St. Philip`s April 2013 newsletter

St. Philip’s Episcopal Church
May 2013
St. Philip’s Connection
St. Philip’s Episcopal Church
(859) 734-3569
118 W. Poplar St.
[email protected]
Harrodsburg, KY 40330
www.stphilipsharrodsburg.org
Farewell to Organists Terry White and Carolyn Worley
Terry White and Carolyn Worley have both retired as organists at St. Philip’s. We
thank them both for their many years of service and for sharing their musical talents.
Terry White….without a doubt,
a man of music!
Carolyn Worley– Time to Pursue
Other Dreams
By Nicole Doddema
By Karen Evans
Terry has been living, creating, supporting and
sharing music his whole life. His drive to play music started at an early age. He saw his friends taking piano lessons,
urged them to show him where middle C was and off he
went. He would save up his money, walk over to Shackelford music store, then teach himself how to play the music.
Blessings to us, he has been playing ever since.
Terry has such an amazing knowledge and understanding of music. He can pull out a depth of information
about artists, types of music, music styles and of course his
knowledge of Episcopal music is invaluable. Did you know
that the first time he played the organ was at our very
own St. Philip’s about 52 years ago? Terry hasn’t kept
his music gifts to himself either. He has supported many
artists in their path to music throughout the years. Many of
us have benefited from his support of the Ragged Edge
Theater, Campbellsville
music theater students
and singers/ musicians in
the area, just to name a
few.
Terry’s reputation to
throw an event together
is legendary. As many
of you know, he has the
expertise to cater, decorate, host, play music, tell
jokes and shine while
doing it all!! (cont. on
pg.8)
Sunday, April the
21st was the last day
of over a decade of
Carolyn Worley's part
-time playing of the
Church organ for
Sunday Service and
other functions at St.
Philip’s. Carolyn
played for 12 years in
the 70s and 80s as the
full time organist and returned part-time in 2004 to
alternate with Terry White. She has retired to pursue other dreams.
Carolyn ran St. Philip’s Childcare Center
from '81 through '86 and was a French and Social
Studies teacher at Mercer County High School for, as
she said, "too many years to count." She also played
the organ full-time for the Harrodsburg Christian
Church for 18 years. She retired from both jobs in
2004 and returned to St Philips.
Carolyn and her husband Jim enjoy traveling. They spend time in Las Vegas once a year,
Virginia once a year and Florida twice a year and
have done so for quite a few years. They hope to be
doing more traveling in the future.
In 2011 they went to Paris for a month, revisiting Carolyn's haunts of 44 years earlier when she
attended a year ('67 & '68) of school there. (cont. on
pg. 8)
INSIDE
Birthdays
8
THIS
Calendar
8
Community Meal
3
ISSUE
Contacts
Finance
9
4
Liturgical Schedule
7
Parish Life
2
Practice of Daily Prayer
5
Raise the Roof!
6
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PARISH LIFE!
Coffee Hour
Join your St. Philip’s family for Coffee Hour on Sunday May 19th
as we celebrate Pentecost.
Children’s Church & S.P.Y. (St. Philip’s Youth)
Lessons That Work : Published by the Episcopal Church and designed to follow the Revised Common Lectionary. And
guess what!! They really work!! We have had fun experiencing Easter season through these lessons. Youth have been creating “I Pod” app icons, on paper, for key words in lessons like “Peace, Lord and Love”.
Sunday School Party! Last Easter lesson: May 12th – the 7th Sunday of Easter
Topic: Diversity and Oneness.
We will have a short lesson, share our icons from all the lessons, then celebrate the end of Easter
with a Sunday School Party!
th
May 26 – Trinity Sunday Topic: What is Trinity Sunday? Come find out!!
Summer Schedule – Yes, We will continue to have Children’s Church through the summer on the 2nd
and 4th Sundays of the month. Please check the event board at church in case there are some
changes due to summer vacations and for upcoming summer S.P.Y happenings!
Women of St. Philips!
Let’s do it again!!
It’s time for our Summer
Fling get together.
No gifts, no work, no business; just EDM (eat, drink
and be merry).
Saturday, June 8, 2013 11:30 am
Beaumont Inn – The Old Owl Tavern
The ECW met on March 16th
in the Parish Hall to make
Palm Crosses. Thanks to
everyone who helped.
BB&B will meet on Wednesday,
May 15th at 6 PM.
The Daughters of the King
The Sts. Mary and Martha Chapter of the
Daughters of the King at St. Philip’s will
meet on May 1st at 12:30 in the Parish
Hall. If you would like more information or have a prayer request, please contact Anne Donnally at the church
(734-3569) or email [email protected].
BIBLE STUDY!!!!!
Bible Study will meet on May 1st & 15th.
Bible study continues on Wednesday mornings at 10:30 in the
parish hall. Please stop by and take part: it’s a powerful, Spirit
-filled time!
Wednesday Evening Book Club
May 8 & 22 at 6 PM
July 17 & 31 at 6 PM
In May, we will finish our current book, The Anglican
Tradition. There will be no meetings in June.
We'll being a new book, The Red Sea Rules by Robert J.
Morgan, in July. Everyone is invited to attend.
Please remember to notify Anne Donnally, Parish Administrator, any time you schedule
an event or set (or change) a meeting date/time. Anne will place the event on the parish calendar. This will help prevent scheduling conflicts and will enable Anne to print your event in the
newsletter and bulletin announcements. Thanks!
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Community Meal Ministry
PLEASE JOIN US FOR
The Community
Meal was held on
Thursday, April
25th and served
close to 200
meals! The next
Community Meal
will be on Thursday, May 23rd
from 5:00-6:30 pm. If you need
information concerning the meal,
or can volunteer, please contact
Mary Dott at 734-2651. Mary Dott
extends her thanks to all of the volunteers for this ministry.
St. Philip’s Spring Luncheon
To Benefit The Community Meal Outreach Program
FRIDAY, MAY 3RD
11:30—1:30
ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
118 W. POPLAR ST.
HARRODSBURG, KY 40330
859-734-3569
TICKETS ON SALE IN CHURCH OFFICE
CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE IF TICKET PURCHASED PRIOR TO MAY 2
LUNCH WITH DRINK AND DESSERT- $10.00
MENU
CHICKEN SALAD COUNTRY HAM/ROLL
ASPARAGUS FRUIT SALAD
BANANA BREAD HOMEMADE DESSERTS COFFEE/TEA
Our Condolences to Linda Faulconer and family on the passing of her Brother,
and to Nicole Doddema and family on the death her grandmother.
In memory of William Morris Battle
William Morris Battle, brother of Linda Faulconer, died April 8, 2013 in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida.
William, or Bill was a veteran of World War II: he served in Naval Air Force Reserve Unit V6. He is survived by
his third wife, Ann, and three children: Bill Battle; Sanford “Sandy” Battle; and Beth Battle Jeter.
Linda remembers that growing up, he was a wonderful big brother.
It was originally hoped that Bill would return to Danville, where his first wife Mary Jo Brown is buried, for interment. However, he is to be cremated and his ashes scattered in the ocean.
Please remember Bill, Linda, and their family in your prayers.
O God, whose mercies cannot be numbered: Accept our prayers on behalf of thy servant William, and grant him an entrance into the
land of light and joy, in the fellowship of they saints; through Jesus Christ thy Son our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee and the
Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.
A note from Carolyn Worley:
Dear Fr. Peter and the good People of St. Philip’s,
I cannot begin to thank you enough for the Retirement Reception and the lovely icon you
gave me! I appreciate it all so much and thank you from the bottom of my heart!! Please
know I love and appreciate all of you !!
The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ be with you, Carolyn
THE CURRENT VESTRY MEETING MINUTES ARE POSTED ON THE BULLETIN BOARD IN
THE PARISH HOUSE
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We welcome Joshua Bracken as our new
organist beginning May 12th
I was born in Ft. Oglethorpe, GA and lived on Lookout Mt. for the first 9
years of my life. Since my dad is a United Methodist preacher, we moved several times while I was growing up. First to Greeneville, TN where I lived for 8 years
and then In 2007 to Johnson City, TN. In June my family is moving again to
Cleveland, TN.
I have always been involved in music. I started my music career in
6th grade playing the Saxophone. Being a member of the school band enabled me to travel to Hawaii to march in the Pearl
Harbor Parade and in 2009 I marched in the Rose Bowl Parade.
I began playing the organ when I was a Junior in High School. Unlike most people, I did not have piano lessons
before I started playing the organ. I transferred to Asbury College in the spring of 2011. I have been studying organ under
Dr. Mark Schell and I am a part of the Asbury Chorale where I sing under the Direction of Vicki Bell. I have had the honor of
traveling to Italy with the Asbury Chorale.
I feel God has called me to St. Phillip's. I look forward to serving here and getting to know you all.
Joshua Bracken
What’s in the library ...
Diving Deep into The Lord’s Prayer
How many times have you prayed the Lord’s Prayer in your lifetime? Personally I have no clue. It’s imbedded
into nearly every liturgy (worship service) in the Episcopal Church. Sunday Eucharist; the services of morning & evening
prayer; even the short services of individual daily devotion that begin on p. 137 of our Prayer Book include the Lord’s Prayer.
We learn it early in life & pray it regularly. Interestingly, people struggling with memory loss can often recite the Lord’s Prayer,
since for many of us it seems connected to some of our earliest, most ingrained memories.
The Lord’s Prayer is the one prayer, included in the Bible, which Jesus taught to his followers. This makes it
something unique and beautiful. However given how often we pray it, how do we keep it fresh and meaningful? How do we
keep it from becoming a mindlessly repeated mantra?
3 years ago, I came across a book entitled: The Perfect Prayer: Search for the Kingdom through the Lord’s
Prayer. Because I really want to keep my faith fresh, I decided to pick it up and see what it could teach me about the Lord’s
Prayer. What I found was not only one man’s look into this ancient prayer, but also a gateway into deeper issues of faith.
The book is written by Canadian journalist Philip Mathias. He does a really beautiful job of exploring the prayer in well-written,
everyday language. The average person can pick this book up, easily read through it (150 pages), and be drawn into new reflections on Christ’s words. What particularly excites me is that Mathias doesn’t stop with thoughts on the Lord’s Prayer. Using the prayer as a starting point, he asks questions about faith in the 21st century. For example, he spends time with
the word Kingdom (e.g. Thy Kingdom come…), noting that it is not a form of government that many of us in the Western world
readily embrace. Yet Mathias explains, simply and concisely, how God’s Kingdom is something beautiful and applicable to our
lives here and now.
The Perfect Prayer is available in our parish library. The library is located in the CER Building (the red building
next to the church). I highly recommend taking the time to peruse through it, esp. as it is written in short sections, which is
perfect for bedtime or travel reading.
Finance Committee Report
Income through the end of March 2013 from pledge and plate was $ 21,703 while budgeted income was
$ 24,049. Expenses through the end of March were $ 36,951 while budgeted expenses were $ 36,269.
Currently, we have projected pledge income for 2013 of $ 85,320 and total income of $96,700. The 2013
budget expenses is $145,276.
Getting a tax refund? Consider an additional gift to St. Philip’s!
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The Practice of Daily Prayer
By Fr. Peter
Reflections on a month of praying for my enemies:
As I noted in April’s newsletter, about a month ago I decided to pray a specific prayer from our Prayer Book for a month, to see
what happened. The prayer I felt called to is on p. 816 and is prayer #6, For our Enemies:
O God, the Father of all, whose Son commanded us to love our enemies: Lead them and us from prejudice to truth; deliver them and us
from hatred, cruelty, and revenge; and in your good time enable us all to stand reconciled before you; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
I’m writing to follow up and share what I’m experiencing by praying this daily. First, it is very important to note that I am
not praying this in relation to anyone at St. Philip’s. Over the winter the Spirit prompted me to reflect on and let go of old hurts
and injuries: in some cases things that happened 20 – 30 years ago. I’ve been made aware that I’m not able to let go of them on
my own and shown how much energy I still (!) give over to nursing and struggling with those ancient injuries and insults. This is
energy that I could be investing back in my family, in our parish, and in our community. With God’s help, I’ve come to the point
where I’m no longer willing to hold onto these old wounds.
My practice is extremely simple: I pray this prayer every morning as I begin my day. I trust God’s Spirit to do the
work that needs to be done inside of me.
The results are a sense of joy and a sense of release. While I suspect that there is still plenty of work to do inside of me, I feel
lightness inside toward these enemies (people and situations) that I’ve never felt before. Instead of feeling like I’m in a death grip
or struggle with these old events, I begin to feel release and detachment. In letting down my guard and allowing the Spirit to
enter these broken, dark areas of my life, wonderful things are happening!
Another, unanticipated result of this prayer is hearing of similar things happening to others. Since starting this
practice, several people have shared their own recent experiences of release from old hurts and wounds. Am I simply hearing
them more clearly, now that I’m focused on the same thing? Or is the Spirit acting both within and around me as I pray? I’m not
sure, but it is so wonderful to rejoice together at release.
