palm sunday, april 9 revelation - constant...

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VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 1 PARISH STAFF The Rev. John Goddard, Interim Rector The Rev. Stephen Denny, Deacon The Rev. Linda Goertz, Pastoral Care Minister Janet E. Burdick, Parish Administrator Ben España, Director of Music Maria Aikin, Sexton Kendra Berryman, Nursery Director Jan Childs, Treasurer St. John’s Revelation: Janet E. Burdick, Editor Volume 18, Issue 4 April 2017 St. John’s Revelation April, 2017 Holy Week Worship All are invited to walk the way of the Cross as we prepare to celebrate the Resurrection of Christ in 2017. Invite your friends, neighbors, strangers and relatives as we enter into the holiest of weeks of the church year. Palm Sunday, April 9 Palm & Passion Sunday Services: 8 & 10 a.m. – Blessing of the Palms with Processions at both worship times At the 10:00 a.m. celebration the procession will be around our block sharing the story of God’s love with those in our neighborhood. Reading of the Passion will be the center of both Eucharists as we enter into the Holy Week of 2017 Maundy Thursday, April 13 7:00 p.m.: Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing We remember the Last Supper with Holy Eucharist, ceremonial foot washing and the stripping of the altar and conclude this holy night in silence. Please note there will be no public foot washing this year, hoping this can return next year. Good Friday, April 14 Noon: Traditional Good Friday Liturgy The reading of the Passion from the Gospel according to John sets the tone for the Solemn Collects in which we pray for people every where and our relationship to God’s Creation. There will be communion from the Reserve Sacrament With our final sacred time for this day are devotions before the Cross of Christ 7:00 p.m.- Ecumenical Good Friday Service at First Presbyterian Church in Milwaukie. Join our sisters and bothers of the Milwaukie churches for this community event while we participate in a meditation on the Passion from the Gospels. See Easter Worship on page 2

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  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 1

    PARISH STAFF

    The Rev. John Goddard,

    Interim Rector

    The Rev. Stephen Denny,

    Deacon The Rev. Linda Goertz,

    Pastoral Care Minister

    Janet E. Burdick,

    Parish Administrator

    Ben España,

    Director of Music

    Maria Aikin,

    Sexton

    Kendra Berryman,

    Nursery Director

    Jan Childs,

    Treasurer St. John’s Revelation:

    Janet E. Burdick, Editor

    Volume 18, Issue 4

    April

    2017

    S

    t.

    Jo

    hn

    ’s

    Re

    ve

    lati

    on

    April, 2017

    Holy Week Worship All are invited to walk the way of the Cross as we prepare

    to celebrate

    the Resurrection of Christ in 2017.

    Invite your friends, neighbors, strangers and relatives as we enter into

    the holiest of weeks of the church year.

    Palm Sunday, April 9 Palm & Passion Sunday Services: 8 & 10 a.m. –

    Blessing of the Palms with Processions at both worship times

    At the 10:00 a.m. celebration the procession will be around our block

    sharing the story of God’s love with those in our neighborhood.

    Reading of the Passion will be the center of both Eucharists as we

    enter into the Holy Week of 2017

    Maundy Thursday, April 13

    7:00 p.m.: Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing

    We remember the Last Supper with Holy Eucharist, ceremonial foot

    washing and the stripping of the altar and conclude this holy night in

    silence.

    Please note there will be no public foot washing this year, hoping this

    can return next year.

    Good Friday, April 14 Noon: Traditional Good Friday Liturgy

    The reading of the Passion from the Gospel according to John sets the

    tone for the Solemn Collects in which we pray for people every where

    and our relationship to God’s Creation.

    There will be communion from the Reserve Sacrament

    With our final sacred time for this day are devotions before the Cross

    of Christ

    7:00 p.m.- Ecumenical Good Friday Service at First Presbyterian

    Church in Milwaukie. Join our sisters and bothers of the Milwaukie

    churches for this community event while we participate in a

    meditation on the Passion from the Gospels.

    See Easter Worship on page 2

  • PAGE 2 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    EASTER WORSHIP 2017

    Easter Vigil, April 15

    Easter Eve: 7:00 p.m.

    The worship is about one hour and a half

    long.

    The Easter Vigil is the most important and

    sacred worship of the church year and

    features:

    The Lighting of the first fire of Easter

    The telling of the story of God’s salvation of the world

    The renewal of our Baptismal Covenant

    And the First Eucharist of Easter

    Easter Sunday Worship April 16 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

    Music at both 8 and 10

    10:00 a.m. will feature the our tradition of flowing the Cross

    (Please bring fresh flowers of all kinds on Easter Sunday

    morning if you have any to spare from your yards and

    gardens. Thank)

    ____________________________

    Come and celebrate

    Alleluia, Christ is risen.

    The Lord has risen Indeed. Alleluia.

    ______________________________________________________

    Easter Egg Hunt for Kids!

    All children are invited to join us after the 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

    for an Easter Egg Hunt. Bring your own basket.

    Your Coins Wanted

    The first Sunday of every

    month is “Loose Change

    Sunday”. Clean off your

    dresser, clean out your

    car and your pockets and

    make a joyful noise in the offertory

    plate.

    All change collected goes to

    children’s ministries.

    Please, no foreign coins. Our bank will not

    accept them, not even Canadian coins.

    Feeding the Hungry Support

    Do you have any

    cans or bottles to

    recycle?

    We have a great way

    to support the ministry of Feeding

    the Hungry!

    Pick up a green bag in the narthex

    the next time you are at worship.

    Fill the bag up with your cans and

    bottles and return the full bag to

    the Parish Hall.

    This effort raises approximately $20

    per week, which can buy a lot of

    food for those we feed who have

    less.

    Thanks to all who have shown their

    support of the life and ministry of

    Feeding the Hungry!

  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 3

    Celebrating Jesus’ Resurrection at Easter

    How will you and I celebrate Easter this year? What will we do to mark the

    miracle of Easter? These questions caused me to think about our Presiding

    Bishop Michael Curry. As our Presider, Curry brings a message of hope

    and reconciliation that the world needs to hear. His message reminds me of

    Easter, when Jesus turned sorrow into joy, death into life.

    Curry’s ability to connect within and beyond the Episcopal community is

    much needed. His enthusiasm for following Jesus comes across as pro-

    phetic. Curry’s book, “Crazy Christians: A call to Follow Jesus,” is based on sermons he has written over the years.

    The short book might provide each of us a good way to mark the resurrection on a daily basis over the first two

    weeks of Easter. Below is an excerpt from Curry’s book.

    “Crazy Christians: A call to Follow Jesus,” by Michael Curry

    “We need some Christians who are as crazy as the Lord. Crazy enough to love like Jesus, to give like Jesus, to for-

    give like Jesus, to do justice, love mercy, walk humbly with God— like Jesus. Crazy enough to dare to change the

    world from the nightmare it often is into something close to the dream that God dreams for it. And for those

    who would follow him, those who would be his disciples, those who would live as and be the people of the Way?

    It might come as a shock, but they are called to craziness.” —from Bishop Curry’s “Crazy Christians” address to

    the 2012 General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Indianapolis.

    Together let us celebrate resurrection by setting our focus on following Jesus.

    Peace, Stephen

    _________________________________________________________________________________________

    Jefferson Street Landscaping

    Plans are underway to replant and irrigate the landscaping in front of the church. Distressed plants, trees and

    shrubs will be replaced with healthier and better-acclimated selections. Former St. John's member Ken Bartus has

    submitted an estimate which includes removing all plants/stumps and installing blended soil, new boulders and

    river rock. The plan provides for a new irrigation system. Ken is personally donating the new plants and Andy

    Andrews has offered to provide piping and sprinkler parts he may have available. Several vestry members have

    offered their shovels and labor to help mitigate costs.

    An initial estimate for the work is $5,000, though costs could be more or less depending on volunteer support

    and prices for drilling, plumbing and permits. If you'd like to help fund this beautification effort (our "face to the

    world") or participate in the spadework, please call or text Phil Wallace at 503-654-3550 or email droogy-

    [email protected].

  • PAGE 4 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    Altar Guild Meeting and Palm Cross Making Session

    Saturday, April 8th, beginning at 9:30am in the Parish

    Hall

    Bring your ideas, comments and questions.

