The Angelus Monthly Publication of the Church of Our Saviour

July 2018

My army duty was with the 745th Tank Battalion. On a scouting mission one morning we encountered a machine-gun nest hidden in a hedgerow. I was injured and became a prisoner of war. In prison camp I met an English priest who had come to Germany to serve the prisoners. At that time he was already an elderly man, but he walked four miles each Sunday afternoon to have Holy Communion with the prisoners. For the first time, I attended a Mass from the Book of Common Prayer. The beauty of this service thrilled me and renewed my faith in a safe journey home. How-ever, I did nothing about this new religious discovery at the time. I returned home after the war, went to col-lege, settled in Atlanta, and started teaching. I attended church in Griffin off and on. One night I was dining with a friend of mine in downtown Atlanta. A friend of his stopped by as he was leav-ing the cafe. He joined us for coffee and during the conversation he asked where I went to church. I told him I did not go to church in Atlanta, because I did not care for the huge churches along Peach-tree. He said perhaps I would like his small church, and he told me of Our Saviour. I received an invi-tation to join him for the morning Mass but I was unable to attend. Instead, my first service at Our Saviour was an Evensong and Benediction in the Lady Chapel. What a night! Father Pettway, the beautiful liturgy, the Sanctus bell and so much incense smoke you could hardly see the altar: all these overwhelmed me. This simple, beautiful, devo-tional service filled my soul, mind, and heart with such goodness and warmth. Father Pettway invited me to return. I said I'd be there the next Sunday. I did, and here I am 63 years later writing you a note of my reaching the ultimate in Anglo-Catholic worship at Our Saviour. I was welcomed with such enthusiasm at the Mass – a stranger, but they took me in. Father Pettway allowed me to worship two Sundays before approaching me about teaching Sunday

William Gatlin We celebrate our parish anniversary every July and thought it would be fitting to have one of our oldest and dearest members, who also happens to share a birthday with Our Saviour, write our cover letter.

I was 30 years old when I found the Church of Our Saviour. I have been here for 63 years. As we, Our Saviour and I, approach our 94th year, I was asked to tell you a little about my journey to Anglo-Catholicism. As I recall these wonderful and splendid years, I am filled with pleas-ure and gratitude for this Holy Corner of North Highland and Los Angeles. I was brought up in a Baptist house-hold and worshipped at a Baptist church that had been organized by my paternal grandparents and friends of theirs at the turn of the 20th century. I knew nothing about liturgical or sacramental worship in those years. I was drafted into the Army at 19, and I discovered the Army religious service was based somewhat on the Book of Common Prayer. It was there that I became enamored with the beautiful prayer book language.

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School. I declined the teaching position, but told him I'd work in the nursery. He beamed and replied “good.” The next Sunday I started my years of being in the nursery. A month or so later I became Receiving Treasury of Our Saviour, and had already started acolyte train-ing. All of this and I had not yet become a parishioner! To be accepted in such a splendid way warmed my heart. I attended Father Pettway's confirmation classes that fall (1955) and was confirmed by Bishop Claiborne during Holy Week in 1956. These years have seen many changes in the church. After all, the church is a living thing, and changes occur. Our Saviour has accepted these changes with grace and good-ness. But the Mass to this day is the same Mass of Father Pettway – the same Mass of yester-year. Modern languages have crept in – the lovely Elizabethan language may have been altered somewhat – but the theology is the same. I may be so much of the old school that I

prefer to retain the old; but I am unable to com-plain too much since the beauty of the early prayer books has been preserved. I am so fortunate and so blessed to have had this Holy Ground at the corner of North Highland and Los Angels in my life all these years. Life and everyday living can bring complications, vexations, and uncontrollable happenings, but life takes on a different meaning and things appear to fall into place at an 11:00 am Mass on a Sunday at Our Saviour. It is difficult to resist such beauty and serenity that one finds in worship at our church. I have visited many magnificent churches in my travels. Gothic masterpieces of old – the blue windows at Chartres are unmatched and a supreme moment of art – but none can come up to the beauty of Our Saviour because I feel that it belongs to me.

Love, Blessings and Prayers to each of you from William

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Events and Feast Days

Parish Luncheon July 1, 2018

Our regular First Sunday meal will be after the 11:00 am Eucharist on July 1, 2018. Those with last names beginning in A-H are asked to bring a dessert, I-R a main dish, and S-Z a vege-table or side dish.

Independence Day Wednesday, July 4, 2018 A Prayer For Our Country

Almighty God, who hast given us this good land for our heritage: We humbly beseech thee that we may always prove ourselves a people mindful of thy favor and glad to do thy will. Bless our land with honorable industry, sound learning, and pure manners. Save us from violence, discord, and confusion; from pride and arrogance, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in thy Name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be justice and peace at home, and that, through obedience to thy law, we may show forth thy praise among the nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity, fill our hearts with thankfulness, and in the day of trouble, suffer not our trust in thee to fail; all which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

From the 1979 BCP, p. 820

Parish Anniversary Picnic July 29, 2018

After the 11:00 am Service

This year we will celebrate the 94th anni-versary of our founding on July 29. We will NOT be combining services, but will follow our nor-mal Sunday schedule, with services at 8:30 and 11:00 am. See page two for more details.

No August Parish Luncheon On August 5, 2018

Because the Parish Anniversary Luncheon will be the last Sunday in July, we will not have a parish luncheon the first Sunday of August.

Summer Bible Study “All scripture is inspired by God and is useful for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness, so that everyone who belongs to God may be proficient, equipped for every good work.” 2 Timothy 3:16-17 Summer Bible study will be held on Mon-day nights, outside the rector’s study from 7:00 to 8:30 pm from June through August 2018.

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Children’s Programs At Church of Our Saviour

Children of all ages are always welcome and encouraged to participate in our worship. Children’s worship resources are available at the back of the church, just inside the main entrance. Our worship bags include materials for all age groups. Please ask an usher if you need assis-tance.

Our Nursery is available for infants and young children on Sundays from 8:15 am through the end of the 11:00 am mass, and during most evening services, as announced. It is found just outside the door at the left front of the church (in front of the first pew).

Children and youth ages six and above are encouraged to serve as acolytes and training sessions are scheduled as needed. For more information, please contact Father Chris at rector@coosatl.org.

Children’s formation is on hiatus for the summer and will resume on September 9, 2018.

based approach to religious education. Youth formation (grades 7-12) will also

resume September 9, 2018. Our Book Club Café meets on Sunday mornings from 9:40-10:30; youth gather in the parish hall and then venture with their adult mentors to a nearby café of their choice. The first book to be discussed will be Mysteries of Faith by Mark McIntosh.

All are invited to a Formation Open House and Cookout on Friday, August 24, 2018, 5:30- 8:30 pm at the church. Join us for a delicious supper, fun activities for all ages, tours of our Godly Play rooms, and more info about all of our formation programs.

Youth (grades 6-12) are invited to take part in a diocesan tubing trip on Saturday, August 4,

2018, as well as a diocesan youth service day on Saturday, August 25, 2018. Flyers with more information are in the back of the church. For more information or to register your child for any of these programs, please contact Amy Wells, Director of Children’s Formation, at 404-436-4522 or formation@coosatl.org.

Art from the Heart November 15-17, 2018

This November, St. Bede’s, located near Northlake Mall, and the Church of Our Saviour will be co-hosting an arts festival at St. Bede’s.

This festival is in the same vein as the Work of Our Hands art festival that used to be held annually at the cathedral. We won’t be hav-ing the festival exactly as the cathedral did, as this will be the first year for Art from the Heart, but it is hoped the festival will grow and flourish for many years.

Other parishes in our convocation are invit-ed to join on as additional co-sponsors, so if you know anyone at Epiphany, St. Bart’s, St. Simon (Conyers), Good Shepherd (Covington), or Holy Trinity, please mention this event to them and see if they have people who would like to join in. Artists will be invited to exhibit their wares for a booth fee and the donation of a piece of art that will be raffled off.

Please put it on your calendars—November 15–17, 2018—and plan on attending. We will be needing people to assist with various aspects of the festival, so not only do we need you to attend and buy from the artists, but we also need your help!

I’ll be spearheading the efforts of Our Saviour and, once I know the details of how our parish will be helping, I’ll start asking everyone for their assistance. (But you can go ahead and volunteer ahead of my asking if you want.)

– Mary Sommers

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Readings for July Year B

6th Sunday after Pentecost—July 1, 2018 Proper 8 Lamentations 3:22–33 Psalm 30 2 Corinthians 8:7–15 Mark 5:21–43 7th Sunday after Pentecost—July 8, 2018 Proper 9 Ezekiel 2:1–5 Psalm 123 2 Corinthians 12:2–10 Mark 6:1–13 8th Sunday after Pentecost—July 15, 2018 Proper 10 Amos 7:7–15 Psalm 85:8–13 Ephesians 1:3–14 Mark 6:14–29 9th Sunday after Pentecost—July 22, 2018 Proper 11 Jeremiah 23:1–6 Psalm 23 Ephesians 2:11–22 Mark 6:30–34, 53–56 Parish Anniversary—Sunday, July 29, 2018 1 Kings 8:22–23, 27b–30 Psalm 84 1 Corinthians 3:1–11, 16–17 Matthew 7:13–14, 24–25

Birthdays and Anniversaries

Birthdays: July 1: Caitlin Lemmond David Stabler 4: Grant Glassbrook Ari Sanderson 6: Robert Clark 8: Eve Rosenzweig 10: Dowman Wilson 11: Sydney Carvalho Chaney Carvalho 17: Corinne Elizabeth Wells Vivian Rose McMahon 30: William Gatlin Brian Mullaney

Anniversaries: July 2: Roger & Kathy Davis 18: Louis & Ginger Norvell 19: Daniel Grossman & Chris Schmaltz 24: Michael Lilly, Jr. & Saralyn Foster 31: Ephraim & Jane McLean

Lectors July 1, 2018 8:30 Eph McLean 11:00 Kathy Davis July 8, 2018 8:30 Derek Jones 11:00 Roger Davis July 15, 2018 8:30 Suellen Henderson 11:00 Don Hinamon July 22, 2018 8:30 Eric Henken 11:00 Will Rountree July 29, 2018 8:30 Julie Roberts 11:00 Bill Gatlin

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After reflecting on these vows, I am truly humbled at the privilege I have to serve God and His people. And yet, I am confronted with my own sense of unworthiness to live up to calling and task that God has put upon me. Nevertheless, “here I am, Lord” as the Prophet Isaiah said. God has called me to this ministry. God has called me to this Parish. And God each of us to enter more deeply into the vows we so freely have made to God and His Church; in hopes that we might become more obedient, more compliant, and more aware of our duty and obligation to God and to each other. Because the vows we make before God, and His Church, matter. Our vows matter because they have eter-nal implications. Our vows matter because Christians are people of integrity. Our vows matter, because we have taken them freely, willfully, and without coercion, and therefore we knew the gravity and implication (hopefully) before making them. At the end of the movie (spoiler alert), the Knight remained at his post. He continued to stand guard as the catacombs collapsed around him. He kept his vows to the end. He did his duty to the end. He remained obedient to the end. He lived with integrity to the end. And these are the character traits that make this Knight so moving, so profound, and so inspir-ing. There is something we can learn from this model. There is an opportunity to become more mature and faithful Christians through the example of this Knight. Therefore, I encourage you to re-read your own vows you have made to God and to His Church. Read, mark, and inwardly digest them, and then live them. May God give us the strength, courage, and grace to live our vows more fully. May we model the same obedience and duty-driven pas-sion, this Knight so beautifully demonstrated. May we live our solemn vows, do our Christian duty, live obediently unto God, and walk with integrity before God and each other, day after day, week after week, and year after year. Because the vows we make before God, and His Church, matter.

Vows, Duty, Obedience, and Integrity

By Father Chris Miller This past weekend, Jenn and I were sitting on the couch watching an Indiana Jones mara-thon. Out of all of the Indiana Jones movies, “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” is probably my favorite. Towards the end of the movie, Jones makes his way through a rat-infested, booby-trapped corridor, and finds himself face to face with a lone Knight. He is one of three brothers who, over the last 700 years, has lived in this catacomb reading, studying, but more impor-tantly, was the living embodiment of his vow to guard and protect the Holy Grail at all cost. The ancient Knight, clad in chainmail armor represents a faithful model of one who does his duty, lives his vows, and is obedient to his God-given calling. There is something about this image that resonates deeply within my soul. There is something about this faithful, obedient, and integrity-filled Knight that inspires me, and I think shows us a way of living that can have a lasting impact on our walk with Christ. After the movie, I found myself moved to read various sections through the Book of Com-mon Prayer. As I was reading, I focused on the vows and promises I have made throughout my Christian life: The Baptismal Covenant (BCP, 304-305), Confirmation (BCP, 415-417), Ordi-nation to the Diaconate (BCP, 538, 543-544), Marriage (BCP, 424, 427-428), Ordination to the Priesthood (BCP, 526, 531-532), and most recently, Installation as Rector of the Church of Our Saviour, (BCP, 559, 562-563). It was truly a moving experience to re-read these promises. In reflecting on these liturgical Rites, I realized that I have made a lot of vows and promises to God and His Church. During each of these occasions, I professed these vows before God and before His Church. I encoun-tered a love and grace that can only come from God. In each of these moments, I realized (and continue to realize) how important prayer is, as I seek to live into and live up to the vows that I have made before God and His Church.

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Each month, the Stewardship Committee is highlighting various ministries that the Church of Our Saviour is engaged in or supports, using

our time, talents, and treasure. This month’s ministry is the Henry VIII guild.

The Henry VIII guild is responsible for organizing and helping to prepare food and drink for various special dinners and events throughout the year. The guild also handles all the tasks associated with the first Sunday pot-luck lunch. While the name of our hospitality guild might seem somewhat whimsical, it is of note that in the medieval period, dining, like every-thing else, was a communal affair. At Hampton Court 600 courtiers were entitled to eat twice daily in the Great Hall. Food in the Tudor era was very exciting, say historians. Big feasts could include venison, swan, peacock, heron, porpoise and seagull. The top table, according to the BBC, included the King and the most important guests. Fine linen tablecloths were laid with gold and silver plates, dishes and crystal glasses. Sweet dishes were served throughout the meal, and fruit and nuts were eaten at the end. Requirements for serving at Church of Our Saviour aren’t quite as elaborate as those of Hampton Court. Members assist in set-up of tables and chairs; setting out food, drinks and table service; and clean-up at the end of the meal. Time commitment is flexible. If you are interested in joining the Guild, contact Nigel Flynn at 404-285-6304 or nigelf@slingshotpdg.com.

By Brian Mullaney

Have you thought about . . . ? Most of us have times in the year that are especially meaningful to us. It could be a loved one’s birthday or anniversary, or the remember-ing of someone who has already gone on to their heavenly rewards. A noteworthy way to mark all of those occasions, or just to give thanks for one’s blessings, is to dedicate the altar flowers on, or near, that special date. There is a sign-up sheet in the parish hall which covers all of 2018. (Five Sundays in Lent and three in Advent are the only ones where no flowers are put on the altar.) A donation of $50.00 is suggested for a Sunday’s flowers and more than one person can sign up for any given Sunday, thereby sharing the cost if desired. There is also a spot where one can request a par-ticular color or flower. These requests can’t al-ways be honored, but the Flower Guild mem-bers will try their best. There are many Sundays where no one is sponsoring the flowers which means the parish has to meet those costs. Please consider signing up and helping the parish with the cost of our flowers. It’s guaranteed to put a smile on your face when you’re sitting in the pew and know you’re the one who helped make the altar flowers a reality that Sunday.

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Saint of the Month Saint James the Apostle

by Berkeley Strobel, revised, with additional

material by Oreta Hinamon Campbell

O gracious God, we remember before thee this day thy servant and apostle James, first among the Twelve to suffer martyrdom for the Name of Jesus Christ; and we pray that thou wilt pour out upon the leaders of thy church that spirit of self-denying service by which alone they may have true authority among thy people; through the same Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen. (1979 Book of Common Prayer.)

July 25 is the feast day of the Apostle James the Greater, the elder brother of the Apos-tle John. Some may confuse him with the other James, sometimes called James the Lesser, who is referred to as the brother, or cousin, of the Lord.

James the Greater was one of the first four apostles called by Our Lord. He and his brother John were helping Zebedee, their father, fish near the shore on the Sea of Galilee when Our Lord called them to follow him. They dropped everything and left (Matthew 4:21-22 and Mark 1:19-20).

James was one of the central figures in the three years that followed. It was James the Great-er, along with John and Peter, whom Our Lord chose to witness the Transfiguration, and it was these three whom Our Lord took with him when he drew apart to pray in Gethsemane, before his arrest. They also witnessed the raising of Jairus’ daughter (Luke 8:40-56). Apparently James and his brother had a strong temper – at one point, when the Samaritans refused them hospitality, they asked Jesus to call down fire on the city and destroy it (Luke 9:51-55). Jesus called him and his brother John, “Boanerges,” that is, Sons of Thunder (Mark 3:17). It was James’ and John’s mother (often identified as Salome) who asked Jesus to seat her sons at his right and left hands when he came into his kingdom. When Jesus asked them if they could “drink from his cup,” they assured him they could. Jesus told them that they would indeed drink from his cup, thus foreshadowing James’ martyrdom. He also pointed out that He was not in charge of who sat at his right or left (Matthew 20:20-28). When the emperor Claudius gave the tetrarch Herod Agrippa rule over Jerusalem and the title of king, Herod Agrippa soon after had James arrested, and then beheaded. Because this pleased the Jewish ruling class, Herod Agrippa also had Peter arrested, but God had other plans, and Peter was rescued by an angel. Peter had to be spirited out of Jerusalem, and it was James the Lesser, who rose to a central presence in the church at Jerusalem (Acts 12). James the Greater was martyred relatively early in the life of the Church, approximately 44 AD, and is assumed to have been the first apostle to be martyred. Thus, when we read the Epistle of James, or read references to James sitting with the elders at Jerusalem judging the question of whether or not Jewish Christians should eat meals with Gentile Christians, the James referred to is James the Lesser. Although it does not seem likely, there are some within the Catholic tradition who hold that James the Greater made a missionary journey to

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Saint Iago Pork Chops

(Adapted from several sources including Cooking with the Saints by Ernst Schuegraf

and Cook's Illustrated Magazine)

Ingredients: For brine: 3 tablespoons salt 1½ quarts coldwater

4 bone-in, blade-cut pork chops, at least one inch thick 1 tablespoon oil 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons rum 3 tablespoon soy sauce ½ cup ketchup 1 cup chicken stock 1 teaspoon black ground pepper

1. Trim fat from the chops. Dissolve 3 tablespoons salt in 1½ quarts cold water in large container. Submerge chops in brine, cover, and refrigerate for 30 minutes to1 hour. Rinse the pork chops and pat dry.

2. Pre-heat the oven to 300 degrees.3. In a large Dutch oven or skillet, brown the

pork chops in oil, about four minutes on each side. (You may need to brown them two at a time.) Transfer to a plate and keep warm.

4. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon of fat from the skillet and sauté the onion over medium heat until softened. Remove from skillet and set aside.

5. Pour in rum and scrape up any brown bits(or fond as the French would call these bits) from the bottom of the pan. Add the soy sauce, ketchup and chicken stock,stirring until well-blended. Season with pepper.

6. Return the onions, pork chops and any accumulated juices to the skillet, immersing the pork chops in the liquid as much as is possible. Cover the pot and place in the oven.

7. Cook until the pork chops are completely tender, 1-1/2 hours. Transfer chops to platter, defat the sauce and serve over rice, with the sauce on the side.

Spain before his death. His body is said to be bur-ied at Compostela in Spain. James (called in Spanish Iago) is also said to have miraculously appeared to Spanish armies defending Spain from the Moors and is considered the Patron Saint of Spain.

With clear certainty we know that James the Greater was especially trusted by Our Lord, and, since he was the first apostle singled out for murder, especially hated and feared by the ene-mies of the early Church. That he was faithful and brave in the Lord, there is no doubt.

His tomb became a popular destination for pilgrims (only Jerusalem and Rome were more popular) and the scallop became his sym-bol. Another of his symbols is the cross of Saint James (pictured on the previous page). The annu-al festival in his honor in Compostela is a week long and features dramatic liturgy, music, and, of course, great feasting. Saint James is also cele-brated in areas of the world that were settled or colonized by Spain, such as Guatemala.

Many dishes are associated with Saint James’ feast day. Scallop dishes, such as coquilles de Saint Jacques, are especially eaten on his feast day along with pastries and cakes shaped like scallops. An almond cake, Tarta de Santiago, is decorated with a Saint James’ cross and served on his feast day. There are fruit cup recipes, green bean recipes, and even soup reci-pes. The recipe below, Saint Iago’s Pork Chops, is from Jamaica.

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Monthly Duties and Regular Meetings...

Saint Anne’s Altar Guild July 1 James Carvalho & Dan Grossman

July 8 Julie Roberts & Jennifer McGlynn

July 15 William Gatlin & Greg Brown

July 22 Donald Hinamon & Meg Pagán

July 29 TBA Coordinators: Chris McGehee 404-873-3729

Hosting After 11:00 Service July 1 Covered Dish Luncheon July 8 Kathy and Roger Davis July 15 Will and Emelie Rountree July 22 Meg and Edgar Pagan July 29 Parish Anniversary Celebration

Coordinator: Kathy Davis 404-874-4256

St. Bernadette's Flower Guild July 1 Julie Roberts July 8 Soojeong Herring July 15 Mary Hallenberg July 22 Chris McGehee & Melissa Hamid July 29 LeAnne Lemmond

Coordinator: Mary Hallenberg 678-409-2939

Serving at the Altar

July 1: Leticia Guevara-Cuence, liturgical deacon Dowman Wilson, subdeacon Leonard O'Brien, thurifer Mike Miller, crucifer 8: Leticia Guevara-Cuence, liturgical deacon Eric Strange, subdeacon Leonard O'Brien, thurifer 15: Leticia Guevara-Cuence, liturgical deacon David Stabler, subdeacon Leonard O'Brien, thurifer 22: Leticia Guevara-Cuence, liturgical deacon Dowman Wilson, subdeacon Leonard O'Brien, thurifer Mike Miller, crucifer 29: Leticia Guevara-Cuence, liturgical deacon Eric Strange, subdeacon Leonard O'Brien, thurifer

Coordinator: Dowman Wilson 404-816-4374 Saint Fiacre’s Garden Guild

The Guild gathers on the second Saturday

of each month to work on the grounds and gar-den of the parish. So, please come by between 9:30 am and noon on Saturday, July 14, 2018, and offer your skills for as much time as you can spare.

Coordinator: Kathie Spotts 770-216-9985

Hosting After 8:30 Service

July 1 Eve & Pat Rosenzweig July 8 Chris McGehee July 15 Gerri Roberson July 22 Dan Grossman July 29 Eve & Pat Rosenzweig

Coordinator: Eve Rosenzweig

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The Church of Our Saviour

1068 North Highland Avenue

Atlanta, GA 30306-3593

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The Angelus July2018

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Father Christopher Miller, Rector

Oreta Hinamon Campbell, Editor

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