Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
W ELCOME TO ST PAUL’S. We are
glad that you have come to
worship God with us today. If
you are a visitor from another parish, or
worshipping with us for the first time,
please introduce yourself to our parish
priest, Fr James Collins, or to anyone
wearing a name badge, over a cup of tea
or coffee in the parish hall after the service.
You’ll find the hall behind the church.
Congratulations St Paul’s on receiving 4
the Heritage Award!
National Trust Award Luncheon 5
The Fair 8
Study Group 9
Fr James blesses more kneelers 10
Prayer of Teilhard de Chardin 11
Parish Pantry 15
8.00am – Sung Eucharist
9.30am – Choral Eucharist
4pm – Vespers at Cardinal Freeman Village
Friday 12th May at 7pm –
Evening Board Game in
the Rectory
Tuesday 16th May at
1.15pm – Lunchtime
Vocal Recital by Judith
Rough, Nicole Smeulders
& Fr Michael – Organ
Sunday 4th June at
9.30am Service –
Pentecost Sunday and
Confirmation
Tuesday 20th June at
1.15pm – Lunchtime
Oboe Recital by Madison
Hallworth
Tuesday 26 September at
1.15pm – Lunchtime Gui-
tar Recital by James
McDonald
Tuesday 24 October at
1.15pm – Lunchtime
Organ Recital by Mark
Quarmby
Name badges help make St Paul’s an
inclusive community. If you need a new
name badge, fill in the form inside the
pew sheet, send it to the parish office,
and one will be made and left in church
for you.
Toilets are available at the entrance to
the parish hall, which is located behind
the church.
First aid kits are located on the wall of
the kitchen in the Large Hall behind
the church and in the choir vestry.
Ask a member of the clergy or anyone
who’s wearing a name badge. We’re
here to help.
As you take your place in your pew,
please make yourself aware of the route
to the nearest emergency exit. Should
there be a fire, leave quickly, turn right,
and assemble by the roundabout on
Burwood Road.
People needing wheelchair access can
enter St Paul’s most conveniently by the
door at the base of the belltower.
Please turn your mobile phone off or on
to silent before the service starts. It’ll
save you much embarrassment later on.
Children are welcome in church at any
service. There is a selection of
children’s books and toys at the back of
the church near the font and there are
also kids’ activity sheets and pencils
available at the back of the church
where the pew sheets and prayer books
are.
Children’s Church runs during Term
Time. Meet at the back of the church at
the beginning of the 9.30am Eucharist.
Please feel free to bring your children to
the altar rail to receive a blessing, or to
receive Communion if they have been
admitted to the sacrament.
Please do not take photos
inside the church or during the services
of worship without permission.
On Friday, 28th April,
the 23rd Annual
National Trust
Heritage Awards
ceremony was held
at Doltone House,
Jones Bay Wharf,
Pyrmont.
Three hundred and
thirty people
attended the awards
ceremony, which was
emceed by Wendy
Harmer.
There were dozens
of categories, and a
myriad of nominees,
representing a wide
variety heritage
projects, ranging
from restoration of a
railway station at Temora (with a museum), conservation of a convict
wall in the Blue Mountains, to archaeological investigation and preser-
vation of the colonial dairy under Parramatta Park.
We were thrilled when the winner of the "Conservation Interiors"
category was announced as ST Pauls Burwood.
Pam Brock spoke eloquently in acceptance of the award, giving thanks
to architects, those who gained the grant application, and to all parish-
ioners who not only dealt with the inconveniences of the project by will-
ingly and optimistically embracing the large hall as our temporary
place of worship., but also donated monies to bring the restoration pro-
ject to fruition.
The judges unanimously described our project as one of "sheer joy."
This award is considered prestigious. It recognizes the value of the work
done to restore our beautiful church to Blacket's original vision. It stands
as a beacon of heritage in the inner west, and creates an aesthetic that
enhances worship.
– Jane Carrick
The National Trust
Heritage Awards
took place at a
luncheon on
Friday 28th April
at Doltone House,
Pyrmont. Jane
Carrick and myself
attended this
wonderful event.
This was the 23rd
year that the awards
for excellence in
heritage occurred with 321 people attending. There were ten categories
and a record breaking 102 submissions. The awards included
everything from education and research, to restoration of objects,
Pam Brock, Jane Carrick with Robyn Lucas
re-vitalisation, architectural re-invigoration, documentaries,
regeneration of the environment and hard working advocacy
campaigners. Wendy Harmer, comedian, actor, TV and radio
personality was the Master of Ceremonies and the awards presented
by Anthony Leon CEO of Environment and Heritage.
St Paul’s entered the category for ‘the restoration and conservation of
interiors and objects, and may include historic product promotion, and
historic industrial processes. Movable objects are also included in this
category’. Jacqui Goddard, the Chair of the National Trust Awards
Judging Panel said that ‘this year’s entries were of an extremely high
calibre’. These awards are the pinnacle celebration for the heritage
communities.
St Paul’s won the category for conservation interiors for the wonderful
restoration of the interior of the church, carried out in 2016. The interior
of Saumarez House in Armidale was Highly Commended in the same
category.
The award will be hung in the south transept of the church.
– Pam Brock
Pam Brock, Jane Carrick with Anthony Leon
Restoration of the interior of the Edmund Blacket Anglican church,
including cleaning and repairing stained glass windows, sandstone
walls and timber roof structures.
Yesterday was a wonderful day with
much joy and laughter as people
browsed through the multitude of
books on sale, and sifted through the
preloved clothes to find that wonderful
gem that was just the thing to finish off
that special outfit. As to be expected,
in keeping with the high standard that
has been set in previous years the
devonshire teas were beautiful, not for
the wasteline, but definitely for the
senses.
Events like these can only be
successful with the generous donation
of peoples' time. To everyone who
helped beforehand, on the day and in
cleaning up a sincere thank you for
your time and effort. And of course all
those items that people donated are
the essential items of the day. But such a day could not happen without
coordination and much work behind the scenes and so we thank Pam
Brock for all she has done to make this day the success it has been. You
are a gem Pam, thank you.
Tickets are now available for the Mother's Day Raffle. $2 each or 3 for
$5.
It will be drawn on the Sunday after Mother's Day 21st May.
The flowers in the church
today are in loving memory of
who passed away on
2, May 2014
Lovingly remembered by her
family and friends
Rest eternal grant unto her, O Lord,
and let light perpetual shine upon
her!
If you have any used stamps then please bring them to Church with you
and leave them in the box at the back of the Church as these earn mon-
ey for the work of the Anglican Board of Mission – Australia.
Please note that we are no longer collecting reading glasses.
The Study Group has now commenced. The second study will be held
on Tuesday evening 9th of May in the Rectory at 7.30pm
This will be a short 4 week study where you can ask everything you
want to know about aging, caring for aged relatives, dying, funerals and
grief.
Week 2: The Funeral Director – Mark from Unity Funerals will address
such issues as, what is the actual role of the funeral director. What ques-
tions will they ask you? How will the deceased be treated, do they want
a burial or cremation? What are the differences in cost? What to do if the
deceased left no instructions? How soon will I have to pay?
Funeral plans – are they a good idea or am I being ripped off?
Week 3: Death, Palliative Care, Fear of death, sudden and unexpected
death, expected death, accidents and suicide, children and pets. When
is an autopsy required? What about organ donation? Where is God in all
of this?
Week 4: Grief
Is there any right or wrong way to grieve? What if I can’t cry, what if I
can’t stop crying? Have I lost my faith? Will life every get back to
normal. Moving On
Last week we were presented with
22 new kneelers.
Jeanette Keir and Wayne
Greenwood and their family have
spent many hours developing new
designs, crafting and making up
22 new kneelers for the church to
add to those they have already
made. Please spend a few
moments to look at these new
designs, they are really beautiful.
Not only have Wayne and Jeanette
made all these kneelers, they have
donated all the materials as well.
This also marks the beginning of a new undertaking. The three long
kneelers in front of the altar rail have become very grubby and are
starting to show signs of wear. They are such beautifully crafted kneelers
that they deserve to be conserved. We are hoping to apply for a grant to
enable this to happen. When our altar kneelers are away these kneelers
that Jeanette has designed will take their place. When our original ones
come back, these kneelers will take their place in the pews.
This is a very generous gift from the Greenwood family.
Thank you.
Our warmest best wishes to Mrs Margaret Hayes who has celebrated a
birthday at this time. We wish her many happy returns and every
blessing and much happiness – in particular we wish her very good and
much improved health in the coming year – keep smiling and happy
days!!
Above all, trust in the slow work of God.
We are quite naturally impatient in everything
to reach the end without delay.
We should like to skip the intermediate stages.
We are impatient of being on the way
to something unknown, something new.
Yet it is the law of all progress that is made
by passing through some stages of instability
and that may take a very long time.
And so I think it is with you.
Your ideas mature gradually. Let them grow.
Let them shape themselves without undue haste.
Do not try to force them on
as though you could be today what time
-- that is to say, grace --
and circumstances
-- acting on your own good will --
will make you tomorrow.
Only God could say what this new Spirit
gradually forming in you will be.
Give our Lord the benefit of believing
that his hand is leading you,
and accept the anxiety of feeling yourself
in suspense and incomplete.
Above all, trust in the slow work of God,
our loving vine-dresser. Amen.
– By Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881–1955)
French idealist philosopher and Jesuit priest who trained as a
paleontologist and geologist and took part in the discovery of Peking
Man
We believe in being good stewards of what God has given us. We also
believe in being cheerful and giving with those resources. God wants us
to be faithful, no matter how little or much we have. The New Testament
teaches over and over about being faithful with what you have been
given. The New Testament gives us eight principles on generous giving:
1. Generous giving is sacrificial.
2. Generous giving is something that only some people are spiritually
gifted for, others must be taught stewardship.
3. Generous giving is a gospel issue.
4. Generous giving encourages churches to share with other churches
and ministries in need.
5. Generous giving is motivated by friendly competition (Paul
challenges the Corinthian church to match the impoverished
Macedonian church).
6. Generous giving is about sowing and reaping.
7. Generous giving is one of the many evidences that someone is truly
a Christian.
8. Generous giving promotes the worship of Jesus as God.
It cannot be overstated that when we give to God, we are not deciding
how much of our wealth to give; rather, we are determining how much of
God’s wealth to keep for our own uses. In 1 Chronicles 29:14 David
articulates precisely this fact, saying, "But who am I, and what is my
people, that we should be able to make this freewill-offering? For all
things come from you, and of your own have we given to you."
God's people today are not required to tithe. But, like everything else in
the New Covenant, our grace giving is to exceed Old Testament
requirements of the law. Therefore, for God's people, 10 percent should
be a floor, not a ceiling, and a place to begin, not a place to end.
At St. Paul's we seek to be obedient to God and to give generously to
further God's work, to play our part in participating with God in the
extension of God's kingdom of justice, peace, and love. This generosity
is evident in the Offertory and the collection of Alms (the Collection).
We take bread and wine (Offertory), bless bread and wine
(Consecration), break bread (Fraction), and give bread and wine
(Communion).
The Offertory refers to the offering we make to God on the Altar. Having
heard the Word of God we are moved to respond by offering ourselves to
God. On Sunday, two visible actions take place. There is a collection
of alms (money) and bread and wine are placed on the Altar. The second
of these is the essential part of the Offertory. The bread and wine are the
people's gifts. Those who bring the elements of bread and wine, the
Offertory, represent the people in presenting the elements to the
celebrant.
We offer back to the Creator that which God has given to us (wheat and
grape) modified by human effort (making the wheat into bread and the
grape into wine). Through the tokens of bread and wine, the people (the
creation) offer themselves back to God (the Creator). The collection of
alms is an appropriate complement. These are taken up during the
singing of the Offertory Hymn and they are used to purchase the bread
and wine and to extend God's kingdom of justice, peace, and love.
Over the years the parish has benefitted from the generosity of
parishioners, not only when they have been active members of the
parish, but also at the time of their death. Parishioners are invited to
remember the parish in their wills by making a bequest as a thank
offering to God and to ensure that generations to come will enjoy
worship and fellowship in well maintained buildings.
Those wishing to make a bequest are invited to do so using these or a
similar form of words: "I bequeath the sum of $............ to the Rector and
Wardens of the Anglican Parish of St Paul, Burwood, to be used at their
absolute discretion for the charitable purposes of the parish."
If you would like to make a donation to the Parish for the upkeep and
maintenance of the Heritage building it can be done through the
National Trust.
Cheques can be made out to:
National Trust of Australia (NSW) St Paul’s Anglican Church Burwood
Or
Direct Credit to the above name with bank account details:
Westpac
BSB: 032-044
Account number: 742 926
Branch: 275 George Street Sydney NSW
In Romans 6: 26-27 we read:
Likewise the Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do not know how
to pray as we ought, but that very Spirit intercedes with sighs too deep
for words. And God, who searches the heart, knows what is the mind of
the Spirit, because the Spirit intercedes for the saints according to the
will of God. (NRSV)
Please take time to pray, either before, during, or after the Service to
allow the Spirit to intercede for the saints according to the will of God.
If you pray for someone, you might like to send them a card. These
beautiful cards are on the table in front of the Icon of St. Paul in the
South Transept, where you might light a candle for those for whom you
have prayed, and we are grateful to the Parishioner who has designed
and made them for us.
Below is a list of the foods most
commonly required for the pantry.
If you are able to contribute any of
these items they would be much
appreciated.
Sun Rice Meals e.g. Butter
chicken, Green chicken curry,
Chicken satay
Tins of corned beef;
Tins of spam;
Tins of ham;
All Day Breakfast by Heinz;
Chunky soups – Heinz &
Campbells;
Tinned tuna;
Tins of sardines;
Tins of salmon;
Savoury biscuits;
Sweet biscuits;
Sugar;
Tea Bags;
Instant Coffee;
Milk;
Up & Go – All flavours;
Cereals;
Juice & Poppers;
Tinned Fruit;
Fruit in jelly cups;
Rice Cream;
Pasta & Spaghetti;
Instant potato, cuscus
Tinned vegetables, peas,
mixed vegetables, potatoes,
etc
Currently we do not need any
tinned spaghetti as this is more
popular in winter.
Thank you to everyone who
continues to contribute food to the
pantry. It is great to see that some
of you have been able to source
the Sun Rice Meals. This is terrific.
They would have to be the
singularly most popular item each
week.
Parish Pantry hours
this year are:
Tuesday 9.30 – 11.30am;
Wednesday 1.30 – 2.30pm;
Thursday 9.30 – 11.30am
The bonds that unite family and friends are not forged for a little while.
They are for eternity.
They stretch across every boundary of space and time,
They twine and intertwine from one generation to another.
Weave and interweave priceless beyond measure.
They are something to be cherished to be fought for …
to be kept intact at all cost.
PEOPLE: with their fears and their foibles and their dreams.
PEOPLE: with their struggles toward faith, with the pain and the
expectation of this pilgrimage.
PEOPLE: with personalities that live on and on, growing; learning,
loving; lending helping hands to others.
PEOPLE: that is what life is all about.
You can join us on our Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/
groups/7441384898/.
Forthcoming events and other interesting news will be posted there!
To go directly to our page:
1. Look up our website: www.stpaulsburwood.org. au
2. Then scroll down the home page until you come to the blue band
at the bottom and click on the “f” in the circle under Connect with
us.
Thank you Margaret Whittaker for your care in administrating our Face-
book page.
Acts 2.42-47; Psalm 23;
1 Peter 2.1-10; John 10.1-10.
Jesus tells us that sheep follow the shepherd’s
voice, and the shepherd knows all the sheep
by name. Whose voice do we follow – is it
Christ’s, or does the voice belong to someone
else? Are we deceiving ourselves that we are
following the great Shepherd of the sheep when, in fact, we are following
a voice that will lead us away from the God of grace?
Pray for those who have answered God’s call faithfully, living out
their lives vocationally and sacrificially.
Give thanks for the work and witness of the Church of North India.
Text: Robert McLean Partnerships Coordinator, ABM © Anglican Board
of Mission, 2017
Anointing of the Sick is available at any of our
Services. In James 5: 14-15 we read:
14 Are any among you sick? They should call
for the elders of the church and have them pray
over them, anointing them with oil in the name
of the Lord 15 The prayer of faith will save the
sick, and the Lord will raise them up; and any-
one who has committed sins will be forgiven.
(NRSV)
If you would like to be anointed and to be
prayed for then please ask one of the Priests
in the Parish so that you can be anointed during any of our Services.
The Wednesday mid-week Eucharist includes prayers for healing every
week.
There will be a Board Game Night on Friday the 12th of May in the
Rectory and this night will be open to all, both young and not so young.
It will start at 7.00 p.m. Feel free to bring along any of your favourite
Board Games.
If you are coming, if you are able, please bring something to share to
eat. Thank you.
Our Regional Bishop, The Right
Reverend Dr. Michael Stead, will be
with us on Pentecost Sunday the 4th
of June, 2017, and we hope to have
a Confirmation Service that day at
the 9.30 a.m. Eucharist. Are you, or
anyone that you know, interested in
being Confirmed, Received into the
Anglican Communion, or Baptized?
Please speak with Fr. James,
Fr Michael, or Rosemary if you are, or
anyone that you know is, interested in
being Confirmed, Received into the
Anglican Communion, or Baptized.
Collection given at St Paul’s on
Sunday 30th of April: $1825
Other collection given:
– Parish Pantry: $10
– New Life Centre Nepal: $70
– Votive Candles: $126
Total: $2031
Thank you for responding to God’s
generous love.
St Paul’s Anglican Church 205-207 Burwood Road, Burwood
LUNCHTIME RECITALS 2017
1.15pm-1.45pm
Other dates and artists TBC
Entry by donation Light refreshments will follow in the Rectory
For further information, please contact the St Paul’s Church Office:
Ph.: 9747 4327 / Email: [email protected] St Paul’s is an historic Church designed by Edmund Blacket.
It is famous for its beauty and spiritual ambience.
Tuesday 16 May Judith Rough - Soprano , Nicole Smeulders - Contralto
Michael Deasey - Organ
Tuesday 26 September
Ben Secrett and James McDonald - Guitar
Tuesday 24 October
Mark Quarmby - Organ
Tuesday 20 June
Madison Hallworth - Oboe
We would like you to join us at our 135th Anniversary Service on
Sunday 28th May 2017 at 2:00 PM. Archbishop Dr Glenn Davies has
accepted our invitation to celebrate and preach at the service.
Mrs Davies will accompany the Archbishop on his visit.
A High Tea will be held at 4PM at the conclusion of the service in the
Community Centre.
We look forward to seeing you at our Anniversary Service.
Please RSVP to [email protected] or the church postal
address by 19th May 2017. If you are aware of other people who would
be interested in attending, please share this invitation with them.
Yours Sincerely,
Neil Smith-O’Brien
Parish Secretary
This year’s theme is: ‘Reconciliation – the Love of Christ compels us’
An Ecumenical Worship Service will beheld on Tuesday 30th of May,
7pm-8pm to celebrate the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity at
Ashfield Parish Mission (180 Liverpool Road, Ashfield) followed by
dinner.
RSVP By: Friday 26th May 2017
For more information: [email protected]
Offic
e u
se
P
R
N
B
W
L
P
V
N
SE
Ple
ase
retu
rn
this fo
rm to
the
Pa
rish O
ffice.
Su
rna
me
____
____
___
___
___
___
____
First N
am
e(s) _
____
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
_
Ad
dre
ss __
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
Su
bu
rb _
____
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
Po
stc
od
e___
___
___
____
__
Po
stal a
dd
ress (if d
iffere
nt fro
m a
bo
ve
) ____
___
___
__
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
_
Se
rvic
e(s) y
ou
no
rma
lly a
tten
d _
___
___
___
Ph
on
e (h
) ____
___
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
_ P
ho
ne
(w) _
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
_
Ph
on
e (m
) ____
___
___
___
___
___
E-m
ail _
__
__
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
_
DO
B _
__
___
___
___
Oc
cu
pa
tion
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
___
___
___
___
____
_
I’m n
ew
to S
t Pa
ul’s
I’m a
lrea
dy
on
the
roll –
my
de
tails h
av
e c
ha
ng
ed
I’m a
lrea
dy
on
the
roll –
I just n
ee
d a
ne
w n
am
e b
ad
ge
Pray for the Anglican Church –
for Justin, Archbishop of Canterbury;
Phillip, Primate of Australia; Glenn,
Archbishop of Sydney; Michael Stead,
our Regional Bishop; and for all the
bishops, priests, deacons and
Religious of the Anglican
Communion.
In the Anglican Cycle of Prayer we
are asked to pray today for the
Diocese of Ndokwa - (Bendel,
Nigeria), for its Bishop, The Rt Revd
David Obiosa and for all his clergy
and people.
Pray for Fr James and for Fr
Michael as well as for Helen and
Antonia. May God bless them
and their ministries and may we
support them as they work among us
in Christ’s name.
Pray for St Paul’s: God of mercy,
strengthen us to help shape a parish
where diversity is a source of
enrichment, compassion is common,
life’s poetry realized, suffering
lightened through sharing, justice
attended, joy pervasive, hope lived,
the hum of the universe heard, and
together with you and each other we
build what is beautiful, true, worthy
of your generosity to us, an echo of
your kingdom. Amen. (Ted Loder)
Pray for, St Matthew’s, Zababdeh,
(West Bank, Palestinian
Territorries), our Anglican
Communion Partner: We
remember especially their Parish
Priest, Fr Saleem Dawani, and his
ministry in the parish. We remember
also Jameel Maher, who acts as the St
Matthew’s partnership link person
with us. May both our parishes be
blessed by the link we are
establishing.
