the parish magazine for the parishes of st catherine and...
TRANSCRIPT
APRIL 2017
The Parish Magazine for the parishes of
St Catherine and Holy Trinity Ventnor and St Boniface Bonchurch
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Sunday Services Please see inside Link for details of Sunday Services
Midweek Services St Catherine’s - Wednesday - 10.30am Holy Communion
Holy Trinity - Thursday - 10.00am Holy Communion (BCP)
The Ministry Team
Rev’d Hugh Wright 01983 853729
Email: [email protected]
Morning Prayer Tuesday - Bonchurch Old Church - 8am
Wednesday - St Catherine's Church and Thursday Holy Trinity Church - 9am
Friday - Bonchurch Parish Church - 8.30am
All Welcome
Ventnor & Bonchurch Parish website address
www.ventnorcofe2.btck.co.uk Email: [email protected]
Churchwardens
St Catherine’s John Holder 8525755852575
Steve Northern 856953
Holy Trinity Jo Nicholson
Tony Morrish 840570
St Boniface Jonny Fitzgerald Bond 854824
Lyn Ridler-Lee 404508
Readers
Gill Chaloner Reader 854659
Hilary Davis Reader 855797
Jenny Hopkins Holder Reader 852575
Gill Smith ` Reader 856134 David Tamcken Reader 506693
Lay Pastoral Assistants
Mary Bell
Jo Nicholson
Student Youth Worker
Hannah Fenton
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Dear Friends,
What is it to follow in the steps of Jesus?
Last month, Mick and Nava Young and I joined a pilgrimage to the Holy Land
led by the Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight. (You can read their account
elsewhere in ‘The Link’). It was a wonderful experience to walk the way
Jesus had trod in the last week of his life in Jerusalem from the Mount of
Olives through to the site of his death and resurrection inside the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre. We also visited the Garden of Gethsemane where Jesus
prayed to his Father to ‘take this cup (of suffering) away from me’ under an
olive tree that was 2000 years old. WE also visited the High Priest’s house
where Peter denied Jesus and saw the dungeon where Jesus himself was
imprisoned prior to his trial.
This was moving but it didn’t bring me close to the suffering and risen Lord
as much as other things we saw. We spent one morning at Yad Vashem
Holocaust Memorial museum where the story of the massacre of 6 million Jews at the hands of the Nazis was graphically told and where the names of
all the dead children are recited in a continuous loop. (It takes 3 years to get
through them). Later that afternoon we gathered to pray at the Western
Wall with Jews who may not have been born if Hitler had completed his task.
On the same day we also visited the Arab West Bank and the town of
Bethany, where Jesus often stayed with Mary and Martha, and where he
raised their brother Lazarus from the dead. We combined this with a visit to
a school for orphaned and abandoned boys, bringing new life to them
through the inspirational leadership of their Head teacher and love of the
staff.
Both these experiences spoke to me of the real meaning of Easter which is
about new emerging from the tragedy of suffering. That is what we will
celebrate this month as we celebrate the death and resurrection of Jesus. Yet
it is something we can also experience every day in our own lives.
In the Jerusalem Garden Tomb, an alternative and simpler site of the
Resurrection to that found in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, there is a
sign that ready that reads ‘He is not here; for he is risen.’ As Christians, it’s
good to visit Israel/Palestine to see the sites but we do not need to. For
every day Jesus suffers in this terrible world in which we live; sometimes we
also witness a resurrection. Let us not just come to church this Easter, but
also keep our eyes open for Easter in the world,
A Happy Easter to you all.
Your good friend and Vicar.
HW
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There will be an illustrated talk on Friday 7th April at
7.30pm at St Catherine’s Church on my, Mick and
Nava’s trip to the Holy Land? It will be illustrated by
pictures, some sound and a few artefacts.
All are welcome, some refreshments will be provided.
Entrance is free, but retiring collection will be taken
for the Jeel-Al Amal home in Bethany.
Hugh
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HOLY LAND MARCH 2017
38 of us, led by our Archdeacon, Peter Sutton, ably assisted by Veronica
Brown and Jane Isaac, travelled from the island for a seven day pilgrimage
to the Holy Land. The assembled company ranged in age from 31 to 91 and included several from the North island and also our very own vicar,
Hugh.
