapids, Michigan,

U.S.A., the Rt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks confirmed KatieButler and Larry Gato.

•

On Aug. 4, 2013, at St. Andrew’s, Tallahassee, Florida,U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland confirmed LiseMichel Diez Arguelles.

•On Aug. 11, 2013, at St. Mary’s, Denver, Colorado,

U.S.A., the Most Rev. Mark Haverland confirmed MarjorieLillian Becker,Mary YangAn Bell and Tristan LloydHanley.

On June 22, 2013, at St. Luke, Augusta, Georgia, U.S.A.,the Rev. Jefferson Otwell baptized Harper Lee Jones.

•On June 23, 2103, at the Cathedral of Christ the

Resurrection, Kayole, Nairobi, Republic of Kenya, the Rt.Rev. Brian Iverach baptized Sheilla Ajwang, CarolineAkinyi,Jackline Akinye,Sherry Akinyi,Lucy Anyago,Mary Atieno, Judy Awino, Bruce Simon WaweruGachiri, Linet Wanjiku Karani, Margaret AdutaKarani, Rose Wanjiru Karani, Victoria WanjiruKarani, Elias Kung’u, Samuel Maombi, ShanaidiWincy Masinde,Hellen Muthoni,Vivian Nambuya,Kevin Ndichu, Rahab Njeri Ndung’u, GeorgeNgugi, Esther Njambi, Elizabeth Njeri, VivianNambuya,Yvonne Nyambura,Ann Wangari,MaryAnn Wangare Wanjau, Margaret Wamaitha andBrigit Nyaguthii Wanjau.

•On July 6, 2013, at St. Michael and All Angels, Orange

Park, Florida, U.S.A., the Rev. Robert C. Adams baptizedAaron Denhardt Jones, infant son of Jason and ChristieJones.

•On July 14, 2013, during a house Eucharist in

Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, the Very Rev. Robert S. H.Mansfield SSC baptized his granddaughter, RebeccaAudrey Mansfield, infant daughter of Geoff and KarenMansfield.

•On Aug. 3, 2013, at Bavumeleni Khayatlethu (Little

Children of Mary Mission), Mbekweni, Paarl, WesternCape Province, Republic of South Africa, the Rt. Rev.Alan Kenyon-Hoare baptized Natinel Fetebo Fo-reido.

•On Aug. 11, at St. Stephen’s, Athens, Georgia, U.S.A.,

the Very Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos baptized AlexanderCranshaw.

BAPTISMS

St. Mark’s Anglican Catholic Church1761 Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185

Holy Communion and Sunday School 10:00 a.m.“Serving the Colonial Capital area”

The Reverend Daniel C. Warren, Priest-in-ChargeEmail: [email protected] • 804-642-6597

CHURCH DIRECTORY

SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES

DD II OO CC EE SS EE OO FF TT HH EE SS OO UU TT HHFFLLOORRIIDDAA

St. Andrew’s - Tallahassee402 Timberlane Rd. (at Meridian)Tallahassee, FL 32312 (850) 893-5164HC: Sun. 10:30 a.m.; MP & EP TBAThe Rev. Canon Dale Mekeel, Priest-in-ChargeContact: Sr. Warden (850) 906-0265

Church of the Holy Guardian Angels - Lantanas1325 Cardinal Lane Lantanas 33462-4205Sunday: Mattins 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Mass 10:00 a.m.; Evensong 5:30 p.m.Daily: Mattins 7:30 a.m; Low Mass 8:00 a.m.;Evensong 5:30 p.m.Ven. Fr. David C. Kennedy, SSC, RectorBishop-in-Residence Edward LaCour(561) 582-0137E-mail: [email protected]

Church of the Resurrection - OcalaMeeting at Oden ChapelFirst Christian Church 401 S.E. 19th Ave.Ocala, FL 34183Services: HC Sun. 10:00 a.m.; HC: Wed. during Advent, Lent and PB Holy Days 4:00 p.m.;Communion, Healing Service when HC on Wed.The Rev. Charles W. McCleery, SHC, Rector EmeritusThe Rev. Kenneth G. Horne, Priest-in-Charge(352) 624-3483

