5:00 p.m. - Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral

Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral
The Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost
October 6, 2013 • 5 p.m.
October 6, 2013Order
for Evening and Holy Eucharist
Service Notes
Page numbers in the right column refer to the red book, Book of Common Prayer.
Hymn numbers in the right column refer to the blue book, The Hymnal 1982.
“S” numbers (e.g. S120) are located in the front of the hymnal.
Hymn numbers preceded by “Wonder, Love and Praise” refer to the green book, Wonder, Love and Praise.
Opening Acclamation Please stand, as able.
Order for Evening
Prayer for Light
Lighting of the Candles
Responsory
page 2
5:00 p.m.
Hymn “O gracious Light, Lord Jesus Christ”
blue Hymnal, hymn 25
Words: Greek, 3rd cent.; tr. F. Bland Tucker (1895–1984); para. of O Gracious Light. Music: The Eighth Tune, Thomas Tallis (1505?–1585); adapt. Hymnal 1982
Collect of the Day
Celebrant
People
Celebrant
People
The Liturgy of the Word
The Lord be with you.
And also with you.
Let us pray.
Almighty and everlasting God, you are always more ready to hear than we to pray, and to give more than
we either desire or deserve: Pour upon us the abundance of your mercy, forgiving us those things of which
our conscience is afraid, and giving us those good things for which we are not worthy to ask, except through
the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ our Savior; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one
God, for ever and ever.
Amen.
The Lessons All are seated. Meditative silence follows the readings.
Reading: Lamentations 1:1-6
Lector
People
How lonely sits the city that once was full of people! How like a widow she has become, she that was great
among the nations! She that was a princess among the provinces has become a vassal. She weeps bitterly in
the night, with tears on her cheeks; among all her lovers she has no one to comfort her; all her friends have
dealt treacherously with her, they have become her enemies. Judah has gone into exile with suffering and
hard servitude; she lives now among the nations, and finds no resting place; her pursuers have all overtaken
her in the midst of her distress. The roads to Zion mourn, for no one comes to the festivals; all her gates are
desolate, her priests groan; her young girls grieve, and her lot is bitter. Her foes have become the masters, her
enemies prosper, because the Lord has made her suffer for the multitude of her transgressions; her children
have gone away, captives before the foe. From daughter Zion has departed all her majesty. Her princes have
become like stags that find no pasture; they fled without strength before the pursuer.
The Word of the Lord.
Thanks be to God.
page 3
Psalm 137 sing the verses in bold with the cantor
Cantor
All
By the waters of Babylon we sat down and | wept, *
when we remembered | you, O Zion.
As for our harps, we hung them | up *
on the trees in the | midst of that land.
For those who led us away captive asked us for a song, and our oppressors called for | mirth: *
“Sing us one of the | songs of Zion.”
How shall we sing the | Lord’s song *
up|on an alien soil?
If I forget you, O Jer|usalem, *
let my right | hand forget its skill.
Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth if I do not re|member you, *
if I do not set Jerusalem a|bove my highest joy.
Remember the day of Jerusalem, O Lord, against the people of | Edom, *
who said, “Down with it! down with it! | even to the ground!”
O Daughter of Babylon, doomed to de|struction, *
happy the one who pays you back for what | you have done to us!
Happy shall he be who takes your | little ones, *
and dashes | them against the rock!
Gospel Verse and Alleluias Standing, as able. The Cantor sings the verse, which is then repeated by the congregation.
If today you hear God’s voice, harden not your hearts.
The Holy Gospel: Luke 17:5-10
Celebrant
People
Celebrant
People
The Holy Gospel of our Savior Jesus Christ according to Luke.
Glory to you, Lord Christ.
The apostles said to the Lord, “Increase our faith!” The Lord replied, “If you had faith the size of a mustard
seed, you could say to this mulberry tree, ‘Be uprooted and planted in the sea,’ and it would obey you. Who
among you would say to your slave who has just come in from plowing or tending sheep in the field, ‘Come
here at once and take your place at the table’? Would you not rather say to him, ‘Prepare supper for me, put
on your apron and serve me while I eat and drink; later you may eat and drink’? Do you thank the slave for
doing what was commanded? So you also, when you have done all that you were ordered to do, say, ‘We are
worthless slaves; we have done only what we ought to have done!’”
The Gospel of the Lord.
Praise to you, Lord Christ.
Meditation All are seated.
Nicene Creed Please stand, as able.
The Prayers of the People
red Book of Common Prayer, page 358
Confession and Absolution Please kneel, as able
red Book of Common Prayer, page 360
The Peace Please stand, as able.
red Book of Common Prayer, page 360
Leader
People
Celebrant People God of mercy and peace,
Hear our prayer.
The peace of the Lord be always with you.
And also with you.
page 4
The Holy Communion
The Holy Table is prepared for Eucharist.