It was a pilgrimage, not a holiday. We had a very full programme every day
starting at 8.00 am(!).We covered many sites significant to our Lord Jesus'
birth, ministry, death and resurrection; many churches and associated
ruins. Amongst the biblical site visits was also a visit to Yad Vashem, the
holocaust remembrance centre, and a boys' orphanage supported by
McCabe, the tour organisers.
We were based in Jerusalem for four nights, facing the city walls, and for
three nights on the shore of Lake Galilee at Tiberias.
So much for the bare facts. What was it like? What did we learn? How do
we feel now on return? I can only speak for myself, but it was truly a
fantastic experience. Seeing for myself the places and environment where
Jesus lived and walked helps make faith come alive. A group baptism we
witnessed in the Jordan was particularly moving and uplifting for me: such a
joyous occasion. Our guide was extremely knowledgeable and provided a
lot of background information I hadn't hitherto known. Added to all this
were the perfectly positioned hotels and superb food throughout the
week, adding to our waistlines.
Now we're back home and life goes on as normal, but the memories re-
main and the Holy Land experience lives on in my heart.....
Mick and Nava Young
McCabe Pilgrims’ Progress
Tune: Summer Holiday (Cliff Richard)
We’re all going on a trip to the Holy Land,
from the Isle of Wight and mainland too,
on a pilgrimage that’s crawling with reverends,
Peter, Jane and Veronica too,
with Amanda and Hugh.
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Women’s world day of prayer
We’re going to a land that’s sacred
for Christian, Muslim, and for Jew;
we’re read about it in the Bible,
now let’s see if it’s true!
We’ve now had the joy of seeing the Holy Land,
not for superstition, or a spree,
but to walk the paths that Jesus had travelled on,
and pray the nations will soon be free,
as God meant them to be.
Alison Blenkinsop 14 March 2017
The Women's world day of prayer was held at St Boniface Church,
Bonchurch on the 3rd March. It was well attended by representatives
from all the churches in Ventnor.
The service was part of a world wide wave of prayer written by the
women of the Philippines. The service booklet had a thought provoking
cover illustrating the theme ‘Am I being unfair to you?’ and was full of
interesting information about the Philippines.
The theme was based on the Gospel reading Matthew 20:1-16.
On the altar we had a Philippine flag, some examples of Philippine
handicraft work, scales of justice, alongside the cross, candle and open
bible.
During the service symbols representing the three groups of Islands and a
platter of Philippine produce, dry fish, rice and fruits were brought
forward. Small bags of rice were distributed during the service.
We heard about the difficulties faced by women living and working on this group of islands.
We also heard about natural disasters that have occurred there, as this
service was being prepared Typhoon Haiyan struck and caused much
destruction.
The service ended with all present joining hands in a circle, and was
followed by refreshments.
Many thanks to all who helped to make it a successful event.
Gill Smith
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St Catherine’S ChurCh
Annual Parochial Church Meeting 2017
It will April when you read this, and Lent and Easter will have come and
gone. LyCIG may have helped as many as went to the groups to
rediscover their Christian faith and their place before God, and in their
church fellowships. One hopes. In that, we, at St Catherine’s will have our
APCM at the end of April, a time and opportunity for the church
fellowship to appraise the temporal and, hopefully, spiritual temperature of
the fellowship and ourselves. St. Boniface and Holy Trinity will have theirs
before we have ours, and the outcomes will be as particular to them as
ours will be to us. But only if people determine to attend. I realise the
time of year, and actual time of the meeting, may dissuade many to come,
but it is important for as many as possible to attend because you have a
say in how the church is run, and who will represent you on the PCC and
as Churchwardens, via a vote. If you miss out, then, frankly, you will have
to put up, and persevere, with what and whomever is voted in. All of this
may, or not, be God’s will for us, corporately, but, as the Apostles sought
His will through prayer and lottery in Acts, so must we. Your votes count,
but only if you are in attendance. If you feel that you cannot go because of
transport issues, then maybe someone could help with the offer of a lift,
there and back.
That also goes for Bible Study groups. If you enjoyed the LyCIG groups,
why not continue in such a group, to expand your knowledge and
continue growing in your faith, all of which will benefit the fellowship? Because while church attendance is good, and to listen to a sermon in the
service is also good, it is in the groups where you have the opportunity to
explore further and grow, no matter what you know of the Bible, or not,
and your faith, whatever the level of your Christian growth - none of us
know it all, and the Bible is a Living Document, so we need one another to
help us understand better, allowing the Holy Spirit to affect growth – and
change – in us. Don’t miss out, all the details of Bible Study groups are in
the Sunday Notes, or even start a new one!
Chris Maguire
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St Catherine's Church. Dates for your diary.
APRIL
Wednesday 5th - 2pm: Afternoon concert by Fran
Friday 7th - 7.30pm: Holy Land Slide Show by Hugh
Sunday 23rd: 3pmCommemorative Ceremony.
Thursday 27th - 7.30pm:
Annual Parochial Church Meeting
MAY
Wednesday 3rd - 2pm: Afternoon concert by Fran
Thursday 4th - Council Elections
Saturday 6th - 7pm: Orpheus Singers Choral Concert
Sunday 7th - 3pm:
The Halsey Family and Friends Concert
Sunday 14th - 2.30pm: Isle of Wight Youth Concert Band
Wednesday 17th - 1pm: Christian Aid Soup Lunch
Monday 29th @ 6.30pm:
Chiltern Music Academy Concert
Messy Church
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HOLY TRINITY NEWS
At the end of February Holy Trinity hosted a successful concert by the Isle of
Wight Concert Band which was entitled ‘An English Programme’.
Unfortunately I could not attend and I hope that they will be able to make a
return visit sometime.
By the time you read this, we will have held our next event - the famous ‘Beetle
Drive’. For some reason this is eagerly anticipated by other members of the
congregation as it apparently brings out the worst in me, to everyone’s
amusement! I hope to be there this year (I had to miss last year’s event, much
to everybody’s disappointment) so no doubt I will have disgraced myself yet
again. But what is the point of a competition without competitive spirit I ask
myself? Anyway, there will have been no fighting over the refreshments I’m
sure, which will have been distributed in a suitably respectable fashion and
enjoyed by all.
Our Ash Wednesday service gave us plenty to think about in terms of our
behaviour, whether we decided to give something up for Lent, or alternatively
to take something on. I must say that I was more attracted to undertaking a
self-improving activity, especially having been on the recent course at Holy
Trinity on developing our spirituality (‘The Way’). I realised that I needed to
become more familiar with the Bible and so I have made a commitment to read
a Psalm every day during Lent. I hope this will help me to establish a continuing
reading habit, and also focus my prayers. There is plenty to pray about at the
moment; one only has to watch the news every day. Sometimes it can fill you
with despair, and a feeling of complete helplessness. It may seem that there is
nothing that you can do to help improve the situations so many people find
themselves in, perhaps through no fault of their own, apart from being in the
wrong place at the wrong time.
But praying, both individually and collectively, can help to spread a message of
hope, and hymns can play a part in lifting spirits too. One hymn that we have
already sung twice during this Lenten period is ‘O Jesus I have promised’, and it
makes a good re-affirmation prayer too. It is also one of those hymns which
can be sung to a variety of different tunes which means that it bears repetition
without losing its impact.
The words were written by John Ernest Bode, an Anglican priest, in the 1860s.
He wrote them for the occasion of the confirmation of his three children and it
is still commonly sung at confirmation services. Although the original hymn
apparently had six verses, in the New English Hymnal there are only four
verses, and in my copy of Hymns Ancient and Modern there are five. Quite
what tune was used originally I do not know, but nowadays there are at least
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Christian Aid Week 14‑20 May
St Catherine's Church will be hosting a SUPER SOUP LUNCH
on Wednesday 17th MAY at 1pm in the HUB. Please come along
and please give generously to the work of
Christian Aid this year.
Thank you. Roger Glover.
four tunes which are used regularly, demonstrating its popularity and continuing
inspiration.
In 1881 a tune was written by Arthur H Mann, called Angel’s Story, but this is a
completely unfamiliar tune to me. One popular tune is called Day of Rest,
composed by James William Elliott and originally written to accompany a hymn
of the same name written by Christopher Wordsworth in 1862. Two other
tunes commonly set for these words are Thornbury (written by Basil Harwood
in 1898) and Wolvercote ( written in 1910 by William H Ferguson) but I have
also sung this hymn to a far jazzier tune called Hatherop Castle, written in the
1960s. I can’t say I found this particularly suitable for such profound words, and
in researching this month’s piece I found a suggestion for a very different tune
(Erfreut Euch) written in the 1600s and which the writer considered to be much
more fitting for these words. I have unfortunately not been able to trace this
German tune so I can’t comment. I think my preferred tune is Day of Rest,
which is not in the New English Hymnal, but it is in my old favourite, Hymns
Ancient and Modern.
