Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost 14 October 2018

Anglican Parish of Caloundra - Glasshouse Country

The Churches of: St Andrew’s, 46 Upper Gay Terrace, Caloundra, St Thomas’, 31 Bray Road, Mooloolah and

the Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Road, Beerwah

Welcome to worship. We hope your time here will be a blessing for you. We would like to give you information about the various ministries of the Parish:

please ask one of the Sidespersons for an information pack.

The Candle this week burns in memory of Margaret Bartlett, whose memorial service was held last week

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THE TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST

SUNDAYS AFTER PENTECOST Most of the Sundays between now and the end of the Church Year (celebrated with The Reign of Christ, this year on November 25) are known as the Sundays after Pentecost. They used to be known as Ordinary Sundays. However, our theologians have reminded us that no Sunday is ordinary because of the Resurrection. The Sundays therefore mark the number of weeks since the Holy Spirit was poured on the Church - sending them into mission (recorded in Acts 2:41 when over 3000 people became followers of Jesus). The Church uses a 3 year cycle, Years A, B and C, to ensure we read through the Gospels every three years. This year is Year B and we read from the Gospel of Mark (Year A reads through Matthew and Year C through Luke). On special days (including those leading up to and after Easter and some Saints Days) we read the Gospel of John. As we journey through Mark’s gospel we understand Jesus through Mark’s eyes. This is generally believed to be the first gospel written and contains “the facts” without the embellishment that the other gospels include (check out Mark 16, compared to Luke 24 and Matthew 28). Our liturgical colour, green, is a reminder that we are growing in God’s love and with the Spirit, just like nature grows around us showing the wide variety of ‘greens’ in the landscape. During this long season, various celebrations break into the ‘green’ as we commemorate saints and martyrs. PRAYER OF THE DAY Merciful God, in your Son you call not the righteous but sinners to repentance: draw us away from the easy road that leads to destruction, and guide us into paths that lead to life abundant, that in seeking your truth, and obeying your will, we may know the joy of being a disciple of Jesus our Saviour; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen. FIRST READING Job 23: 1–9, 16–17

A reading from the book of Job Job answered his companions: ‘Today also my complaint is bitter; his hand is heavy despite my groaning. Oh, that I knew where I might find him, that I might come even to his dwelling! I would lay my case before him, and fill my mouth with arguments. I would learn what he would answer me, and understand what he would say to me. Would he contend with me in the greatness of his power? No; but he would give heed to me. There an upright person could reason with him, and I should be acquitted for ever by my judge. If I go forward, he is not there; or backward, I cannot perceive him; on the left he hides, and I cannot behold him; I turn to the right, but I cannot see him.

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God has made my heart faint; the Almighty has terrified me; If only I could vanish in darkness, and thick darkness would cover my face!’ Hear the word of the Lord. Thanks be to God. Commentary: The book of Job is a short story that explores the issue of innocent suffering in relation to the idea of a just and omnipotent God. It moves away from the idea that suffering was retribution from God for sin; and seeks other answers, although not wholly satisfactorily. Today’s passage comes after one friend Eliphaz has suggested that Job is suffering because he must have done something wrong. Job protests his innocence, struggling between faith and despair, and challenges God to justify himself. PSALM 22: 1-15 Response: God brings us to a place of peace. 1. My God, my God, why have you forsaken me: why are you so far from helping me and from the words of my groaning? 2. My God, I cry to you day by day, but you do not answer: and by night also I take no rest. 3. But you continue holy: you that are the praise of Israel……………………..…….. Response

4. In you our forbears trusted: they trusted, and you delivered them; 5. To you they cried and they were saved: they put their trust in you and were not confounded. 6. But as for me, I am a worm and no man: the scorn of all and despised by the people………………. Response

7. Those that see me laugh me to scorn: they shoot out their lips at me and wag their heads, saying, 8. ‘He trusted in the Lord - let him deliver him: let him deliver him, if he delights in him.’ 9. But you are he that took me out of the womb: that brought me to lie at peace on my mother’s breast……. Response

10. On you have I been cast since my birth: you are my God, even from my mother’s womb. 11. O go not from me, for trouble is hard at hand: and there is none to help. 12. Many oxen surround me: fat bulls of Bashan close me in on every side………. Response

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13. They gape wide their mouths at me: like lions that roar and rend. 14. I am poured out like water, and all my bones are out of joint: my heart within my breast is like melting wax. 15. My mouth is dried up like a potsherd: and my tongue clings to my gums.……………….….God brings us to a place of peace. SECOND READING Hebrews 4: 12–16

A reading from the letter to the Hebrews The word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing until it divides soul from spirit, joints from marrow; it is able to judge the thoughts and intentions of the heart. And before him no creature is hidden, but all are naked and laid bare to the eyes of the one to whom we must render an account. Since, then, we have a great high priest who has passed through the heavens, Jesus, the Son of God, let us hold fast to our confession. For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who in every respect has been tested as we are, yet without sin. Let us therefore approach the throne of grace with boldness, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help in time of need. Hear the word of the Lord. Thanks be to God. Commentary: In this passage the ‘word of God’ is not the Bible, (since that had not yet been put together) but rather the whole of the divine revelation: the Law given through Moses, the teachings of the prophets and the definitive revelation given in the Son. As the embodiment of the Word, Jesus has fulfilled all that the High Priest of the Temple symbolically enacted when, once a year, he ‘passed through’ the outer sanctuary and entered the Holy of Holies. Jesus has passed through the heavens to the very throne of God and made it possible for us to approach that ‘throne’ with confidence. GOSPEL Mark 10: 17–31 Gospel Acclamation Alleluia, alleluia! Happy the poor in spirit; the kingdom of heaven is theirs. Alleluia! The Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ according to Mark, chapter 10, beginning at the 17th verse. Glory to you Lord Jesus Christ.

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As Jesus was setting out on a journey, a man ran up and knelt before him, and asked him, ‘Good Teacher, what must I do to inherit eternal life?’ Jesus said to him, ‘Why do you call me good? No one is good but God alone. You know the commandments: “You shall not murder; You shall not commit adultery; You shall not steal; You shall not bear false witness; You shall not defraud; Honour your father and mother.”’ He said to Jesus, ‘Teacher, I have kept all these since my youth.’ Jesus, looking at him, loved him and said, ‘You lack one thing; go, sell what you own, and give the money to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; then come, follow me.’ When he heard this, he was shocked and went away grieving, for he had many possessions. Then Jesus looked around and said to his disciples, ‘How hard it will be for those who have wealth to enter the kingdom of God!’ And the disciples were perplexed at these words. But Jesus said to them again, ‘Children, how hard it is to enter the kingdom of God! It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God.’ They were greatly astounded and said to one another, ‘Then who can be saved?’ Jesus looked at them and said, ‘For mortals it is impossible, but not for God; for God all things are possible.’ Peter began to say to him, ‘Look, we have left everything and followed you.’ Jesus said, ‘Truly I tell you there is no one who has left house or brothers or sisters or mother or father or children or fields, for my sake and for the sake of the good news, who will not receive a hundredfold now in this age – houses, brothers and sisters, mothers and children, and fields – but with persecutions – and in the age to come eternal life. But many who are first will be last, and the last will be first.’ This is the Gospel of the Lord. Praise to you Lord Jesus Christ. Commentary: To be wealthy was a sign of God’s blessing, according to the normal Jewish view of Jesus’ day. (This principle is embodied in the story of Job.) The obverse of this was that the poor were not blessed, although claims were made that there could be other evidence of God’s blessing in their lives, which compensated for their lack of wealth and privilege. Jesus strongly endorses this view, going so far as to say elsewhere ‘blessed are the poor’. The man who had many possessions was challenged to commit himself fully to discipleship in the Kingdom of God no matter what the cost might be. Sentence There is no one who has left house or brothers or sisters or mother or father or children or fields, for Jesus’ sake, who will not receive a hundredfold now in this age, with persecutions, and in the age to come eternal life.

Mark 10: 29-30

Copyright: Scripture quotations are from the New Revised Standard Version BIBLE, copyright ©1989 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA. Used by permission. Liturgical resources are derived from “A Prayer Book for Australia” which is copyright ©1995, The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation, and published under the imprint Broughton Books. Used by permission. Commentaries by the Right Revd Dr Jonathan Holland and the Ven Julie Worrall.

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Julie’s Jottings A few people have asked me why we need another three sessions of Mission Planning? The first of our sessions had a focus on the stage we have reached in our understanding of Mission and Church Growth. From these sessions, we have now identified some key themes which we want to explore further as we seek to make some definite plans for the future:

• How and when to invite people;

• How we can journey with people;

• How we can make worship appealing. The next session which will be at St Andrew’s next Sunday, 21 October and at Mary MacKillop on 4 November, will give us the chance to think through our own faith journey and to think of different ways we can invite other people to connect with our Church Family. With the best intentions in the world, we often invite people to events that don’t really connect with them. This session will give us some time to explore, using our own stories, how and when we can invite others.

An aside…. please remember to keep updating the lists in the hall at St Andrew’s and at Mary MacKillop and St Thomas’ with the types of events you feel your friends and family might like to attend in 2019.

The second session (St Andrew’s on 28 October; Mary MacKillop on 11 November) is a focus on our faith journey and how we have explored and continue to explore and deepen our own faith. This leads us into thinking about the kinds of ‘systems’ and ministries that our parish can or could have in the future to help others explore and deepen their own faith. We will consider the kinds of functions that helped us deepen our faith, especially when we were new to church (or what might have helped us) and how some of these functions - like a companion or a small group - can be offered to those who want to know more about Spirituality, especially Christian Spirituality.

The final session (St Andrew’s on 4 November; Mary MacKillop on 18 November) will be a little more challenging for us as clergy, but it will be a chance for you to offer feedback about what you like, and don’t like, in worship! Worship is for all of us and is often referred to as the ’work of the people’ even though much of our Anglican way of doing things can appear to be “Priest Centred”. So our final session will step us through the worship that we currently have and get us thinking about what might be essentially Anglican, what might be a tradition here that we like but don’t understand, and then what might be helpful to the new person who walks off the street into church worship. I suggest it might be challenging because some of the questions in the session focus on the length of sermons and the tone of voice used in the service - which can be a little scary for those of us who do have to do this on a regular basis… but there are also some questions around how we could offer welcome, hospitality, music, and so much more in our worship.

I am sure that just like the last sessions, these next three sessions will be informative and interesting and that, while they will test our brain power early on Sunday mornings, they will be fruitful discussions for our parish future. I encourage everyone to come along and have their say!

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PRIESTLY ORDINATION OF TIMOTHY NICHOLSON: Last Sunday it was a great delight to be able to announce that Timothy will be ordained Priest at St John’s Cathedral on Saturday 1 December at 10am. We anticipate a lot of parishioners will want to attend Timothy’s Ordination and we will be arranging a bus for those who would like to attend. More details will be available in coming weeks. If you would like to contribute to a gift for Timothy, please include your gift in a marked envelope and place it in the offertory plate over the coming weeks. Following ordination, Timothy will continue as Assistant Priest in our Parish. This is a wonderful opportunity for our Parish. Parish Council and I believe there are some good opportunities for Timothy to help us further our mission and ministry. We know that this will continue to stretch us financially but we see wonderful opportunities for the future. Timothy’s first Eucharist as Priest will be on Sunday 2 December and further details will be available in coming weeks. We will have a Parish celebration on that Sunday, with brunch or lunch at St Andrew’s. Timothy will then preside for the first time at St Thomas’ on Wednesday 5 December and then at Mary MacKillop on Sunday 9 December. Please pray for Timothy and June and their wider family. It is a true delight to be able to continue to journey with them. I ask you to pray for our parish as we take this next step and continue to stretch out in faith.

I ask you to continue to pray for our Ordination Student in Formation, Aaron Coates, as he awaits the news of a potential full time appointment in a parish commencing later this year, with the hope of ordination to the Diaconate in mid 2019.

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CHARITY OF THE MONTH: The Charity of the Month for OCTOBER is Angel Flight. Donations should be put in an envelope marked “October - Charity of the Month” and placed in the offertory plate. ST ANDREW’S VOLUNTEER ROSTERS: If you are a volunteer for any ministries at the Sunday services and will be unavailable at any time during November and December, would you please list this information on the sheets provided on the back table of the church. Information is needed by Friday 19 October to enable collation, typing and distribution to take place before the end of October. Thank you, Lorraine and Judy. ANGLICAN FRENDZ—ST ANDREW’S: Cocktails & Canapes, Friday 19 October 2018 from 5.30pm, at the home of Sue & Clarry White. Please bring a plate of canapes or nibblies—sweet or savoury. Speak to Sue White if you require more information. THE CANTICUM CHAMBER CHOIR presents “FIRE & FANTASY”: Saturday 27 October 2018 at 3pm—St Andrew’s Anglican Church. Music of passion and fancy in a varied programme—with acclaimed guitarist Karin Schaupp. Tickets now available: visit the Parish website (www.cgca.com.au); go direct to the online link at Trybooking (https://www.trybooking.com/YCVN); or phone the Parish Office.

Parish Notices and Events

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LECTIONARIES FOR 2019: New lectionaries will soon be available from the Parish Office. If you would like a lectionary for the 2019 church year, please place $11 in an envelope marked with your name and “Lectionary”, and put in the offertory plate.

ALL SOULS’ DAY—2 November: The Church has a lovely tradition of remembering, on All Souls’ Day, the names of all those who have died (in keeping with All Saints’ Day the day before ie 1 November). On All Souls’ Day there will be a Eucharist at 7.00pm at St Andrew’s and we will light candles for those we wish to remember who have died - not just this year but in any year. If you would like an invitation sent to someone, please let Heather or Wendy know. (If you cannot attend the liturgy but would like someone remembered, please include their name on the list at the back of each Church before Sunday 28 October.

NEW ON THE WEBSITE (www.cgca.com.au) We have added, on the website home page, the parish’s prayer focus for every day, a link to the following Sunday’s gospel and commentary, and now also a feed from our Facebook page. If you have any other ideas, or other feedback about our website, then please let Timothy Nicholson know. PRAYER LISTS at Mary MacKillop and St Andrew’s: Following the existing practice at Mary MacKillop, there is now a book at both centres for people to add details of those you would like added to or removed from our parish prayer list. You can of course also contact the Parish Office with details. Please Note: before names can be added to the book, please have the person’s permission (or that of a relative.)

OTHER NOTICES: SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE: Anglicare North Coast Community Aged and Disability Care and St John the Baptist Anglican Church will jointly hold a Service of Remembrance on Thursday 25 October, 10am, at St John the Baptist Anglican Church, 174-176 Currie Street, Nambour. This service will provide an opportunity to give thanks for the lives of loved ones, and light a candle in their memory. Morning Tea will be served afterwards. If you would like to attend please RSVP for catering purposes by 11 October, by phoning 1300 610 610 or email SunshineCoast@anglicaresq.org.au NUNGALINYA COLLEGE, DARWIN: Support the work of the college at St Matthew’s Anglican Church, cnr Logan & Swain Road, Holland Park at either the Inaugural Fundraising Dinner Saturday 27 October, 5.30-9.30pm, $30/person (RSVP by 18 October to Randal Dennings- randaldennings@gmail.com; 0408 878 711); or Celebration Service Sunday 28 October, 9am.

A huge THANK YOU to all the willing Music Festival car park volunteers. The effort made by those volunteers on Friday and Saturday was superb and they dealt so well with the frustration of no customers! Unfortunately, there was so much free parking that only one person chose the paid option. A special thanks to Revd Timothy and June for persisting against all odds and creating signs and systems and doing 100% to make it work. Thank you!

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Charity of the Month—October Angel Flight

Angel Flight is a charity that coordinates non-emergency flights to help country people trying to deal with the triple trouble of bad health, poor finances and daunting distance. All flights are free and may involve patients travelling to medical facilities anywhere in Australia. Angel Flight pilots do not carry aeromedical staff or medical equipment so do not act as an alternative to the Royal Flying Doctor Service or Air Ambulance in that capacity. With its current resources Angel Flight can coordinate up to twenty flights per day together with complementary ground transport from and to airports. They also transport blood, blood products and medical drugs.

Established in April 2003, Angel Flight Australia is the initiative of Bill Bristow AM, an experienced businessman and pilot, and proud winner of the 2005 Queensland Australian of the Year Award.

Flights are conducted by volunteer pilots in their own aircraft. Angel Volunteer pilots come from all walks of life and donate their time, their skills and most of their aircraft costs for each flight. However donations are needed to cover the following:

• Fuel used in the conduct of Angel Flight missions

• Discounted commercial flights when poor weather prevents light aircraft from flying

• The Angel Flight Support Centre that runs on a very small infrastructure, with four mission coordinators and three administrators as full time paid staff.

For more info on Angel Flight, see https://www.angelflight.org.au

Parish Polo Shirts now available! $22 each.

Please put money in an envelope with your size (S-7XL men’s, 6-26 women’s) in the collection plate or hand in to the office. The Office has a sizing chart if that helps

you find your right size.

John flew home to Emerald following treatment in Rockhampton. Given his complicated medical condition an Angel Flight made things a little easier than a long road trip which had been proving disruptive too his dialysis schedule.

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Remember in Your Prayers The World Pray for those affected by extremes of weather including Hurricane Michael in

Florida, the earthquake and tsunami in Sulawesi, and thunderstorms and tornadoes in South East Queensland

The Church Anglican Communion: The Church in Wales: Bp John Davies, Archbishop of Wales & Bishop of Swansea & Brecon The Anglican Church of Australia: Ministry with the Torres Strait Island People of Australia Our Diocese: The Parish of Strathpine: Des Potter, Bevan Meredith Anglican Aid Abroad St Margaret’s Anglican Girls School: Principal—Roslyn Curtis; Chaplain—Nicole Colledge; Chair of School Council—Alison Quinn; members of School Council; staff and students Our Parish: For the planning process for our Mission Action Plan.

Those in hospital or recovering

Eric Gough, Ken Husband, George Field, Amy Holz, Peter Young and Jane Kruger

Those in need: Caloundra

Peter Ansett Brian Ashley-Cooper Shirley Barker Rod & Heather Barlow Muriel Bates Raymond Bates Richard Bates Elizabeth & Gerry Bell Barry Bonner Shirley Bourne Lois Campbell Michael Conolly Joan & Doug Cowan Ian Creighton Terry Curran Barry Dafter John & Sue Dafter

Andrew Dudgeon Christina Erba Ian Finlay Patsy Jackson Emma Jones Revd Craig Moody Jacquie Nickelson Milton Palmer Revd Joan Pascoe Karen Pye Lisa & Emma Randall Lexley Roberts Lyn Roberts John Rooney Beverly Stuart Maureen Taylor Deacon Di Ware

Carmel Watson Roy & Elsie Watts Dayna Whitehead Suzanne Wilkins Alan & Jane Wood Lorraine Woods Charlotte Woolner Jake & Desley Noela

Those in need: Glasshouse Country

Barbara B Chris B David B Gail B Kevin B Margaret B Martin B Elaine Chapman Margaret C Marguerite Colledge Nev C Marion Dale Adam Gough Eric Gough Joyce H

Paul H Dennis M Joyce M Lisa M Nathan M Nicholas Meredith Sonya Morris Andrew P Claire P Joe P Nathan P Zane P Esma Rigby Lorraine Rigby David S

Elaine S Julia S Laurie S Penny S Stephen S Tiger S Barry T Donna T Ricky T Terry T Marj Wilcocks Bronwyn Paul Ryen

Rest in Peace

Anniversary of Death

14 October: Alfred Kosk; 15 October: Joan Butler; Jim Burke; 16 October: Harold Hughes; 19 October: William Neivandt; Norman Aland; Francis Knight; Robin Hughes; Bill Moses; 20 October: Cecil Richardson; Karl Tatermusch; Kenneth Tieman; Charles Grey.

If you know someone who would like prayer, please speak with one of the clergy or add their name to the Prayer Book at Mary Mackillop or St Andrew’s.

Please keep us updated with news and requests for thanksgiving.

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St Andrew’s Roster Date 14 October 21 October

Feast Day 21st Sunday after Pentecost Planning Session 4 “Our Calling”

Time 7 am 9 am 7am 9am

WELCOMERS Margaret Liley Dorothy Barraclough Kay Turner Norman Maher

Gai Crabtree - John Turner Cathy Maher

SIDEPERSONS Ian Watson Rod Bottomer Helen Crook Peter Ansett

Gai Crabtree Mary Bottomer Ken Mewburn Dianne Ansett

PRESIDENT Ray Barraclough Ray Barraclough Julie Worrall Julie Worrall

DEACON Timothy Nicholson Timothy Nicholson Timothy Nicholson Timothy Nicholson

READERS R1 Cathy Richards Myrla Williams Helen Crook Clif Palmer

Ps Cathy Richards Helene Baker-Daines - -

R2 Margaret Liley Helene Baker-Daines - -

PREACHER Ray Barraclough Ray Barraclough Mission Planning 4 Mission Planning 4

LITURGICAL ASSISTANTS

Evan Jenkins Carol Spence Aaron Coates Carol Spence

Judy Sperling Lorraine Conolly Stephen Knight Wendy Ashley-Cooper

SERVERS William Hayston - Judy Sperling -

MUSIC Anne Bowyer Anne Bowyer, Paul Snitch, Richard Hammill, Ruth

Moody

Anne Bowyer Anne Bowyer, Paul Snitch, Richard Hammill, Ruth Moody

HYMNS M327, M590, M705, M624, M224

T183, M590, M1072, M50, M572

M23, M348, M396(ii), M572

M23, M348, M396(ii), M572

SOUND Rowena Rayner Dianne Ansett Evan Jenkins Gordon Smith

DATA PROJECTOR Ken Mewburn Sue Chilman Peter Kendal Zeph Palmer

SACRISTANS Sandra Thompson Carol Spence

FLOWERS Flower Team Flower Team

MORNING TEA Joan Adams, Amy Holz, Judy Sperling

Helen Wilson, Noelene Linton

Judy Sperling Lyn Murdoch

CLEANERS Joan Ferris & Judy Sperling Paul & Linda Snitch

Mary MacKillop Roster Date 14 October 21 October

Feast Day 21st Sunday after Pentecost 22nd Sunday after Pentecost

Time 9am 9am

SACRISTAN Marion Taplin Merle Tozer

LITURGICAL ASSISTANT Pam Innes Helen Page

SIDEPERSON Miriam Hargreave Rod Matheson

PRESIDENT Tony Halstead Tony Halstead

DEACON - -

R1 Liz Little Pauline Chandler READERS

R2 Volunteer please Volunteer please

PREACHER Tony Halstead Tony Halstead

INTERCESSIONS Cherry Tyler-Wood Pam Innes

MUSIC Liz Little Kathie Seib

HYMNS M712, M133, M771, M673, M708 M679, M590, M554, M1018, M750

FLOWERS Pam Innes Miriam Hargreave

TELLERS Malcolm Hargreave & Volunteer please Malcolm Hargreave & Peter Setch

MORNING TEA Hazel Gough & Elaine Chapman Miriam Hargreave & Volunteer please

Parish Calendar OCTOBER Sun 14 Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost 7.00am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 9.00am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 9.00am Eucharist (Mary MacKillop) Bring ‘n’ Buy Stall, Mary MacKillop

Readings: Job 23: 1-9, 16-17; Psalm 22: 1-15; Hebrews 4: 12-16; Mark 10: 17-31

Rector Julie on annual leave until Sunday 21 October Mon 15 9.30am Eucharist, Currimundi Gardens 1.30pm Prayers for the Parish (St Andrew’s) Tues 16 8.00am Morning Prayer (St Andrew’s) Wed 17 Luke, Evangelist & Martyr 9.00am Eucharist (St Thomas’)

Readings: Jeremiah 8: 22—9: 3; Psalm 145: 10-18; 2 Timothy 4: 9-17a; Luke 10: 1-9

9.45am Christian Meditation (St Andrew’s) 10.30am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 4.00pm Study Group (Golden Beach) Thu 18 Deacon Timothy at Graduate Clergy 8.00am Morning Prayer (St Andrew’s) 9.30am Busy Bees (St Andrew’s) Fri 19 Deacon Timothy at Graduate Clergy 8.00am NO Morning Prayer (St Andrew’s) 4.00pm Choir Practice (St Andrew’s) 5.30pm Anglican Frendz (Pelican Waters) Sat 20 9.30am Compassionate Friends (Caloundra) Sun 21 Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost 7.00am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 9.00am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 9.00am Eucharist (Mary MacKillop)

Readings: Job 38: 1-7 (34-41); Psalm 104: 1-10, 26; Hebrews 5: 1-10; Mark 10: (32-34) 35-45

Mon 22 Deacon Timothy on holidays until 29 Oct 9.30am Eucharist, Currimundi Gardens 1.30pm Prayers for the Parish (St Andrew’s) Tues 23 8.00am Morning Prayer (St Andrew’s) Wed 24 9.00am Eucharist (St Thomas’)

Readings: Proverbs: 30: 5-9; Psalm 119: 97-104; Luke 9: 1-6

9.45am Christian Meditation (St Andrew’s) 10.30am Eucharist (St Andrew’s) 1.30pm Finance Committee (St Andrew’s) 2.00pm MU Meeting (Mary MacKillop) 3.30pm Executive Team (St Andrew's)

4.00pm Study Group (Golden Beach)

Parish Directory Rector The Ven Julie Worrall 07 5491 1866 rector@cgca.com.au 0419 779 968 Day off: Friday

Assistant Curate The Revd Dr Timothy Nicholson curate@cgca.com.au 0439 090 827 Day off: Monday

Office Administrators 07 5491 1866 Heather Van Den Bos (Mon-Thur) Wendy Ashley-Cooper (Fri)

9.00 am to 4.00 pm Monday-Friday admin@cgca.com.au

PO Box 52, Caloundra, 4551

Associate Clergy The Revd Dr Ray Barraclough 5437 2381 The Revd David Curry 5492 5888 The Revd Tony Halstead 0455 554 930 The Revd Michael Martin 5493 6985 The Revd Clarry White 5439 7922 The Revd Diana Ware 0417 784 384

Formation for Ordination Student Aaron Coates

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Church Wardens: Lorraine Conolly, Miriam Hargreave & Judy Sperling

District Wardens (Glasshouse Country) Malcolm Hargreave & Peter Setch

-------------- Building Advisory Committee Eric Nickelson 5493 9035 Communications Committee Timothy Nicholson 5491 1866 Safety Committee Kay Turner (Caloundra) & Miriam Hargreave (Glasshouse Country) Social Committee Cathy Richards Treasurer Linda Snitch

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Facebook Coordinator David Buckland The Anglican Parish of Caloundra and Glasshouse Country

Website Coordinator www.cgca.com.au June Nicholson c/- 5491 1866