Offertory Hymn “O Jesus, I have promised” Please stand, as able.
blue Hymnal, hymn 655
Words: John Ernest Bode (1816–1874), alt. Music: Nyland, Finnish folk melody; adapt. and harm. David Evans (1874–1948).
The Great Thanksgiving, Eucharistic Prayer A Please stand, as able. “Lift up your hearts”
“Holy, holy, holy, Lord”
red Book of Common Prayer, page 361
blue Hymnal, hymn S120
blue Hymnal, hymn S124
Music: From New Plainsong; David Hurd (b. 1950). Copyright © 1981, G.I.A. Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reprinted under OneLicense.net #A-710278.
page 5
Memorial Acclamation
Celebrant
All
Therefore we proclaim the mystery of faith:
Christ has died.
Christ is risen.
Christ will come again.
The Lord’s Prayer
blue Hymnal, hymn S119
Music: Plainsong; adapt. Charles Winfred Douglas (1867–1944).
Breaking of the Bread
blue Hymnal, hymn S154
Music: From New Plainsong; David Hurd (b. 1950). Copyright © 1981, G.I.A. Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reprinted under OneLicense.net #A-710278.
page 6
Communion
All those desiring a relationship with Christ are invited to receive Holy Communion.
To take communion receive the bread in your hands (for gluten-free bread cross your hands palms down).
Drink the wine from the cup, or holding the bread in your hands, wait for the minister to dip the bread in the wine and place it on your tongue.
You may choose not to take the wine by crossing your hands over your chest.
For a blessing, cross your hands over your chest.
Postcommunion Prayer Please stand, as able.
All
Eternal God, heavenly Father,
you have graciously accepted us as living members
of your Son our Savior Jesus Christ,
and you have fed us with spiritual food
in the Sacrament of his Body and Blood.
Send us now into the world in peace,
and grant us strength and courage
to love and serve you
with gladness and singleness of heart;
through Christ our Lord. Amen.
red Book of Common Prayer, page 365
Blessing
Sending Hymn “Rise up, ye saints of God” blue Hymnal, hymn 551
Words: William Pierson Merrill (1867–1954), alt. Music: Festal Song, William H. Walter (1825–1893). Copyright: Words: Used by permission of The Presbyterian Outlook, Richmond, VA. All Rights Reserved. Reprinted
under OneLicense.net #A-710278.
Dismissal
Celebrant
People Go in peace to love and serve the Lord!
Thanks be to God.
The Very Reverend Ron Verhaege is the Celebrant.
The lay reader is Canon John Schaefer and the eucharistic minister is Curtis Hamilton.
page 7
Please be a part of our new family
directory program–we need YOU to
make our new family album complete!
Let’s put names with faces. We have chosen to
partner with Lifetouch for professional photography
that will connect our members and tell our story.
Convenient
Lifetouch will photograph at our location.
In your one-hour session you will:
• Check-in
• Be professionally photographed
• Immediately view your portraits
• Have an opportunity to purchase additional portraits
Each family will receive a
complimentary 8x10 portrait
and directory for participating
When was the last time you or your
family had a professional portrait taken?
Portraits are valued family keepsakes. Watch for
more information coming soon about the opportunity
to schedule your portrait session.
Exciting products turn
your portraits into
cherished memories
We look forward to seeing you!
Rev 2/12
300-00072
Photography dates:
Nov. 22, 23, 25, 26
Dec. 18, 20, 21
page 8
Products may vary
OCTOBER 6, 2013 – TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST
OCTOBER 6, 2013 – TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST
VIDA DUTTON SCUDDER
VIDA DUTTON SCUDDER
On October 10, the church celebrates the Feast Day of Vida Dutton Scudder, educator and social activist.
On October 10, the church celebrates the Feast Day of Vida Dutton Scudder, educator and social activist.
Vida Dutton Scudder was born on December 15, 1861, the child of Congregationalist missionaries in India. After her
father’s
deathScudder
in 1862,was
sheborn
and her
mother returned
to Boston,
and
the 1870s were both
confirmed
theAfter
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on December
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the child
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Congregationalist
missionaries
in into
India.
her
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Church.
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1884,
Scudder
with
a degree
in English
from were
Smithboth
College,
then attended
Oxford
father’s
death
1862,
she andgraduated
her mother
returned
to Boston,
andliterature
in the 1870s
confirmed
into the EpiscoUniversity
studies.
In 1887
teaching
in the from
English
Department
Wellesley
pal Church.for
In postgraduate
1884, Scudder
graduated
withScudder
a degreebegan
in English
literature
Smith
College, of
then
attendedCollege,
Oxford
in
Massachusetts,
where shestudies.
remained
retirement
1927. in the English Department of Wellesley College,
University
for postgraduate
In until
1887 her
Scudder
beganinteaching
in Massachusetts, where she remained until her retirement in 1927.