I encourage you to look through the Book of Common Prayer, particularly through the sections 159 – 261 and 810
– 841. These are two areas filled with particularly beautiful prayers for many aspects of our daily life. As the Spirit moves you,
select one and pray it for a set period of time (a week, a month, etc.). Take note of anything unusual that occurs during that time:
ask God if it is connected to your prayers. Bear in mind that prayer is an incredibly powerful thing: it opens doors that allow the
Holy Spirit to flood into our lives, transforming us and those around us.
Annual Diocesan
Women’s Weekend
@ The Cathedral Domain
with The Rt. Rev. Douglas Hahn
Meditaons, worship, music, workshops, fellowship, fun, Silent Aucon to benefit The Domain,
and much more. Topic and more informaon will
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL!
St. Philip’s is teaming up with Harrodsburg Christian Church and
Harrodsburg United Methodist Church for Vacation Bible School.
This year it will be held on June 3-7 @ 6PM-8:30PM at the Christian Church. It is open to all children pre-school age through fifth
grade. The theme is “Kingdom Rock – Where kids stand strong for
God!” The kids are divided into crews and have crew leaders who
lead them to each station. The stations consist of the lesson of the
night, music, movie and craft. There will also be an outreach focus.
These other churches whom we are joining have the experience and
leadership to make this a really fun and memorable event for the chilWhen: May 17 at 6PM to May 19 at 1 PM
dren. What St. Philip’s can provide are volunteers for teaching,
Where: The Cathedral Domain
decorating, registration, food and music. This is an opportunity to
use this event a platform to network with others and join them for othCost: Varies by accommodaon
er community events. It’s also an effort to reach as many children
Contact: Lisa Mills, [email protected]
and families as possible to spread the Good News.
859-753-4646
There are sign-up sheets on the table at the church entrance.
Deadline May 8, 2013
You may also let Beth Perros know if you are interested.
[email protected] and cell # 859-583-3694.
be announced mid-April.
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Raise the Roof Campaign
The roof of the Parish House is in dire need
of repair and will cost approximately
$15,000 to fix.
Tony Robinson loved St. Philip’s and
the memorials that have been given in honor
of Tony will be used for this project. To date
we have received nearly $3,000 in memorials to
Tony and $6,000 designated for the roof repair but
much more revenue needs to be generated to cover
this expense.
Please consider giving to the Parish
House Raise the Roof Campaign. Help in any
amount you can give. Designate your gift to
the memory of Tony Robinson.
ALSO, please invite your family and
friends to the dance fundraiser on May 11th.
This will be a fun evening to learn to dance
or just enjoy the music.
Shingle by shingle we can make this happen and
we can do it in honor and memory our dear
friend Tony!
To benefit
St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, building fund
Saturday, May 11th
Lions Park Community Center East Factory St.,
Harrodsburg
7 PM: Dance Lesson
given by Wesley Bratcher, instructor, Blue Collar Ballroom
8 PM: Open Floor
DJ & music provided by Ric Maxfield of Royal Blue
*Tickets: $10 per person
Sodas / mixers and refreshments available
*Tickets must be purchased or reserved in advance (due to
city ordinance) from church office, 859-734-3569 or
[email protected]. Please leave a message if no
answer.
A.L.I.V.E. AND WELL
The A.L.I.V.E. Group has been sponsoring a series of presentations concerning issues confronting adults as they mature.
The purpose of these topics is to aid all persons in planning for the future – inevitably we all will die. We hope to encourage people
to plan ahead while the opportunity is available.
The first session was led by Sonny Ransdell from Ransdell’s Funeral Chapel. Funeral preferences should not be kept in
the safety deposit box, as the box is sealed at the time of death to all but persons whose names are box owners. Your preferences
may be given to your church, the funeral home of your choice, and/or to your close family members.
Sonny discussed the current forms of funerals: cremation, traditional burial or a “blending” of the two. The costs can vary
between $2000 and $8000. People are under a great deal of stress at the time of a death, so any preplanning relieves the bereaved
the task of deciding “what their loved one would want.”
The second session in this series was led by The Rev. Peter Doddema with an overview of the Episcopal Burial office
(Book of Common Prayer, pp 468-507). The church encourages that the service is held in the church. We come together as a body
of believers to express to God our thanksgiving for the person’s life among us and then pass them on to God.
White vestments and hangings are used since the burial liturgy is based on the Easter theme of resurrection. Dignity is
given to the grief and mourning of those left behind, but the emphasis is on the recognition that each of us is a beloved child of God.
All appear alike in the church with the casket or cremains completely covered with a funeral pall. To plan a funeral service includes
choosing the scripture lessons from a suggested list for each lesson. Hymns may be used if desired. This service when preplanned
by you, provides your legacy of faith to family and friends.
The third session in this series will be Friday, Monday May 31, 1:00 pm in the Parish Hall. Mike Harden, attorney, will
discuss Legal Considerations for Maturing Adults. ALL PERSONS, REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CHURCH AFFILIATION ARE
WELCOME TO ATTEND!
Program planning for the future:
Tentative Upcoming Dates and Topics:
Friday, June 28- Susanne Sanders on Nutrition
Friday, July 26- Alice Herman on Frontier Nursing (in Eastern KY and Alaska)
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May 2013: Liturgical Ministry Schedule. If you are unavailable on a date, please contact the church office.
Altar Guild –Kim Webb & Star Kephart Greeter- Raney Joyce Slone
Celebrant- The Rev. Peter Doddema
DATE
SERVICE
May 5
Rite I
1st reading & 2nd reading & Chalice Bearer
Psalm (reader) Prayers of the
people (Lector)
Server
Crucifer
Usher
Mary Dott Gritton
Darrell Ward
Darrell Ward
Barbara Crain
Richard
Shelby
Hayven Lawson
Barbara Crain
Jim Hogue
Richard Shelby
Darrell Ward
Jim Hogue
Dick Webb
Barbara Crain
Beth Perros
Mike Harden
Barbara Crain
Kathy Dedman
Verger
6 Easter
May 12
Rite II
Susanne Sanders Barbara Crain
7 Easter
May 19
Rite I
Travis Wheeler Roman Doddema
Dick Webb
Barbara Crain
Mike Harden
Barbara Crain
Pentecost
May 26
Rite II
Jim Hogue
Jim Hogue
Trinity Sunday
Terry White (cont. from pg. 1)
Carolyn Worley (Cont. from pg. 1)
Last month’s 2nd Annual St. Philip’s Musicale, to raise money for St. Philip’s music program,
was an amazing variety of music. We had singers
from Campbellsville College, the director of musical
theater Campbellsville playing the piano, instrumentalists from Asbury College as well as Terry playing his
favorites on the organ. There was music from early
shape-note singing, familiar church hymns to Broadway
Musicals, classics to current. Only Terry White could
put together an enthusiastic and diverse group as
that! In the past year, Terry’s connections to music in
the community have helped St. Philip’s raise a minimum of $6,000 for maintaining the organ and continuing music during worship.
This past Easter Sunday Terry retired as St.
Philip’s organist after 50 years of playing. Many
don’t know what Sunday service is like without Terry at
that organ. I have really enjoyed being on “team Terry”,
playing on Sundays and trying to keep a straight face
after hearing the latest joke. On Terry’s reception cake
it read, “ Musicians don’t retire, they stop when the music ends”. Well, Terry, your gifts of music are endless.
Thank you, Terry, from the depths of our hearts for
sharing your talents and your love of music with us.
Carolyn is writing a book which will be
about this trip to Paris and also contain travel tips (Do not leave a backpack on a bench and
walk away). Be sure and ask her about the 110
steps that they climbed up and down at least once a
day while in Paris! In 2011 the Worleys travelled
west and to Alberta Canada for a month (wonder if
they need someone to carry their bags).
Carolyn has always kept busy. As well as
teaching, playing the organ and traveling, she also
found the time for Delta Kappa Gamma (woman
educators), American Guild of Organists, Vice President of Christian Women United, Proust Reading
Group, Red Hat Society, AND volunteering for the
Harrodsburg Historical Society where she catalogs
information from Low Dutch and Nomadic Ink
(writers' group). Carolyn has been listed in
"Who's Who in America" 17 times.
As well as doing more traveling in the future, Carolyn wants to write a book on raising
handicapped children after finishing "Thirty
Days in Paris." She also mentioned cleaning out
the house. Knowing Carolyn, I feel she will
accomplish all she has set out to do.
Thank you, Carolyn for sharing your love of God
through your gift of music!
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May 2013
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
1
Fri
2
10:30 AM: Bible Study
7 Easter
12
10:00 AM: Rite II Holy
Eucharist
Mother’s Day
Children’s Church
Day of Pentecost
19
10:00 AM: Rite lI Holy
Eucharist
11 AM: Pentecost
Celebration
11:30 AM: Vestry
meeting
Trinity Sunday
26
10:00 AM: Rite II Holy
Eucharist
Children’s Church
Healing Service
6
7
8
6:00 PM Wed. Evening
Book Club
Fr. Peter day off
13
14
15
3
4
11:30-1:30: Luncheon
to benefit Community
Meal
12:30 PM: DOK
6 Easter
5
10:00 AM: Rite I Holy
Eucharist
S.P.Y.