Pray for the Church’s mission:
Lord Jesus Christ, you stretched out
your arms of love on the hard wood
of the cross that everyone might
come within the reach of your saving
embrace: So clothe us in your Spirit
that we, reaching forth our hands in
love, may bring those who do not
know you to the knowledge and love
of you; for the honour of your name.
Amen. (Author unknown)
Pray for our Children’s Church:
The Lord said, ‘Let the little children
come to me and do not forbid them
for such is the kingdom of heaven’.
Bless, Lord, your children who now
stand before you in prayer. Help
them to understand the depth of
your love.
We pray also for all the teachers of
our Children’s Church. May our
teachers be enabled to teach and
train your children and help them to
grow spiritually.
O Lord, bless our Children's Church
and all its future endeavours, that
through it we may glorify you with
your Father and the Holy Spirit, now,
always and forever. Amen.
Pray for peace: Lead me from death
to life, from falsehood to truth; lead
me from despair to hope, from fear to
trust; lead me from hate to love, from
war to peace.
Let peace fill our hearts, our world,
our universe.
Pray for all in need,especially for
all people with disability as well as
their families that they may get to
know God’s love through the support
of a loving and welcoming
community.
Pray for the sick and their carers:
Andrew; Nola A; Joyce; Sally & Leon
Banducci; Joyce Bannister; Margaret
Baseley; Tim Bolton; Wendy Bolton;
Buddy; John Burns; June Cameron;
Scott Cameron; Di Campbell; (Sir)
John Carrick; (Lady) Angela Carrick;
George Cepak; Rodney Chesham;
Beth Davidge; Hilary Davies; Leah
Delacruz; Manish Dhakal; Dave Ernst;
Mark Fisher; Ena Gillespie; Joyce
Gorman; the Rev. John Gwilliam; Fr
Brian Harker; George Harvey; Mary
Harvey; Gerry Hayes; Margaret
Hayes; Denis Hayes; Heather;
Catherine Hallworth; George
Hallworth; Margaret Hurley; Bishop
Ivan Lee; Lee; Sandra Macleod-Miller;
Chris Mannix; Bishop Ken Mason,
Bruce May; Lerola Meyers; Jim
McManus; Gae McMillan; Jean Millar;
Barbara Moreton; Tas Murray;
Narelle; Nicole; Alister & Sally
Palmer; Valerie Perrin; Paul Phillips;
Elisabeth Prasad; Jason Proctor;
Deidre Reid; Joanne Roberts, Heather
Robbins Hayllar; Jenny Rorich; Tony
Sheffield; Elsa Sorenson; Stephanie;
Susan; John Telek; Pauline Thomas;
Nancy Thompson; Viola; Alannah
Walsh; Margaret Wheatley; Lynne
West; Megan West; Valma Woolfrey;
Bob Woods; Peter Ying.
In love and charity please
remember the recently departed,
especially, Margaret Bampton, Kay
Alonzo that God may grant them a
place of refreshment, light and
peace.
Pray, too, for Kate Margaret Morgan,
Stephanie Middleton, Pam McCallum,
Madeline Knizek & Fr John Henry
Adams and for any others whose
year’s mind falls around this time.
Rest eternal grant unto them O Lord,
and let light perpetual shine upon
them!
Phone 9747 4327
Fax 9747 0513
Post PO Box 530, Burwood, NSW 1805
Website www.stpaulsburwood.org.au
Rector Fr James Collins
Senior Assistant Priest Fr Michael Deasey, OAM
Honorary Priest Fr Jim Pettigrew
Office Secretary Mrs Caroline Badra
(9.30am to 2.30pm, Tuesday to Friday)
Lay Minister Ms Rosemary King
Rector’s Warden Dr Jane Carrick – 0418 399 664
People’s Wardens Mrs Elizabeth Griffiths – 8033 3113
Mrs Pam Brock – 9747 3619
Director of Music Mrs Sheryl Southwood
Organist Mr Edwin Taylor
A mid-week Eucharist will be held in the Chapel of our Lord's Passion
on Wednesday at 10.30am.
Commemorations noted by the lectionary this week –
Monday 8 May – Julian of Norwich, Holy Woman and Mystic (d.1417)