As young woman, Scudder helped found the College
Settlements
Association
in Newfound
York City
and
As young
woman,
Scudder helped
the ColDenison
House inAssociation
Boston, which
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lege Settlements
in New
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tlement
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tlement
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Scudder
1893
1913. administrator of Denison House from
as theto
primary
1893 to 1913.
As an outspoken activist for trade unions as well as
aAsdeeply
spiritualactivist
Episcopalian,
struggled
an outspoken
for tradeScudder
unions as
well as
to
reconcile
the seemingly
conflicting
doctrines
of
a deeply
spiritual
Episcopalian,
Scudder
struggled
Marxism
andthe
Christianity:
to reconcile
seemingly conflicting doctrines of
Marxism and Christianity:
“Supposing a socialist organization of society realized,
what would
be theorganization
reaction on of
thesociety
ethicalrealand
“Supposing
a socialist
religious
consciousness,
–
on
creed,
on
worship,
on
ized, what would be the reaction on the ethical and
conduct?
… One hears [critics]
reiterate
the convicreligious consciousness,
– on creed,
on worship,
on
tion
that an
alone can
help and
the
conduct?
…inner
One change
hears [critics]
reiterate
the heal
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of inner
humanity,
andalone
that can
all who
careheal
for the
tion that an
change
help and
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themselves
on the
sorrowsyetofrange
humanity,
and that
all socialist
who careside,
for are
the
victims
of range
a delusion
all theon
more
forare
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themselves
the dangerous
socialist side,
loftiness,
of thatallvery
whichforthey
victims ofdupes
a delusion
thematerialism
more dangerous
its
think
to fight.
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is in
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to materialism
plead with these
loftiness,
dupes
that
very
whichcritics
they
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socialism
with
think
to fight.identity
It is in of
vain
pleadof
with
these critics
those
of Christianity”
Socialism,”
the obvious
identity of (“Religion
the ethics ofand
socialism
with
Harvard
Vol. 3,
April
1910).
those of Theological
Christianity”Review,
(“Religion
and
Socialism,”
Harvard Theological Review, Vol. 3, April 1910).
Vida Dutton Scudder
Collect for Vida Dutton Scudder
Vida Dutton Scudder
Collect for Vida Dutton Scudder
Most gracious God, who sent your beloved Son to preach peace to those who are far off and to those who are near:
Raise
up in thy God,
Church
witnesses
who,
after the
of thy
servant
Vidawho
Dutton
stand
firm inwho
proclaiming
Most gracious
who
sent your
beloved
Sonexample
to preach
peace
to those
are Scudder,
far off and
to those
are near:
the power
theChurch
Gospelwitnesses
of Jesus Christ,
whothe
lives
and reigns
you and
HolyScudder,
Spirit, one
God,
now
for ever.
Raise
up inofthy
who, after
example
of thywith
servant
Vidathe
Dutton
stand
firm
in and
proclaiming
Amen
(“Holy
Women,
Men,”
p. 633).
the power
of the
GospelHoly
of Jesus
Christ,
who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.
Amen (“Holy Women, Holy Men,” p. 633).
Copyright © 2013 The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society | www.episcopalchurch.org
Copyright © 2013 The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society | www.episcopalchurch.org
page 9
This Week’s Calendar
Monday • October 7
12:05 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Nave
7:00 p.m. Centering Prayer: Naked Now Common Room
Tuesday • October 8
12:05 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
Holy Eucharist
Women’s Bible Study
Men’s Bible Study
Education for Ministry
Wednesday • October 9
12:05 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Holy Eucharist
Rehearsal: Tallis Singers
The Way
Rehearsal: Grace Choraliers
Trinity Teens Youth Group
Thursday • October 10
12:05 p.m. Holy Eucharist
7:15 p.m. Rehearsal: Trinity Choir
Nave
Common Room
Youth Room
Common Room
Nave
Haden Hall
Founders’ Hall
Choir Room
Youth Room
Nave
Haden Hall
Friday • October 11
12:05 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Nave
Sunday • October 13
8:00 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:20 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Holy Eucharist Nave
Adult Bible Study
Haden Hall
Youth Formation
Youth Room
Holy Eucharist Nave
Children’s Chapel
Haden Hall
Order for Evening and Holy Eucharist
Nave
Reformation Day: Sunday, Oct. 27
Birthdays &
Anniversaries
October 6
George Reefer
Burton & Donna Canfield
October 7
Thomas Reefer
Tyler Schmidt
October 8
Christina Lenon
Janel Mosley
Elmer & Lynn Binford
October 9
Tori Citro
Hilda Davis
Ruth Evans
Steven Harrison
Ted & Lucy Ann Fleischman
Chris & Christine Morrison
October 10
Gerry Reynaud
October 11
Homer Williams
DeAnn Pasley
Laura Coppess
October 12
Jeremy Atherton
Jason & