Our Staff & Vestry Vestry: Chuck Barnett - Senior Warden,

Dan Ferguson- Junior Warden, Ann Philen, Bill Ramsey, Melanie Velaski, Beth Woods,

Linda Aligood, Tom Chaapel, Frank Murphy Carol Farrel - Treasurer

Dr. Kadisha Onalbayeva - Music Director Sally Putters - Parish Nurse

Saint Monica's Episcopal ChurchSaint Monica's Episcopal Church

MessengerMessenger March 2014March 2014

I like shiny and new. I’m not typically first on the bandwagon of the latest trend, but I normally get in line for ride two or three. This is especially true with communication, and I’ve spent many keystrokes for ECF Vital Practices and other arenas encouraging the embrace of new tech-nology, social media and other tools to share our faith. But my daughter and three of her friends reminded me that sometimes communication can take the form of an ancient tradition. A local TV station carried the story: My daughter and three of her friends found a message in a bottle three weeks ago at a lake about an hour away. When they un-corked it, they discovered a letter written in 2008 from a boy in a neighboring community. The girls decided to write back. They tracked down his school and called the principal. The boy, in second grade when he launched the bottle, is now in middle school but still in the same district. The girls wrote a simple letter and sent it to him – this time, via snail mail. The news glommed onto this as a novel way of com-munication against a backdrop of texting, tweeting and Facebook-ing. The history of putting messages in a bottle pre-dates the imposition of ashes. Trusty Wikipedia reports that the first recorded message in a bottle was sent in 310 BC by the ancient Greek philosopher Theophrastus, as part of an experiment to show that the Mediterranean Sea was formed by the inflowing Atlantic Ocean. The tradition continued through the ages, with bottled messages in-forming about weather patterns and enemy positions. Queen Elizabeth I even created an official position of "Uncorker of Ocean Bottles," – with a death sentence facing anyone else opening the bottles. Poor, suffering Job talks in the Bible about dust and ashes as he repents a “wandering eye.” Scripture has other references as well to ashes as a means to express mourning. Pope Urban II formalized the custom of re-

Ashes – and a message in a bottle By Richelle Thompson, ECF Vital Posts, February 22, 2012

ceiving ashes on Ash Wednesday during his tenure from 1088 to 1099, and in the 12th century, the tradition began of using the ashes from the previous year’s palms to mark a cross on the forehead of the peni-tent. On Ash Wednesday, people will fill churches and Ashes to Go stations across the country to partake in this ancient tradi-tion. I don’t have any plans to give up shiny and new, to turn off the iPad in exchange

for paper and a bottle. But like churches and communi-ties of faith, I must leave room for the mystery and pow-er of centuries-old rituals and let the ashes on my fore-head keep me rooted. More about Ash Wednesday Ash Wednesday is the first day of the forty days of Lent. According to the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, Jesus spent 40 days fasting in the desert, where he endured temptation by Satan. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of this 40-day liturgical period of prayer and fasting known as Lent. Ash Wednesday is named for the custom of placing blessed ashes on the foreheads of worshipers at Ash Wednesday services and has been practiced since the ninth century. The ashes are a sign of penitence and a reminder of mortality, and may be imposed with the sign of the cross. The Old Testament frequently mentions the use of ashes as an expression of humiliation and sorrow. Ashes for use on Ash Wednesday are made from burned palms from previous Palm Sunday services. They are imposed on the penitent’s forehead with the words, “Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return” (BCP, p. 265). Ash Wednesday is observed as a fast in the church year. The Ash Wednesday service is one of the Proper Liturgies for Special Days in the Book of Common Pray-er (p. 264). Imposition of ashes at the Ash Wednesday service however, is optional.

March 5 at 6 pm With Rev. John Phillips

Page 2 Saint Monica ’s Messenger

Much of the discus-sion at the 43rd Annual Convention of the Epis-copal Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast cen-tered around the retire-ment of our current Bishop and the election of his successor. By the time of next year’s convention three to five candidates will have been selected, inter-viewed and presented by the Standing Com-mittee to the conven-tion for final selection. Given that this will be only our fourth Bishop in the 44 year history of this diocese, this person will likely lead the church for a decade or

more. Britt Landrum, Chairman of the Search Commit-tee, estimates the total cost of the search for our next Bishop to be between $100,000 and $120,000. In addition, the Standing Committee submitted a budget for the approval of this convention of $1,256.024, up from $1,203,042 in 2013. An increase in the Bishop’s salary of just over $29,000 was also approved. In light of the fact that the Bishop’s salary was cut by approxi-mately $10,000 in the 2012 budget, the increase brings the salary into relative parity with where it should be. A set of proposals drawn up by the “We Dream of a Diocese” Committee commissioned by the 2010 Annual Convention was another topic of major discussion. It centered around a proposal to divide our diocese into five regions or councils to serve administrative, mission, and social roles within the organizational structure of the dio-cese. This would form a diocesan council consisting of

A report from the 43rd Annual Diocesan Convention

By Chuck Barnett

Your delegates Chuck Barnett, Tom Chaapel and Beth Woods enjoying lunch and sunshine on the Steps of St. Christopher’s during the second day of Convention.

the Bishop, one lay person and one clergy person at large, as well as a clergy member and a lay person elect-ed by the congregations of each of the five districts, re-sulting in a committee of twelve voting members. Of the one hundred dioceses of the Episcopal Church nation-wide, all but six have such elected councils. The con-vention voted 96 to 101 to delay implementation of the plan until after discussion by the 44th Annual Conven-tion next February. Thanks to Beth Woods and Tom Chaapel for joining me in representing our congregation at this year’s con-vention, and to Viv Welch for a great job in capturing the event in photographs. And, in case you missed the an-nouncement this past Sunday, congratulations are in or-der to Viv, who has been asked to serve as Communica-tions Committee Chair for the Diocese. For more information on this year’s convention, fol-low the links on the Saint Monica’s web site and Face-book page.

Delegates cast their votes during the business sessions of the 43rd Annual Diocesan Convention.

Be a part of the Bishop Search!

Bishop Philip M. Duncan ordains two new Vocational Deacons during the 43rd Annual Diocesan Convention.

Page 3 Saint Monica ’s Messenger

Registration is now underway for this year’s Diocesan Altar Guild Spring Day at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Troy, AL. The event begins at 10 am with Holy Eu-charist celebrated by Bishop Philip M. Duncan. Follow-ing the service, Bishop Duncan will answer questions and there will be time for general discussion. Lunch will be provided by St. Mark’s ECW followed by a short business meeting. Items on the business agen-da include volunteering to clean the Chapel at Beckwith Conference Center, organizing the Diocesan Altar Guild, having a newsletter, and hosting next year’s Altar Guild Spring Day. At 1 pm, there will be a presentation of Iconography and Religious Art by Dr. Kenyon Holder. Dr. Holder received his Ph.D. from the University of Leeds (England) and also studied at the University of Glasgow (Scotland). He teaches several courses in Art History at Troy University. The second presentation will be Holding the Balance; Contemporary Muskegee/CreekRreligious Practices in the Southeast by Dr. Robert Pullen. Dr. Pullen received his Ph.D. from Florida State University and has academ-ic training in sociology, anthropology and counseling. He also teaches several courses in Sociology at Troy University. The registration fee for the entire day is only $10 per person and includes lunch. Make checks payable to Di-ocesan Altar Guild and include a sheet with your name, address, telephone number, parish, city and email ad-dress to Sam Shelton, St. Mark’s Altar Guild Day, Hunt-ers Mountain Road, Troy, AL 36279. Please bring any Linens, Frontals, Pulpit/Lectern Hangings that are beyond repair. They will be taken to the Province IV Conference at Kanuga Conference Cen-ter where they will be recycled or burned. For questions, call Cecelia Lacey at 850-243-5248 or 850-830-5248 or email cwlacey@cox.net.

Altar Guild Spring Day By Diocesan News Team

Tuesday, March 4

5 pm until In the Parish Hall

Joseph was called to fill the role of Jesus’ father on earth. He obeyed a message given to him by an angel of the Lord to take Mary as his wife. Everything we know about the husband of Mary and the foster father of Jesus comes from Scripture. He wasn't rich for when he took Jesus to the Temple to be circumcised and Mary to be purified he offered the sacrifice of two turtledoves or a pair of pigeons, allowed only for those who could not afford a lamb (Luke 2:24). Despite his humble work and means, Joseph came from a royal lineage. Luke and Matthew disagree some about the details of Joseph's genealogy but they both mark his descent from David, the greatest king of Israel (Matthew 1:1-16 and Luke 3:23-38). The angel who first tells Joseph about Jesus greets him as “son of David,” a royal title used also for Jesus. He is honored in Christian tradition for the love he showed to the boy Jesus, as well as Mary. Though Joseph most likely died before Jesus’ active ministry, he stands as a grace-filled model of serving God through simple everyday activities, and as a devoted husband and father. Scripture has left us with the most important knowledge: who Joseph was – “a righteous man” (Matthew 1:18). His patience, persistence, and hard work are admirable qualities. On March 19, the Feast Day of Saint Joseph, Patron Saint of the Universal Church, let us reflect on his life and be encouraged to actively remember Joseph’s example in all that we do every day.

Love by example

The Feast of Saint Joseph

We want to thank our Saint Monica's family for all their prayers, thoughts and kindness during Bill's recent cri-sis. He is working very hard in rehab and mak-ing progress, which he feels is too slow. He realizes there are up and down days, so is work-ing hard at coping, If you ask him how he feels, he gives you the thumbs up “never been better”. He is keeping us all on our toes. God Bless everyone, The Putters Family

Thank you, Saint Monica’s! From the Putters family

Saint Monica ’s Messenger Page 4

Each year, The Episcopal Church celebrates the Feast Day of Saint Patrick, the fifth-century bishop and mis-sionary of Ireland, by commemorating the day of his death in 461. Saint Patrick, who lived in Western Brit-ain, was captured by slave traders and forced into servi-tude in Ireland. His grandfather had been a Christian priest, and his father was a deacon in the early Christian church. When Patrick was in his early 20s, he escaped slavery and re-turned to Britain, where he was educated as a Christian. After taking holy orders as both presbyter and bishop, he had a vision, calling him to return to Ireland. Sometime around the year 431, he began converting Irish pagans into Christians by appealing to the local kings, and through them to their tribes. Patrick built Christian churches over sacred pagan sites, carved cross-es on old druidic pillars, and protected sacred wells and springs with Christian saints. One of the legends about Saint Patrick is that he illustrated the doctrine of the Ho-ly Trinity to the Irish by using a shamrock, a three-leafed plant sacred in pagan tradition. Shamrocks remain a cen-tral symbol for Saint Patrick’s Day. Saint Patrick is generally credited with being the first bishop of Armagh, Primate of All Ireland. Saint Pat-rick’s Day, March 17, is celebrated as both a liturgical and non-liturgical holiday. In popular culture, this feast day is often a celebration of Ireland itself. Saint Patrick returned to the land and the people who had taken away his freedom. He blessed those who curs-ed him; he brought the light of God to those who were wandering in darkness. His life and legacy can become an inspiration for us and others to walk in that same light of forgiveness. Let us use the example of Saint Patrick to challenge us this month to seek out new ways to reach those who may be wandering in the darkness.

March 17; The Feast of Saint Patrick

Kathy Vail packed the house with children of all ages for her final Children’s Sermon on Sunday, February 16. Kathy and her husband Bill have moved to Singapore where Kathy has taken a two year counselling position with the Navy.

I recently had the privilege of attending, as a voting delegate, the 43d Annual Con-vention of the Episco-pal Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast. It was a rewarding expe-rience, and that experi-ence brought forth some interesting analo-gies of the decisions that we make in our daily lives and in our congregation at St. Monica’s. The Diocese used a green card/red card system to vote on is-sues or resolutions brought before the Convention. There was a resolution pre-sented that involved the redistricting of the Diocese into 5 regions which required a Yes/No (green card/red card) vote to affect passage. The ensuing vote to “table” this resolu-tion was quite spirited, involving several delegates pre-senting their Yes or No view on the issue. First a vote was taken by holding up the green card or red card. This resulted in a count discrepancy among the individuals tallying the votes. This was followed by a direction to stand up and hold one’s red card or green card to get an agreeing tally. This still presented a dis-crepancy. The delegates were then instructed to turn in their red cards, which were subsequently counted; and finally produced an agreeing tally. The Body of Christ, other than the consecrated bread of the Eucharist, is defined as the community of believ-ers, of which Christ is the head. The point of this is that even though there were conflicting views on which path to take, and repeated discrepancy in the voting, we ac-complished the task at hand as members of the Body of Christ. The measure that was passed was probably not the one we would have chosen in the best interest of St. Monica’s, but as members of the Body of Christ we ac-cept the outcome. As members of Saint Monica’s Body of Christ, even though there may be tensions and disa-greements in the church, we can come together and ac-cept those things that have passed, and remain deter-mined to continue our efforts toward the unity of our fel-lowship.

A Voice from the pew -

Stop or Go; Yes or No

By Tom Chaapel

First time Delegate to the 43rd Annual Convention of the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast, Tom Chaapel casts his vote against postponing resolution discussions.

Page 5 Saint Monica ’s Messenger

Óscar Arnulfo Romero y Galdámez was a prominent Roman Catholic priest in El Salvador during the 1960s and ’70s. He became the archbishop of San Salvador in 1977. After witnessing many violations of human rights, he began to speak out on behalf of the poor and the vic-tims of repression. After calling for soldiers to disobey orders to fire on innocent civilians, Archbishop Romero was shot dead while celebrating Mass at the small chapel of the cancer hospital where he lived. Óscar Romero was a voice for the voiceless poor and symbol of freedom and hope for the repressed people in El Salvador. He had foreseen the danger of assassination and declared his willingness to accept martyrdom if his blood would contribute to a solution to his people’s prob-lems. Tyrants, dictators and bullies have power because they take away creative doubt – but they only can do it be-cause their followers give up. It is important for us as Christians to stand up for the powerless and those in need. We may not be 100 percent certain about what God is asking of us, but we can go on out there anyway and change the world one step at a time. March 24 marks the Feast of Oscar Romero, honor his legacy by speaking out against violence and bullying in our schools or join a movement to challenge the epidem-ic of violence. Use the example of Oscar Romero to draw attention to the issue of violence within the com-munity. Make a point to discover and share ways people can get involved to stop violence in all its forms. For more information on ways you can help, visit the Global Justice Page on the Episcopal Church web site.

The Church remembers Oscar Arnulfo Romero y Galdámez

Viv Welch prepares to remove smoked pork shoulders from the smoker for the ECW’s Barbecue Fundraiser on February 15. The Holy Smokers raised over $500 toward playground renovations.

Our Parish Nursing Ministry and Sacred Heart Health Systems served 28 people during our Heart Health Screening on February 15. Pictured above, St. Monica’s members Susan Early and Jim Morningstar discuss results with nurses.

ECW Spring Day Away, April 5

The 2014 Episcopal Church Women’s Spring Day Away will be held Saturday, April 5 from 9:30 am until 3:30 pm at Church of the Advent, Lillian, AL. The fea-tured presenter will be the Reverend Carol Mead. Until recently, Rev-erend Carol served in Starkville, Mississippi as the Episcopal Chaplain at Mississip-pi State University and as assisting priest at the Episco-pal Church of the Resurrection. She has accepted a call to be Priest-in-charge at St. Peter's by the Lake Episcopal Church in Brandon, Mississippi. Reverend Carol received her Master of Divinity de-gree from Yale University. She is the author of two de-votional books, Holy Ordinary and Practically Holy. Her easygoing personality and sense of humor will grasp your attention as she honors the Holy Scripture. Visit her website at: www.holyordinary.com. The day’s events include opening prayer at 10 am, lunch and Closing Eucharist. The registration fee of $15 is due no later than March 28, 2014. Checks should be made payable to Church of the Advent and can be mailed to Church of the Advent, c/o Leslie Hahn, 12099 County Road 99, Lillian, AL, 36549. For more information about Spring Day Away, contact Connie Chamberlin.

Reverend Carol Mead

Saint Monica ’s Messenger Page 6

Your Diocesan Search Committee has invested a great deal of time and effort to determine the best way to at-tract and call the best candidates to serve as our fourth Bishop. One of our first steps is to develop our Diocesan profile. In order to develop a profile that reflects who we are, what we desire and who we hope to call as our Bish-op, we will utilize two tools that rely on your deliberate participation – an Online Survey and Focus Group Gath-erings. We have worked with HOLY COW! Consulting to develop a series of questions that will help us form a baseline for the profile. As surveys go, it might not feel perfect but with all of the variables (timeline, budget, energy and desired results), we believe it best represents what we hope to uncover for our future use in the calling process. One important fact to remember is that the sur-vey is designed to be completed online. At the same time, we do not want to exclude anyone from participat-ing in the survey. There are two avenues that we can use to make this happen: 1) Provide computer access in each church for their use; OR 2) We will provide a single Master copy to each church for those parishioners who do not have access to a computer. The churches will then assist these parishioners with the completion of the survey and manually enter their responses into the HO-LY COW! online survey system. Please complete the survey by March 16th, 5:00 p.m. CDT. We will host gatherings at different locations across the Diocese beginning February 26th through March 27th. Our goal is to further the conversation beyond the survey, as we look to the future of our shared ministry in the Diocese. We will post the schedule of these gather-ings (on the Diocesan website and in The Coastline. We strongly encourage you to set aside some time to join us at one of these important meetings, even if the closest gathering is not held in your home parish. Each Focus Group gathering will last approximately 1 ½ hours; we will use the same format in each gathering to initiate constructive conversation to identify themes and trends of the Diocese as a whole. We are confident that, with your dedicated and prayer-ful participation by completing the survey and attending a Focus Group, that we will be able to develop a mean-ingful profile that will attract the right candidates for our next Bishop. We will share a website link to the survey (http://bishopsearch.diocgc.com/index.html) and provide dates