    No experience necessary to make the palm crosses—

    detailed directions will be provided. It’s easy!

    Please bring sturdy scissors to cut the palms.

    And of course we’ll have coffee and goodies!

    For more information, please call Nancy Lane at 503/467-9694.

    __________________________________________

    Adult Forum Beyond the Lectionary: Reading the Bible

    Again for the First Time

    Sundays in April 2017

    In April we will be continuing our study of the

    Bible using Marcus Borg’s book “Reading the

    Bible Again for the First Time: Taking the Bi-

    ble Seriously but Not Literally” as a

    guide. Reading the book is not required in

    order to participate in the discussion. We will

    be looking at the Bible from the perspective of history and metaphor, ex-

    plore what the Scriptures meant to the ancient communities that created

    them, and ask what the Bible means to us in our lives. Come join with

    us to discover the meaning of these stories and discuss how to make the

    Bible’s wisdom a meaningful part of our lives.

    April 2- The Prophets April 9- Israel’s Wisdom

    April 16- The Gospels April 23- Paul

    April 30 -Revelation

    __________________________________________________________

    Search Team Selected by the Vestry

    The vestry is please to announce the selection of the Search Team

    Arisha Wenneson Barbara Bullard Lydia Merrigan Molly Carmichael Val Wallace Nancy Welch Risa Northway

    Co-chairs will be announced in the near future. Pray for our Search Team

    Staff email Addresses:

    Interim Rector:

    [email protected]

    Deacon:

    The Rev. Stephen Denny,

    [email protected]

    Pastoral Care Minister:

    The Rev. Linda Goertz:

    [email protected]

    Office Coordinator:

    Janet E. Burdick

    [email protected]

    Director of Music,

    Benjamin España:

    [email protected]

    Nursery Director,

    Kendra Berryman:

    [email protected]

  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 5

    From our Jr. Warden:

    Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ: As we make our way through another Lenten season in prepa-

    ration for Easter and the balance of our year, let us keep a few things in the fore of our thoughts

    and actions.

    As we prepare to call our new Rector it is up to us, the lay people of the church, to keep ministries

    vibrate and growing or to make the call to stop a ministry activity that has run its course. We need

    leaders of ministries to communicate the needs and we need individuals within our parish to meet

    these needs. This is one of the key tasks for the Vestry this year is to determine what ministries we

    emphasize and which ministries are no longer necessary. In order to do this well, we will need your

    help. Please communicate to myself or any of our current Vestry members how you are feeling

    about the ministries that you are participating in at this time. Does your ministry need more partici-

    pants? Does your ministry need financial support? Does your ministry need space? It is up to the

    laity, you and me being the hands of Christ, to make a ministry successful. So, let’s keep improving

    the health of our Parish one ministry at a time.

    As your Junior Warden (the peoples’ warden) for 2017, I will make myself available to communi-

    cate needs and concerns to the broader Vestry membership and to our Committee chair people.

    The three committees that the Vestry operates with are the Administration, Properties and Minis-

    tries committees. These committees are open to all parish members to participate within them. If

    you are interested in exploring your participation

    within a Vestry committee you can reach out to any of the Chair-persons: Administration, Fred

    Van Drimmelen; Properties, Christina Dupree; Ministries, Ben Egbers we are all listed within the

    directory. Your participation can be as simple as bringing a new idea to the fore or you may want to

    become a standing member of a committee, this choice of participation is yours to make.

    Thank you to all who already participate in one or more of our ministries at St. John’s. If you are

    looking to change or expand the ministries that you participate within, please take a look at our

    latest Profile and Ministries Handbook materials that are being updated as this note goes to publi-

    cation. These documents can help connect you with leaders of ministries that already exist. If you

    do not see a ministry that calls to you for participation and you have an idea for a new focused min-

    istry at St. John’s, please bring it forward to a member of the Vestry for consideration of how the

    broader parish might benefit by participating with you.

    As always, this is OUR Parish, its health and well-being is up to each of us as parts of the body of

    Christ.

    The peace of Christ be always with you,

    Fred Van Drimmelen

    Jr. Warden 2017

  • PAGE 6 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    Treasurer’s Report Through February 2017

    (1) Some income is received and some expenses are made in specific

    months rather than 1/12th of the annual total each month, so the

    difference between budgeted income and budgeted expenses will vary by

    month throughout the year.

    Pledge income was higher than budgeted due to large payments received

    through stock transfers. Stock can be transferred to the Diocese of

    Oregon, which sells it for the benefit of St. John’s. If you are interested in

    using a stock transfer for all or part of your pledge, please contact me for a

    copy of the instructions.

    Jan Childs, Treasurer

    INCOME Year-to-Date

    Balance

    as of

    2/28/2017

    Budget

    Year-to-Date

    as of

    2/28/2017(1)

    2016

    Annual

    Budget

    Pledge Income $35,208 $33,305 $183,000

    Other Offerings $1,895 $2,332 $14,000

    Other Income $166 $1,854 $11,110

    Building Use &

    Reimbursements

    $3,183 $6,610 $51,665

    Total Income $40,452 $44,101 $259,775

    EXPENSES Year-to-Date

    Balance

    Budget

    Year-to-Date

    Annual

    Budget

    Rector & Staff $22,458 $28,616 $171,717

    Diocese (DPA) $6,554 $6,554 $39,320

    Office Expenses $1,263 $1,496 $8,970

    Other Expenses $537 $1,494 $8,936

    Total Expenses $36,205 $43,778 $259,775

    Difference 4,247 323 0

    Utilities $3,694 $3,214 $19,280

    Other Bldg. Expenses $261 $966 $5,800

    Insurance $1,438 $1,438 $5,752

    New Donation Page on our Website! You can access it by going to our website at the “Give” tab: http://www.stjohnsmilwaukie.org/#!give/ck2q.

    This is a secure page that allows another giving option to payments by check or electronic fund transfer (EFT).

    Please let the Parish office

    know if:

    • You have a new address, phone number or e-mail

    address.

    • When you would like to schedule a class, meeting, use of the kitchen or other use of

    the building.

    • When a member of your household is in the hospital.

    • When you hear of a death in

    the parish.

    • When you want us to bring you communion at home due to

    an inability to get the church.

  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 7

  • PAGE 8 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    Office hours and need for office support

    Reminder: Office Hours are

    Tuesday—Friday 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

    There are opportunities to support the ministries of the parish by

    working at the front desk in the office. This work will include

    answering the phones, welcoming guests, and other tasks as needed.

    There will be training so that you will know what is expected and

    assistance in completing the tasks. Please contact Fr. John if you are

    interested. We have a person for Wednesdays but the other days are

    open.

    Meet our New Office Coordinator—Janet E. Burdick

    Hi, everyone! I can’t tell you how excited I am to be here at St. John’s

    as your new Office Coordinator, or

    whatever you’d like to call me!

    My passions are my family and friends,

    good books, local river rafting and a

    breath of fresh air when my family and I

    are out camping. My family also

    volunteers for the Oregon Trail Rally each

    year (this year will be #11!) which is an off-

    road race and one leg of a nationwide series.

    Knowing our Vestry 2017

    Meet Ben Egbers!

    My name is Ben Egbers. I have been a

    member of St. Johns for about eight

    years. My wife, Stephanie, and I

    returned to church as our two children

    began to get older. We realized that

    having a "church family" was important

    to us and St. Johns fit that bill. This is

    my third year on the Vestry. Outside of

    church I am a sixth grade teacher in the

    Centennial School District. I enjoy

    playing games with our family, reading

    and getting outside to run or play basketball with friends.

    Pastoral

    Care at

    St.

    John’s

    If you or someone you know is in

    need of pastoral care, will be having

    surgery or is in the hospital, please

    either call

    Deacon Stephen at 503-502-8599,

    Deacon Linda Goertz at 503-449-

    7127,

    or simply call the church office at

    503-653-5880.

    In the case of severe illness or when

    a member of the church is near

    death, please notify the clergy as

    soon as possible.

    The Out to Lunch Bunch

    will meet at El Tapito, 15192

    SE McLaughlin Blvd. on

    Thursday, April 27th

    at 11:30am

  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 9

    Caring for One Another at St. John’s Someone once said, “The church is too important to be left to the clergy.” (Isn’t that a delightfully provocative

    thought?) In that vein, I think that what we call “pastoral care” -- reaching out to, comforting, walking with and

    helping our sisters and brothers -- cannot be left only to the ordained. ALL of us as baptized people are given this

    ministry.

    At least once a year when we renew the vows of our Baptismal Covenant (see pp. 304-305 in the Book of Com-

    mon Prayer), we promise that we’ll “continue in the apostles’ teaching and fellowship, in the breaking of bread,

    and in the prayers,” and that we will “seek and serve Christ in all persons,” loving our neighbors as ourselves.

    I’m so moved that I see so MANY of you at St. John’s faithfully living out that covenant and those promises!

    Our Eucharistic Visitors, our prayer chain members, the folks who write cards and notes and all of you who make

    phone calls and check in with one another – all of you are following Jesus' call to care for one another, and it is a

    joy to work alongside you.

    I’d like to share a few ideas about how we can continue and grow these practices together, because all of us

    can use reminders now and then:

    Pray through the church directory: Pick a few people/families in the directory daily or as often as you can, and

    just lift them up to our loving God. We don’t need to know what those folks “need” (or even who they are, if we

    haven’t met them), since God already knows them; we don’t have to follow a written prayer. Simply hold them in

    the light of God’s love and trust that care. Mark your place and continue the next day with the next group.

    Act on your “prayer impulses”: If someone comes to your mind during the day, take that as a prompt to say a

    quick prayer for them, make a phone call, or invite them for coffee or go on a walk. I find that when I think,

    “huh, I wonder why I thought of this person?” I may be listening to a nudge from the Holy Spirit.

    Pray for someone you just internally criticized: (Yes, that’s pretty hard for me, too -- but really, what do we have to

    lose?) Learning to pray for those who seem irritating or troublesome -- even those we think of as “enemies”

    – helps to grow our own hearts, broaden our view, and remind us how much we, too, are in need of gen-

    tleness when our flaws are showing.

    I’d love to hear YOUR thoughts and suggestions, and I invite you to continue your good work of caring for one

    another!

    Linda Goertz, Pastoral Care Minister

    [email protected] ____________________________________________________________________________

    SPRING PLANT SALE—IT’S ON!

    This year’s event is off to a good start! There are half-flat and full-flat tray packs of

    several favorite annuals (all one variety) as well as a tray annual sampler and tray or-

    ganic veggie sampler. There are several assorted samplers of 4” pots in half–flats of 8

    plants and full-flats of 16 plants, including organic herbs, veggies, perennials and

    specialty annuals. Zonal geraniums in 4” pots are available in five colors! Finally,

    there are some awesome planters and hanging baskets.

    Last day to order is Easter Sunday, April 16th. The plants will be available for pick

    up on Saturday, May 13th from 10:30am—2:30pm, and on Sunday, May 14th after

    the 8:00am and 10:00 services.

  • PAGE 10 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    Sunday Servers Training

    April 29 Saturday 9:00 to 11:00 AM

    Training for ushers, Lectors and Eucharistic

    Ministers will be offered on Saturday April 1

    9:00 AM Usher Training

    9:30 AM Lector Training

    10:30 AM Eucharistic Minister Training

    If you are part of any of these groups which serve on Sunday’s

    PLEASE plan to attend.

    This training is important for all those serving, even if you

    have been involved for many years There will be written guidelines for each of these

    ministries But it is very helpful if all can attend.

    If you are wanting to serve in any of these

    ministry and are not doing so now

    please join this training time and welcome

    John Goddard

    Interim Rector

    _______________________________________________________

    Rahab’s Sisters Thank You

    On behalf of everyone at Rahab’s Sisters, we

    want to thank you for your generous gift of

    soap, hair products, lotion and toothbrushes for

    our guests. While, according to the IRS, you

    will not be allowed to declare the value of your

    donation from our acknowledgment, but we

    likely would have had to expend approximately

    $36 for what you gave as an in-kind contribution.

    The mission of Rahab’s Sisters is to offer radical hospitality to

    vulnerable and exploited women in the Portland metro area,

    especially those who are impacted by the sex industry, substance

    abuse, domestic violence and homelessness. Your kind support,

    combined with the heartfelt help of others, enables us to continue to

    provide a safe, warm and caring environment to our sisters.