Sat
9
10
6:30 PM: Vestry
mutual ministry
meeting in CER
11
7 PM: Hoof for
the Roof Dance
fundraiser
16
10:30 AM: Bible Study
17
ECW weekend at the
Cathedral
Domain
18
Fr. Peter day off
6 PM: BB&B
20
21
Fr. Peter day off
22
6:00 PM Wed. Evening
Book Club
27
28
29
23
24
5:00 PM: Community
Meal
30
10:30 AM: Bible Study
Fr. Peter day off
May Birthdays
Carolyn Worley - 5/1
Marilyn Gray - 5/7
Kenny Stratton - 5/11
Mark Donnally - 5/13
Doris Lair - 5/20
Holy Week and
Easter Services
31
1 PM: ALIVE Meeting
in Parish Hall
25
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Contacts at St. Philip’s
The Rev. Peter Doddema
342 Virginia Avenue
Harrodsburg, KY 40330
Church phone: 859-734-3569
Cell phone: 859-265-0055
Home phone: 859-605-9089
[email protected]
Vestry Members
Barbara Crain, Sr. Warden 733-0008 (2013)
Travis Wheeler, Jr. Warden 265-7257 (2014)
Karen Maxfield 865-9263 (2015)
Carroll Perkins 734-7312 (2015)
Beth Perros 236-6321 (2013)
David Taylor 734-2423 (2014)
Darrell Ward 734-3106 (2013)
Altar Guild Chairperson — Kim Webb 859-326-1147
Daughters of the King—Anne Donnally 734-3569 or
[email protected]
ECW—Rebecca Robinson 734-2078 or
[email protected]
Godly Play & Youth — Beth Perros 236-6321 or
[email protected], Nicole Doddema 605-9089
or [email protected]
Meal Coordinator—Mary Dott Gritton 734-2651
Music — Nicole Doddema 605-9089 or Joshua
Bracken [email protected]
Newsletter Editor—Anne Donnally 734-3569 or
[email protected]
Nursery Worker— Margo Lopez 734-7932
Treasurer— Anne Donnally 734-3569 or
[email protected]
Ushers—Anne Donnally 734-3569 or
[email protected]
BE INFORMED!
www.diolex.org — Diocese of Lexington
www.episcopalchurch.org — National Episcopal Church
www.episcopal-life.org — Episcopal Life Publication
Prayer for Saint Philip’s
forwardmovement.org — Forward Day By Day
Please pray daily
Almighty and everlasting God, ruler of all
things in heaven and earth, hear our prayer for this
parish family; strengthen the faithful, arouse the
careless, restore the penitent. Impart a passion for
the accomplishment of your will and purpose.
Grant to our parish all things necessary for our
common life and inspire us to pray and labor
diligently for the extension of your Kingdom,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Dear St. Philip’s Family,
You are loved and cared about, and it blesses us to provide
visitation to you when you’re hospitalized or ill. Please
help us to make this possible by contacting Peter or the
church office and informing us of your hospitalization or
illness so that we can provide this care. Thanks for your
help.
Yours in Christ,
Fr. Peter
St. Philip’s Communications
If you have an email address and are not receiving the church messages
or if you have a new email address and would like to receive emails from
the church, email Rebecca Robinson at [email protected].
118 W. Poplar St.
Harrodsburg, KY 40330
Phone: 859-734-3569
E-mail: [email protected]
We’re on the Web!
wwww.stphilipsharrodsburg.org
Don’t forget to use your Kroger cards! This is “free” money for St. Philip’s!
If you need a Kroger card, contact the church office.
St. Philip’s Food Pantry
The Mini food pantry as St. Philip’s helps several families a month. This is used
primarily for folks who stop by asking for help for a meal or two. If you would like to
help stock the pantry, you may bring non-perishable food items to church or to the
church office. Items requested are: canned meat, canned vegetables, soup, crackers,
ramen noodles, paper products, cleaning products, peanut butter and dry milk.
Now Available: St. Philip’s Shirts!
Wrinkle-free Port Authority button-up shirts in several styles and
colors for men and women. Shirts have the Episcopal shield and
St. Philip’s embroidered on the chest. Cost is $40 for one or $75
for two. See the display at the rear of the church or talk with
Barbara Crain for pictures and additional information.