and location of the Focus Groups through emails, Coast-line, the Green Sheet, Diocesan Convention Kiosk, and the Diocesan Search Committee's web site www.bishopsearch.diocgc.org. We will update our web-site as we walk though this process. We invite you to join us as we continue working to-gether enthusiastically and prayerfully to accomplish this important ministry for you, our brothers and sisters of the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast. Please continue pray-ing for us. In particular we ask you to continue using the prayer from our Book of Common Prayer on page 818 “For the Election of a Bishop or other Minister”: Almighty God, giver of every good gift: Look graciously on your Church, and so guide the minds of those who shall choose a bishop for this Diocese that we may re-ceive a faithful pastor, who will care for your people and equip us for our ministries, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Bishop Search Committee needs your help By The Diocesan Search Committee

Wilmer Hall in Mobile, AL was founded by Bishop Richard H. Wilmer in 1864 as a home for children who were victims of war, poverty and disease. Now serving children and young adults in need due to poverty, abuse, neglect and homelessness by providing them with a warm, loving and nurturing home where they can live, learn and grow, Wilmer Hall will celebrate 150 years of mission and ministry this year. They will celebrate not only the past, but look to the future as they continue the legacy of caring for children and young adults. Due to an ever increasing census, both Carpenter Hall and Quigley Hall dormitories need to be renovated in order to expand the Transitional Living Program and Transitional Family Programs. The goal is to raise $1,500,000 for renovation and expansion and to strength-en their endowment so that Wilmer Hall will be sustaina-ble for many more years. Executive Director, Sally Green and The Board of Di-rectors of Wilmer Hall are asking for your support of the Rejoice, Restore and Renew Campaign as they seek to continue and sustain this very special ministry. Rejoice in the rich heritage of caring for children and young adults in need for 150 years. Restore the beautiful build-ings to expand the capacity for ministry. Renew com-mitment to caring for children and young adults in need by providing them a safe home to live in where they are surrounded by a community of people that love and sup-port them. For more information about the Rejoice, Restore and Renew Campaign, visit the website at www.wilmerhall.org or call 250-342-6954.

Rejoice, Restore & Renew Celebrating 100 years of Wilmer Hall

Bishop Search Focus Group Meeting Thursday, March 20, 5:30-6:30 pm

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Saint Monica’s Episcopal Church

699 South Highway 95-A

Cantonment, Florida 32533

Phone: 850-937-0001

E-mail: Office@st-monicas.org

Office hours: Monday thru Thursday, 9 am - 1 pm

The peace of the Lord be always with you.

Birthdays in March… There are no birthdays on record for March. If we’ve missed your birthday, please notify the church office.

We’re on the web at Www.st-monicas.org

Todd Aligood Rosalynda Blackburn The Brown Family Max & Marie Cartwright Miles Cooper Destiny Coy Ora Early Ray Farrel Cliff & Debbie Foggatt Ron Giles Scott Gilliam Theresa Halloran Mildred Hamby Debbie Heath Matthew Hinton

Bill Holland Jane Hunter Bishop Ci Jones Chuck Knight Charlie Martinson Bob Matlock Dorothy Pemberton Bill Putters Ashton Resmondo Leroy Robbins Tiny Robinson Barbara Roper Rusty Sellers Wanda Shearer Pauline Somerville

Nichole Teague Bob Tebbs Faye Walker Brandon Warrick Ken Whiting Seth Whiting Marcella Young

Brian Condon Daryl Coy Mark Feely Benjamin Gaff Tim Gibson Tim Hartford Johnny Hurd James Klinginsmith William Knapp Andrew Kuntz Nicholas Matroni Seth Muenks Richard Pinner Florin Ryder Alex Sibbach John Townsend Jimmy Tracy Clinton Webb Darren Walker Jeremy Wright

March Prayer Requests Military Prayer List

Anniversaries in March… 18, Tom & Rowena Chaapel; 30, Waymon & Debbie Fulgham If your birthday or anniversary is not listed or not listed correctly, please let Viv Welch know.