Good Shepherd - Palm Bay868 Jupiter Blvd. NWPalm Bay, FL 32907HC: Sun. 9:00 a.m. MP: Wed. 9:00 a.m. (HC on Feast Days)The Rev. Fr. Donald W. Lock, RectorDays: (321) 729-4216Eves. and Weekends: (321) 725-9276E-mail: [email protected]

St. Mary’s ACC - Winter Haven2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Services: HC, Sundays, 10:15 a.m. (When priest available) otherwise MPMail: 2200 Winterlake Road, Winter Haven, FL 33880Contact: Church (863) 294-5959 or Sr. Warden Greg Case (863) 967-6848E-mail: [email protected] Rev. Guy DiMartino, Supply Priest

St. Michael and All Angels - Orange Park5041 Lakeshore Drive West, Orange Park, FL 32003Services: HC 10 a.m. SundaysHoly Days as announcedThe Rev. Laurence K. Wells, Rector(904) 388-1031stmichaelsop.org

Trinity Anglican - Port CharlotteMeeting in MacDonald Hall atFirst Presbyterian Church,2230 Hariet Street, Port Charlotte, FL 33952HC: Sundays at 10:00 a.m., Holy Days as announcedJulio Guerra, Senior Warden(941) [email protected] site: www.trinityacc.orgE-mail: [email protected]

GGEEOORRGGIIAASt. Alban’s - Bridgeboro/AlbanyHwy. 112, Bridgeboro, GeorgiaHC: 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m.;MP: Other Sundays 11:00 a.m.Mail: PO Box 51142, Albany, GA 31705Telephone: (229) 432-2824

St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral - Athens800 Timothy Rd., P.O. Box 5223, Athens, GA 30604HC: Sun. 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.;Thurs. 6:00 p.m.; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 12:00 noonThe Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos, Rector(706) 543-8657The Rev. Mario Bacilieri, Assistant

St. Hilda of Whitby - Atlanta414 N. Highland Ave., N.E.Atlanta, GA 30307HC 10:30 a.m. Sunday; PB Holy Days TBAService & Anglican Studies Wed. 6:30 p.m.The Rev. Fr. Terrence Hall, Rector E-mail: [email protected] site: www.sthildasacc.org

St. Luke’s - Augusta3081 Wheeler Rd., Augusta, GA 30909HC: Sundays, 10:30 a.m.; Wed., Fri. & Major Holy Days, Noon;EP: Tues. 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study: Tues. 7 p.m.The Rev. Jefferson Otwell, Supply Priest(706) 736-7479E-mail: [email protected]

Our Redeemer - Marietta2625 Canton Rd.Marietta, GA 30066HC: 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11:00 a.m.MP: Other Sundays, 11:00 a.m.;Coffee Hour following ServicesContact: Morgan Robertson(770) 424-1234, Ext. 11

All Saints - Macon1694 Wesleyan Drive,Macon, GA 31210(478) 405-9111Services: Sunday 11:00 a.m. - HC 1st, 2nd & 4th Sundays,3rd and 5th HC or MPWeekday Holy Days - variableSupply Clergy: Fr. Robt. Jones, Fr. Eugene Rosenkranz,Fr. Mario BacilierriContact: Tom Butler, (478) 757-0731E-mail: [email protected]

St. Francis of Assisi - Gainesville203 Green St.Corner of Brenau Ave.Arts Council Complex ChapelServices: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Mass 10:30 a.m.Information: (678) 267-2105

NNOORRTTHH CCAARROOLLIINNAASt. Benedict’s - Chapel Hill870 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514Sun. MP 8:30 a.m., Education 9:10 a.m., HC 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday at noonContact: (919) 933-0956Rev. Robert Hart, RectorSt. George’s - FayettevilleSt. Michael’s MC, 806 Arsenal Ave.Mail: P.O. Box 134, Fayetteville, NC 28301HC, Sun. 8:30 a.m.The Rev. Scott E. McCleary, Priest-in-Charge(910) 672-0490St. Bartholomew’s - New Bern4718 Old Cherry Point Rd.P.O. Box 23, New Bern, NC 28563HC: Sunday 10:00 a.m.Contact: (252) 259-1413www.//saint_bartholomew.comThe Rev. Canon Sanford Sears, RectorEmail: [email protected]. Barbara’s - JacksonvilleFairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott121 Circuit Lane, Jacksonville, NCSunday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m.;MP 10:00 a.m.; Mass 10:30 a.m. (1928 BCP)The Rt. Rev. Fr. Donald F. Lerow(910) 378-5118 • www.stbarbaraacc.org

SSOOUUTTHH CCAARROOLLIINNAAAll Saints - Aiken110 Fairfield St., Aiken, SC 29801 Sunday: Morning Prayer/HC 8:30 a.m.;Church School 9:30 a.m.; HC: 10:30 a.m.;Wed./PB Holy Days: HC 5:30 p.m.Anglican Studies(803) 648-9991The Rev. George Alexander, Rectorand Director of Religious EducationThe Rev. Mr. Christopher Davies, DeaconHoly Trinity ACC - Greenville 717 Buncombe St., Greenville, SC 29601Mail: c/o Rector, as aboveServices: HC: Sundays 11:00 a.m.;MP: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m.Contact: Rector (864) 232-2882The Rev. C. Lawrence C. Holcombe, RectorSt. Timothy’s - Charleston 1900 Parsonage Rd., Charleston, SCHC: Sun. 10:00 a.m., Tues. & Sat. NoonThe Rev. Canon Frederick Bentley, Priest-in-Charge(843) 763-8873 or (843) 814-0700Our Savior - Florence2307 S. Cascade AvenueParkwood Presbyterian Church Pamlico Hwy. At CascadeMail: P.O. Box 1336, Florence, SC 29503-1336Services: Sunday: 9:00 a.m.;Tuesday: Bible Study 6:30 p.m.(843) 687-1889 or (843) 662-5179E-mail: [email protected] site: www.OurSaviorACC.org

TTEENNNNEESSSSEEEEAll Saints’ - Chattanooga337 Hixson St., Soddy Daisy, TNMail: c/o Joan Moore,101 S. White St., Athens, TN 37303Services: HC 1st, 3rd, 5th 10:30 a.m.;MP 2nd, 4th 10:30 a.m.Contact: Joan Moore, Secretary(423) [email protected]

VIRGINIA (U.S.A.)

All Saints Anglican Church48 New Street, Saluda, Virginia 23149

Serving Middle Peninsula and Northern NeckSunday Service Holy Communion 11 a.m.

The Rev. Mr. Jeffrey S. Johnson, Priest-in-ChargeContact: (757) 374-6724

Saint Alban’s Anglican Catholic Church and Pro-Cathedral4006 Hermitage Rd., Richmond,Virginia 23227 • Serving Central Virginia

The Very Rev. Cannon Charles H. Nalls, Dean and Rector

Traditional Anglican Worship • Sundays8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist/Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m. Christian Education; 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist

(804) 262-6100 • Fax: (804) [email protected] • www.saintalbansrichmond.org

The Rev. Warren E. Shaw, Priest-in-Charge • (540) 672-5456www.stdavidsanglicanchurch.org

Saint David’s Anglican Catholic ChurchOnly ACC Parish in Charlottesville • Telephone: 434-295-9011

Barracks Road and Colthurst Road, CharlottesvilleSunday Services 11:00 A.M.

65 Warrenton Road, Fredericksburg, VA 22405, (540) 842-0037www.FredericksburgAnglicans.org

Sunday Services:10:00 a.m. Holy Communion

The Reverend Jeffrey Garth Edmunds, Rector

ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

SAINT MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH215 Main St. • Newport News, VA 23601

“An Unchanging Faith in a Changing World”

Sunday Services: 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School and NurseryServing the Tidewater Area The Rev. Thomas L. Crowder, Priest-in-Charge 757/595-4318

Church Of The Good ShepherdAnglican Catholic Church

540 Colonial Road SW, Abingdon, Virginia 24210 • (276) 623-0726Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.

Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays • Morning Prayer Other SundaysThe Rev. Timothy J. Weiss, Priest-in-Charge

St. Peter the ApostleANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

230 West First St., Christiansburg, VirginiaThe Rev. Alexander L. Darby III, Priest-in-ChargeSundays: 8:30 a.m. Matins and said Holy Communion,

10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m. Christian Education.Most Thursdays and Holy Days: 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion.

SAINT THOMAS OF CANTERBURYANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

4910 Hubert and Hershberger Roads, N.W., Roanoke, VirginiaSunday: Holy Communion 8:30 AM • Choral Eucharist 11:00 AM

Nursery 8:15 AM to 12:30 PMChristian Education 9:45 AM

June-August: Masses at 8:30 AM and 10:30 AMThe Rev. Paul Beutell, Rector • (540) 366-9416 • www.sttofc.org

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

Matins and Holy Communion each Sunday at 10:00 a.m.Holy Days – Please check Web site

Christian Education following Services and Nursery available

13941 Braddock Road,Centreville,VA 20120

(703) 830-3176www.thechurchoftheascension.org

Orthodox Faith, Catholic Order,Anglican Worship

1928 Book of Common Prayer1940 Hymnal

Church of

St. Andrew & St. Margaret of Scotland402 E. Monroe Avenue (1 block west of U.S. Rte. 1)

Alexandria, Virginia 22301(703) 683-3343

SUNDAYHoly Communion 7:45 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:15 a.m.

10:30 AM Adult & Youth Sunday School

Nursery Available During 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. ServicesThe Rev. John Roddy, Rector

CHRIST CHURCH AT UNION CHAPEL6 miles south of The Homestead resort at

1974 Sam Snead Highway (Route 220), Hot Springs, Bath County, VASunday Services 11:30 a.m.

The Ven. C. Thomas McHenry, VicarPhone: (540) 862-1619 • Mail: P.O. Box 519. Hot Springs, VA 24445

Advertise

In

THETRINITARIAN

SSTT.. PPAAUULL’’SS AANNGGLLIICCAANN CCHHUURRCCHHCorner Nelson & Davidson Streets

Lexington, VA 24450 • 540-463-1597SUNDAYS:

Adult Bible Study 10 a.m. • Service & Sunday School, 11 a.m.The Rev. Canon Wallace C. Shields, Rector540-463-2920 • [email protected]

St. George’s Church5093 Temple Hills RoadTemple Hills, MD 20748

(240) 222-3535www.stgeorgesacc.org

SUNDAY:Holy Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.

Coffee Hourfollowing the Eucharist

See website calendarfor other services.

Sunday School Available.

St. Anne’s ChurchDent Memorial Chapel

Charlotte Hall, MD

SUNDAY:Holy Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.

Nursery and Sunday School at 9:50 a.m.Adult Education at 9:15 a.m.

Coffee Hour following the Eucharist

Most Holy Days 7:00 p.m.

The Rt. Rev. William McClean, Jr.Rector

(301) 934-6873

MARYLAND (U.S.A.)


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

Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion: Sunday 10 a.m.; Wednesday 12 p.m.Thursday: Evening Prayer 7 p.m., Bible Study 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Father Carlton C. Clarke, Priest-in-Charge

Ph: (571) 358-4034 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.allangelsacc.org

ST. STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH108 TURNER ROAD (500 FT. NORTH OF EXIT 27, I-64)

P.O. BOX 83, CLIFTON FORGE,VIRGINIA 24422 • (540) 862-1440

A Continuing Church since December 31, 1976

Services: MP 9:15 a.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th SundaysHC 9:15 a.m. 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday

The Ven. C. Thomas McHenry, Rector • [email protected] • (540) 862-1619

Deadline to advertise in the November-December 2013issue of THETRINITARIAN is October 11, 2013.

Write to: 6413 S. Elati St., Littleton, CO 80120Or Phone: (303) 798-6948 • Or FAX: (303) 798-9435

ST. COLUMBA’S PARISHMeeting at 26 John Marshall St., Warrenton Va. 20186

Serving the Northern Virginia PiedmontMorning Prayer each Sunday at 9:15 a.m.Holy Communion each Sunday at 10 a.m.

Ray Furman, Senior Warden(540) 347-4214 - email: [email protected]

CHURCH DIRECTORY

SOUTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES

ALABAMAATMORE,St. Andrew’s ChurchThe Ven. Garrett Clanton, Supply Priest

(252) 644-4187J.B. Swift, WardenWorship: Pine and Presley StreetsSUN: 10amMail: P.O. Box 843,

Atmore, AL 36504-0843Phone: (251) 229-2299

FLORIDAPANAMA CITY,St. Michael’s ChurchRev. Dr. Pete Windham, Priest-in-ChargeDr. Jack Lloyd, Senior WardenWorship: 711 Venetian WaySUN: 10:30am MP & MASSMail: 711 Venetian Way,

Panama City, FL 32405Email: [email protected]: Church: (850) 271-0404

Sr. Warden: (850) 763-5750

PORT ST. JOE,St. Peter’s Anglican ChurchRev. Lou Little, Priest-in-ChargeMr. Tony Maige, Senior WardenWorship: Sr. Citizen Center,

120 Library DriveMP/MASS: 10am ESTE-mail: [email protected]: (850) 229-6212

LOUISIANALAFAYETTE,Church of the Holy TrinityJames Odom Jr., DeaconWorship: Oaklawn Presbyterian ChurchSUN: 9amMail: P.O. Box 60037,

Lafayette, LA 70596-0037Phone: Deacon: (337) 501-5909

METAIRIE (NEW ORLEANS),Christ ChurchThe Ven. Donald B. Rice, Rector & DeanCanon John A. Hollister, Priest AssociateWorship: 4316 N. Woodlawn Ave., Metairie

(W. Esplanade, one block east of Clearview)

SUN: Masses 8am & 10:30am (healing on 1st Sun. at 10:30am), Ch. School 9:30am;

WEEKDAY MASSES: (call for info)Mail: 4316 N. Woodlawn Ave.

Metairie, LA 70006-2846Email: [email protected]: Church: (504) 456-7170

Rectory: (504) 436-4919Rector’s Office: (504) 342-1900

Web Page: www.christacc-neworleans.org

Natchitoches,St. Hilda of WhitbyCampus Ministry-Northwestern State UniversityMrs. Ted (Elizabeth) Holloway, Sr. WardenWorship: 225 Scarborough Ave.SUN: 10am Mass/MPMail: 225 Scarborough Ave.

Natchitoches, LA 71451Email: [email protected]: Office: (318) 352-6333 vox & fax;

Vicarage: (318) 352-0403

Shreveport,St. Andrew’s ChapelRt. Rev. Terry Lowe, Bishop, Priest-in-Charge(Archbishop – Missionary Soc. of St. Jude)Worship: 9391 Ellerbe Rd.

(South of Bert Kouns Loop) SUN: HC/MP 10:30am WED: 6:30pm EP or HC/Bible StudyMail: 9391 Ellerbe Rd.,

Shreveport, LA 71106Email: [email protected] Page: www.epiphany-acc.comPhone: (318) 861-3166

MISSISSIPPIMAYHEW (STARKVILLE),St. David of WalesThe Rev. Fr. Muse Davis, Deacon, Priest-in-ChargeThe Rev. Mr. Rick Jones, DeaconWorship: Old Mayhew Rc.,

Mayhew, MSSUN: 10am.Other times as announced.Mail: P.O. Box 33,

Mayhew, MS 39759Email: [email protected]: Rev. Mr. Rick Jones, Deacon

(662) 327-7001 or (662) 386-8481

OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA CITY,St. James’ Anglican Catholic Church The Rev. Norman R. Falconer, CurateWorship: 133 S.W. 24th,

Oklahoma City, OKSUN: call for info.Mail: 10428 Little Pond

Oklahoma City, OK 73109Email: [email protected]: (405) 922-3377

TENNESSEEMT. JULIET (Nashville),Holy Comforter The Rev. Father William Zimmermann, O/OSB, VicarFred Roland, WardenWorship: 2034 N. Mt. Juliet Rd.

Mt. Juliet, TN 37122SUN: 10:30amMail: Fr. William Zimmermann

808 Livingston St.Old Hickory, TN 37138

Email: [email protected]: (615) 868-4688 (Warden)

(615) 506-3330 (Priest)

TEXASCLEVELAND,Holy Cross Anglican ChurchThe Rev. Canon James Monroe SSC, Priest-in-ChargeThe Rev. John Benedict, CGS, VicarWorship: 118 S. Fenner Ave.