    Something’s Brewing for

    Coffee Hour!

    There’s a new look coming

    soon for Coffee Hour!

    Keep your eyes and ears open!

    April 23rd is the date we’ll

    reveal our new look.

    Plan on joining us for the

    23rd to see what’s happened.

    We look forward to this time

    of fellowship.

    From your Ministry Team

  • VOLUME 18, ISSUE 4 APRIL 2017 PAGE 11

    Compassion Corner

    Welcome to Compassion Corner; this edition refers to Step Four of the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anony-

    mous. This series of articles is intended to enlighten and inform St. John's parishioners in regards to "How it

    Works." “It” being the 12 step program and its relevance to our Christian Way (of life).

    Step Four: “We made a searching and fearless moral inventory”

    “Step Four is a fact-finding and fact-facing process. We are searching for "causes and conditions." We want

    to uncover the truth about ourselves. We want to discover the attitudes, thoughts, beliefs, fears, actions, behav-

    iors, and the behavior patterns - that have been blocking us, causing us problems and causing our failure.” ~

    Quote from Step12.com

    Wow, are you as impressed with this step as I am? I am here to tell you that this is, probably, the most

    difficult step for anyone “in recovery” to take. The next step (step five) is to tell someone; that might be more dif-

    ficult? Never-the-less, to take our own inventory requires honesty and courage. As a counselor, I have discovered

    that most people find the process of self inspection to be intimidating.

    Why is the journey inwards so scary? What are we trying to avoid or ignore? I heard a slogan recently:

    “What is in the way is the way.” This suggests that by facing our fears and listing the “causes and conditions” of

    our brokenness, we become well or healed if you will. Therefore using the method previously described; we un-

    pack this step a) “We made a searching…” And b) …and fearless moral inventory.”

    Searching in this context is like Googling yet more specifically. When we Google a topic, we get lots of

    useless information. Searching is to bring about not only the not-so-good stuff, but the good stuff too! Again, we

    have to look inwards and mindfulness helps us do this non-judgmentally. The fearless moral inventory is the

    good, the bad and the ugly. Courage and prayer make this possible. Cour (latin definition) means heart.

    Therefore, with our whole heart, and with God’s help, we search our character. In a way, we begin

    our worship with this intent; to admit our wrongs and hope to do better. With this self knowledge we can begin

    the renewal process. Confession is the next step (5) this step (4) is about “taking stock.” We actually make a list

    and write these issues down. The value in this is to become aware, literally, of our shame and guilt. By doing so

    we can heal the not-good-enough message we carry inside of ourselves. The goal of the fourth step is to identify

    and prepare ourselves for the removal of our most glaring defects.

    Lastly, if this seems too difficult you are not alone, only half of the recovering people I know have

    done this step. Most 12 step members do not get past the third step. It takes motivation and support (guidance)

    to complete step four. With the help of a mentor who has worked all of the steps, you can heal the shame that

    binds you to old beliefs. Step four is a practical way to clear the wreckage of our past.

    Peace and Grace,

    Drew

  • PAGE 12 ST. JOHN’S REVELATION

    TIME DATED MATERIAL

    2036 SE Jefferson Street

    Milwaukie, OR 97222

    Phone: 503-653-5880

    Email: [email protected]

    www.stjohnsmilwaukie.org

    Check us out on Facebook

    Our Mission:

    St. John the Evangelist is an Episcopal faith

    community continuing the ministry of Jesus

    Christ through invitation, affirmation,

    worship, and service.

    At St. John’s we welcome all of God’s

    children regardless of age, ethnicity, gender,

    sexual orientation, or economic

    circumstances.

    Parish Office Hours

    Tuesday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

    Worship Schedule

    Sunday

    8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

    9:00 a.m. Adult Education

    10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

    Tuesday

    Second Tuesday of the month:

    11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist at

    Willamette View

    Wednesday

    10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and study

    Our Newsletter is now sent electronically and is

    online

    The newsletter is sent the first of every month. If you need a

    hard copy because you don’t have email/online access, please

    let the church office know. We are saving money and trees by

    moving to an electronic format. Thank you!