But whichever tune is used, each verse makes a prayer in itself. Since Hugh
encouraged us in a recent sermon to find our own wilderness and to take time
to listen to God, I particularly like the verse reproduced below. I hope it
inspires you to take another look at this well known hymn and perhaps view it
afresh.
O let me hear Thee speaking in accents clear and still,
Above the storms of passion, The murmurs of self-will;
O speak to reassure me, to hasten or control;
O speak, and make me listen, Thou Guardian of my soul.
Helen
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VERY USEFUL INFORMATION.
Many years ago, Sister Kathleen SSM taught me a great deal about religious
services including valuable tips on nativity plays and tableau. To start, she
reminded me that the greatest miracle is the birth of a new Baby, therefore when
arranging a nativity tableau it is important to show the characters in the most
natural way: That is to say that baby Jesus should be a real, live baby, it was
difficult and considered unwise to expect a newborn to fill the role of Jesus, and so
a slightly older baby was chosen, his natural parents were offered the part of Mary
and Joseph.
If the child cried or became distressed, then so be it. The parents could deal with
the situation immediately at their discretion. Perhaps he would require a feed or
even changing. However, babies are babies and on some occasions he would vent
his disapproval, any delays could be filled by the singing of a suitable hymn.
Wardrobe was another important factor: suitable clothing throughout the play
was important to give the correct atmosphere of the time. The story should be
told in an authentic and sympathetic manner. Music was chosen in a very sensitive
way to complement the aura of this extremely beautiful occasion. We should all
live our role and play our part with great reverence. When the three kings or
wise men entered it was quite spectacular, they were dressed in all their finery in
their flowing, colourful robes, each with A long train held by their pages. They
processed slowly, one by one, the full length of the aisle to the music of: "We
three kings," to kneel before Jesus to present Him with Gold, Frankincense and
Myrrh.
I often wondered what that dear child thought of it all. His expression spoke
Volumes, not being able to understand what was really going on, or perhaps He
understood more than we anticipated.
Our nativity plays usually took about an hour to perform, they always took Place
in a church, St Alban's was a great favourite, we did perform at Holy Trinity and
at St Catherine's very successfully. The staff and children loved the
plays; there was always a waiting list to take Part. We also required a new baby
accompanied by his parents every year. The cast was considerable consisting of
shepherds, Angels, Wise men along with their pages and other servants, the Inn
keeper, Narrator and the Choir and then there were a wonderful team constantly
working in the background.
Animals were included when possible. Sister Kathleen would be there to supervise
and criticise when necessary.
One very important hymn which I always recall at nativity was: "Jesus good Above
all other, gentle child of gentle mother." ........A favourite indeed.
Ted.
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St Boniface and Bonchurch
Tuesday April 4th Coffee Morning 10am – noon
Saturday April 8th Easter Fair 10am-noon
Tuesday April 18th Sewing Bee 2-4pm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tuesday May 2nd Coffee Morning 10am – noon.
Tuesday May 16th Sewing Bee 2-4pm
If you were looking for the wow factor last month you only needed to go
as far as the Daffodil Festival held in Bonchurch Parish Church. Every nook
and cranny was filled with daffs and it looked stunning.
One of the perks of organising events is that you arrive first and have a few
moments on your own. As I opened the doors, first of the porch and then
of the main church, I was assailed by a heady perfume of spring flowers in
“The Bonchurch Garden” and then of daffodils in the main church. This of
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course was before the aroma of coffee and the hot cross buns that
Sandra Gonzalez served in the morning, wafted round the church!
The inspiration of the titles came from the fertile imagination of Wendy
Penney, an erstwhile doyenne of Ventnor Flower Club, as did the idea of
a Daffodil quiz. Even those adept at cryptic cross words found this
taxing!
We are indebted to the Ventnor Flower Club for their support and for
the members who did the arrangements. (They always welcome new
members.) Eileen Kay appropriated the right to arrange on the font
some time ago and who are we to argue and why would we? The results
are amazing. We are also grateful to Michael Matthews whose
professional expertise and support is invaluable to us. His arrangement
in the porch really set the mood for the festival. Once again Sandra
Gonzales and her helpers were a great help in the catering department. Last, but not least thank you all for coming. We hope we will see you at
our Easter Fair on Saturday April 8th from 10 – 12noon.
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Messy Church
April 29th 3pm - 5pm
St Francis School - Upper Ventnor
“Come and share a meal with us”
Children must be accompanied by a
parent/guardian or carer. Do please tell
any families you know about this event.
Next meetings
May 27th
Open Door Speakers for April 2017
– Open Door Meeting every Thursday at 12 Noon
6th April Bishop Christopher (Communion)
13th April Charles J Andrew
20th April Alistair Wells
27th April Dennis Lloyd
A light lunch is served after the service
Activities @ The Priory
Poetry, Past & Present with Anne Linington – Friday 7th April 10.30 – 11.45 a.m.
Creative Writing with Lynn New – Wednesday 12th April (TBC) 10.00 – 1.00 p.m.
Knit & Natter, Crochet & Sewing Group with Clare Goddard
– Monday 24th April - 12 Noon – 3.00 p.m.
Music and Melodies with June Cox – Monday 24th April 2.00pm – 3.30 p.m.
All enquiries to Carisbrooke Priory Trust Phone: 01983 523354
Prayer Ministry available by arrangement –
Please ring 01983 523354 for appointment
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.carisbrookepriory.org.uk
Carisbrooke Priory
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THE CHERUB.
Come sing with joy today my friends, sing in great accord,
It is April, spring is here, sing and praise our gracious Lord.
All things bright and beautiful, A very happy hymn,
Explaining all God's gifts to us, yes, let God hear us sing.
Sing in congregation, sing out from the choir,
Sing at Holy Trinity, I sing atop the spire.
Sing out all St Boniface, your voices are so great,
I love your organ music to add that extra weight
Whilst sitting on the weather vane at the top of trinity's spire,
I could hear the mighty organ and the singing of the choir.
High up, and oh so peaceful in that lovely atmosphere
It made me feel that heaven was so very , very near.
Suddenly all was shattered as the vane gave quite a lurch,
A crow had landed clumsily and used it as a perch,
He looked at me quite cheekily with large , black beady eyes
and then he said quite clearly " What a nice surprise"!
When you are a cherub you just accept these things,
The fear of falling off a spire means nothing.....I have wings.
Clumsy crows are natural as they flap across the sky,
Unlike swifts and swallows who are neater as they fly.
I like to soar gently to enjoy the countryside,
All this beauty is of God, there is no need to hide.
Even clumsy, talking crows are all God's gifts. You see,
I love my God with all my heart, He is so good to me.
With love from Cherub Billy.
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Thanks to Mike Wood for our weather information.
VENTNOR WEATHER
The HUB Coffee Shop
10.30am - 12.30pm Monday - Saturday
St Catherine’s Church
Easter cards and eggs available now
Weather for February
Rain fall of 68.1mm (2.68ins) was 118% of the average of 57.60mm
(2.27ins). Rain fell on 13 days. The wettest day was the 26th with 23.7mm
(0.93ins).
The mean temperature of 7.2C was much warmer than the average of
6.0C. The warmest day was the 20th with 12.4C, coldest night the 11th
0.3C.
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Restarting after Easter
Monday Evening 7.45pm - Jenny Holder 852575
Wednesday Evening 8.00pm - At Mick and Nava
Young’s St Andrews, Belgrave Road. 852680
Thursday Afternoon 4.pm 28 North Street.
Hilary Davis 855797
Don’t forget to pick up your free
copy of The Pompey Chimes
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St Catherine’s Church 1st Wednesday of the month
Piano/Organ - Afternoon Recital 2pm
(Fran and Richard)
Tickets available on the door
PASSIONTIDE & EASTER
SUNDAY 2nd APRIL. 9.30am Solemn Sung Mass for PASSION SUNDAY
Choral Music includes AVE VERUM by W.A. Mozart.
WEDNESDAY 5th, APRIL. 9.30am. Stations of the Cross & HOLY COM-
MUNION (said). Traditional Rite.
PALM SUNDAY 9th April 9.30am. Solemn Sung Mass preceeded by the
Procession.
MAUNDY THURSDAY.13th April. 6pm. Holy EUCHARIST & Ceremonies
GOOD FRIDAY, 14th April. 9.30am STATIONS of the CROSS
12 noon at ALL SAINTS, GODSHILL. The Good Friday Liturgy.
HOLY SATURDAY. EASTER EVE. 15th April 6pm Easter Vigil with
Exsultet. A non-Eucharistic Solemnity.
EASTER DAY, 16th April. 9.30am
Solemn Sung Mass of the Day with Procession & concluding with the
REGINA COELI.
WEDNESDAY of EASTER WEEK April 19th 9.30am.
HOLY COMMUNION (said) & Regina Coeli. Traditional Rite.
St Albans the Martyr Church
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Ventnor Townswomen's Guild
19th April at 2pm
Meetings held on the 3rd Wednesday of the Month
2.15pm - In the Common Room at Knights Court, Ventnor
VENTNOR WI meets on the 2nd Wednesday of the
month at St Margaret's Hall, Lowtherville Road.
All welcome. Phone Gill on 854470.
Ventnor Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild
Social Studies Group
Held in the Resident’s lounge at Byrnhill Grove, Park Avenue
2.15pm - 3rd April
“THE MISSING LINK”
Speaker - Ann Evans
For more information contact Mrs Barbara Joyner - 651577
£1 per meeting including refreshments
The Julian Group
Next meeting 2pm Friday 8th April Contact Hilary Davis - 855797.
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Maundy Thursday - 8.00pm St Catherine’s Church
Holy Communion with Tenebrae
Good Friday - Walk of Witness Starting at St Wilfred’s at 11.00am,
finishing at St Catherine’s Church
2.00 p.m. Liturgy of the Cross.
Holy Trinity Church.
2.00p.m. Good Friday Service.
St Catherine’s Church
Holy Saturday - 8.00pm St Boniface Church - Easter Liturgy
April 11th 7.00pm Holy Trinity Church
Stations of the Cross
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Bible Readings for APRIL
April 2nd The Fifth Sunday of Lent. Passion Sunday
Ezekiel 37:1-14
Romans 8:6-11
St John 11:1-45
April 9th Palm Sunday Liturgy of the Palms
St Matthew 21:1-11
Liturgy of the Passion
Isaiah 50:4-9a
Philippians 2:5-11
St Matthew 26:14-end of 27 or
St Matthew27:11-54
April 16th EASTER DAY
Acts 10:34-43
Colossians 3:1-4
St John 20:1-18
April 23rd The Second Sunday of Easter
Acts 2:14a, 22-32
1 Peter 1:3-9
St John 20:19-end
April 30th The Third Sunday of Easter
Acts 2:14a, 36-41
1 Peter 1:17-23
St Luke 24:13-35
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Worship for APRIL
April 2nd The Fifth Sunday of Lent, Passion Sunday
9.30a.m. Holy Communion, Holy Trinity Church
10.45a.m. Morning Worship, St Catherine’s Church
10.45a.m. Holy Communion, St Boniface Church, followed by A.P.C.M.
April 9th PALM SUNDAY
9.30a.m. Holy Communion, Holy Trinity Church
10.45a.m. Holy Communion, St Catherine’s Church
10.45a.m. Holy Communion, St Boniface Church
6.30p.m. Devotional Service, Holy Trinity Church
April 16th EASTER DAY
9.30a.m. Holy Communion, Holy Trinity Church
10.45a.m. Holy Communion, St Catherine’s Church
10.45a.m. Holy Communion, St Boniface Church
6.30p.m. Easter Praise, St Catherine’s Church
April 23rd The Second Sunday of Easter
JOINT SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION,
Holy Trinity Church 10.00a.m.
3.00p.m. British Legion World War 1 Service,
St Catherine’s Church
April 30th The Third Sunday of Easter
9.30a.m. Holy Communion, Holy Trinity Church, followed by A.P.C.M.
10.45 All Age Worship, St Catherine’s Church
10.45a.m. Morning Worship, St Boniface Church
Please note changes to usual pattern of services.
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Articles for the MAY Magazine should be handed in by APRIL 10th
please. You can hand it in at the Hub or email it to Joan Garlick
Hand written reports/articles are accepted if you do
not have access to a computer.
The production cost of The LINK
is subsidised by The HUB.
Please give it your support.
www.ventnorcofe2.btck.co.uk
FOR ALL BOOKINGS OF ST CATHERINE’S CHURCH
PLEASE CONTACT - CHRIS WATTS. ON: 01983 472399.
EMAIL: [email protected]