Cleveland, TX 77327Service Times:DAILY: 7:15am Matins and Low Mass,

5:30pm EvensongSUN: 8am Low Mass,

9am Morning Prayer,10am Solemn Mass, 5:30pm Evensong

Email: [email protected]: (281) 360-4919

SAN ANTONIO,St. James Anglican Catholic MissionThe Rev. James E. Bordner, Priest-in-ChargeWorship: Highland Park Lutheran Church

(in chapel)705 Hammond Ave., San Antonio, TX 78210

SUN: 12:00 noon Holy Communion

Mail: 11434 Ramsen St., San Antonio, TX 75974

Phone: Cell: (210) 326-8596Home: (210) 521-7048

E-mail: [email protected]

SAN AUGUSTINE,St. Timothy’s ChapelThe Rev. Mr. Gordan Carlton, DeaconWorship: call for info.Mail: 209 E. Market St. #2,

San Augustine, TX 75974E-mail: [email protected]: (933) 275-0781

The Diocese of New OrleansParish Directory

MISSIONARY DIOCESEOF AUSTRALIA

AND NEW ZEALAND

Anglican Catholic Mission Community (ACMC);Anglican Catholic Church Outreach &

Social Services (ACCOSS)Diocesan/ACMC/ACCOSS Secretary:

Rev’d Fr. Immanuel Landy-ArielChaplain to the Ordinary

[email protected] • www.accdanz.orgPO Box 1891, Strawberry Hills, NSW 2012

Office Address: 203/59 Great Buckingham St.Redfern, NSW 2016

www.accdanz.org • Phone: 61 (0)1 9011 7196

St. Jude’s Chapel, Sydney NSWBishop’s Domestic Chapel

Holy Incarnation Oratory, Raglan NZThe Rt. Rev’d Denis Hodge, Suffragan

Phone: 64 7825 6756

St. Hilda of Whitby, Maitland NSWMissionary Deanery of Newcastle

The Venerable Fr. Matthew KirbyPhone: (0)2 4934 4154

Good Shepherd, Tweed Heads NSWThe Very Rev’d Fr. Reg Mills – Rector

Phone: (0)7 5534 2319The Rev’d Deacon Ray Eyles

St. Benedict’s, Clayfield, QldThe Rev’d Canon Neville Nixon

Phone: (0)7 3356 4269

Gladstone Mission, QldContact Fr. Nixon for the Mass times

Christ Church Mission Toowoomba QldContact Mr. Jim Hazzard – (0)7 4528 2335

St. Piran of Kernow, Calamvale, QldRev’d Fr. Peter Maher OblSB

Mobile: 04014 12117

St. James Pro-CathedralMermaid Beach Qld.

Missionary Deanery of BrisbaneThe Very Rev’d Derek Pride (Dean)

Phone: (0)7 5578 6881 The Very Rev’d Reg Mills (Dean of Clergy)

Phone: (0)7 5534 2319Deacon: The Rev’d Deacon Ray Eyles

St. Peter’s North Brisbane/Moreton Bay The Rev’d Fr. Howard Dann

Phone: (0)7 3203 2346The Rev’d Deacon Robert Bailey

The Rev’d Deacon Bro. Noel Jackson OblSB

Resurrection Centre Chapel, Kippa-Ring Call Fr. Howard Dann for Service times

Oratory of St. Dunstan, Townsville, QldCall Fr. Neville Saunders for Service times

(0)7 4774 1484

St. Aiden of Lindisfarne, Bendigo, VICRev’d Fr. Ed Bakker

Phone: (0)3 5444 4721

Saint Joseph’s Mission, Newborough, VicThe Rev’d Fr. David PullarPhone: (0)3 5126 2554

St. John the Evangelist, Waikiki, WAThe Rev’d Fr. James Kutin Duop

Phone: (0)4 2124 3446The Rev’d Fr. Abraham Manyok Kuir

Bishop OrdinaryThe Rt. Rev’d Brian Iverach OblSBMobile: 04137 17639 • [email protected] Advertise In TheTrinitarian

NORTHEAST (U.S.A.)

NEW YORKBlessed Sacrament, Liberty

(845) 439-5401The Rev. Robert A. Konvalin, Priest in Charge

Christ Anglican Church & Parochial School, Carthage

(315) 493-6228The Rev. Thomas J. James, Priest in Charge

St. Stephen’s, Long Island(203) 430-0043

The Rev. Bruce R. Bellmore, Priest in Charge

PENNSYLVANIASt. Therese Mission,

Bethlehem(610) 653-9832

The Rev. Harold Minor, Priest in Charge

St. Thomas of Canterbury, Philipsburg

(814) 342-3723Contact: Walter Swoope, Senior Warden

CONNECTICUTCathedral of the

Resurrection, Ansonia(203) 734-6025 or (203) 231-0309

or email: [email protected] Rt. Rev. Rocco A. Florenza, Rector

MASSACHUSETTSSt. Botolph, Boston

(617) 523-1238 or (617) 236-5884The Rt. Rev. Stanley Lazarczyk (Ret.), Supply

St. Columba, Dudley(860) 243-3606

or email: [email protected] Rev. Canon John W. Wescott III, Vicar

NEW HAMPSHIRESt. John’s ACC, Somersworth

(603) 505-8788 or email: [email protected]

The Rev. Mr. Troy Brackett, Rector

VERMONTChrist Covenant (Anglican),Marshfield • (802) 426-3744The Rev. David T. Mulligan, Rector

Diocese ofthe Resurrection

The Rt. Rev. Rocco A. Florenza, Bishop Ordinary

NORTH CAROLINA (U.S.A.)

ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCHSunday, Morning Prayer: 8:30 a.m.; Education: 9:10 a.m.; Holy Communion: 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Holy Communion at Noon870 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

The Rev. Robert Hart, RectorWeb site: www.saintbenedicts.net • Call (919) 933-0956 for more information

WESTERN UNITED STATES

DIOCESE OF THE HOLY TRINITYThe Rt. Rev. D. Presley Hutchens, Episcopal Visitor and Vicar Capitular

ALASKAST. GEORGE’S MISSION – Juneau8892 Duron St.Juneau, Alaska 99801Contact: Dr. Mary Jane Pilgrim(907) 790-3608

CALIFORNIAS.F. Bay Area

CHRIST CHURCH – San Mateo770 N. El Camino Real (94401)(650) 347-4423The Rev. Fr. John Altberg, RectorSun: 9:00 A.M. Sung Mass, Sermon,

Church SchoolWeekdays & Holy Days: As announcedSacrament of Penance: By appointment

Orange County

ST. MATTHEW’S – Newport Beach2300 Ford Road, Newport Beach, CA 92660e-mail: [email protected]: http://www.stmatthewsnewport.comThe Rev. Canon Stephen C. Scarlett, Rector(949) 219-0911; Fax: (949) 219-0914Rev. Fr. David Brounstein, Assisting PriestSun: 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion

9:00 A.M. Holy Communion w/Choir*10-11 A.M. Education Hour11:00 A.M. Holy Communion w/Choir**Childcare is provided

ST. MARY MAGDALENE – Orange205 S. Glassell (92866)(714) 532-2420e-mail: [email protected]: http://www.stmarymagdaleneacc.orgRev. Neil Edlin, RectorSun: 8:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

9:30 A.M. Matins10:00 A.M. Sung Mass and Sermon

Sunday SchoolWed: 9:00 A.M. Mass and Healing ServicePrayer Book Holy Days: 7:00 P.M. Mass

Los Alamitos

ST. ANDREW – Los Alamitos4050 Katella Ave. #102Los Alamitos, CA 90720(562) 594-8706web: http://www.standrewacc.orgRev. Fr. Mark R. Becher, Priest-in-ChargeSun: 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion

5:00 P.M. Holy Communion

COLORADOST. Mary’s – Denver2290 S. Clayton St. Denver (80210)(303) 758-7211The Rev. DeWitt Truitt, RectorSun: 7:30 A.M. Low Mass

9:30 A.M. Sung High Mass11:00 A.M. Sunday School/

Christian EducationDaily Masses: Call for Schedulee-mail: [email protected]: http://www.saintmarysacc.org

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

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

The Rev. Canon Kenneth Gunn-Walberg, Ph.D.Holy Communion – Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Evening Prayer – Tuesday 6:00 p.m.Morning Prayer – Thursday 10:00 a.m.

(302) 764-9080

DELAWARE (U.S.A.)


SOUTHWESTPACIFIC St. Mary’s Church

2290 S. Clayton, Denver, CO 80210 • 303-758-7211Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. • Daily Masses: Call for scheduleSaturday Mass: 9:30 a.m.; Confessions: Sat. 10:30-11:30 a.m. or by appt.

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

COLORADO (U.S.A.)

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will go to thewrong address.

Mail to:6413 S. Elati St.,

Littleton, CO 80120

Or Call: (303) 798-6948

Or Fax: (303) 798-9435

Or Email:[email protected]

Sunday Eucharist • 8:30 a.m.27555 Baseline Street

Highland, California 92346951-389-4463 www.spuecna.org

CALIFORNIA (UECNA)

St. Stephen’s Anglican Catholic ChurchPro-Cathedral of the Diocese of the South

800 Timothy Road, Athens GA 30606(706) 543-8657 • www.ststephensathens.org

The Most Rev. Mark D. Haverland, Bishop OrdinaryThe Very Rev. Nicholas C. Athanaelos, Rector and Dean

Sunday8:30 a.m. Mattins • 9:00 a.m. Low Mass

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Adult and Youth • 11:00 a.m. Sung MassWeekdays

12:00 p.m. Low Mass: Tues., Wed., Fri. • 6:00 p.m. Low Mass: Thurs.Holy Days • As Announced

GEORGIA (U.S.A.)


30604

THEBACK PAGELeft: The addition to St. Paul’sparish hall, named in honor of the late JoAnn Poorman,will provide much-neededSunday school, nursery andmeeting space.

Below: Bishop Starks censesthe exterior of the new wing,accompanied by acolytes Jarrod Heyboer and Brandon Buitendyk.

NEW WING BLESSEDAT MICHIGAN PARISH

FACILITY HONORSLIFELONG MEMBER

The Rt. Rev. Rommie M. Starks, Bishopof the Midwest, blessed and dedicated thenewly built extension to the parish hall ofSt. Paul’s, Grand Rapids, Michigan,U.S.A. during his visitation Aug. 4.

The new wing, construction on whichbegan last year, has been named in mem-ory of longtime parishioner JoAnn Poor-man.

The main purpose of the wing is toprovide two dedicated rooms for Sundayschool and nursery, which hitherto hadto make shift in corners of the parishhall, said the Rev. Richard Bowyer, rec-tor of St. Paul’s.

In addition, the wing includes a well-appointed meeting room which can beused for vestry meetings and study groups,he added. Another room is now being

used as a choir vestry. Opportunity was alsotaken to extend the kitchen.

“We hope the building will be in full usefor next year’s meeting of the Diocese ofthe Midwest Synod at St. Paul’s,” FatherBowyer said.

Mrs. Poorman was a lifelong memberof St. Paul’s, having attended the originalEpiscopal church on Turner Avenue, thesecond one on Leonard Street and thepresent ACC church on Lake MichiganAvenue, until her death in 2012. By happycoincidence, the day of dedication wouldhave been her 75th birthday.

“JoAnn was always eager to supportyoung people’s involvement in churchlife, so it is appropriate that the JoAnnPoorman Wing is primarily intended toprovide better facilities for Sundayschool and youth activities,” Father Bow-yer said.

Mrs. Poorman’s husband, Jerry, is cur-rent senior warden of St. Paul’s.

Deadlines For The November-December 2013 Issue Of THETRINITARIANUECNA Editorial: October 10, 2013 • ACC Editorial: October 14, 2013

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Documents

THETRINITARIAN · Cristo del Perdòn in the La Unidad neighborhood of Pereira along with their priest, Father Alexander Arana, and their former rector, Father Manuel Martínez (who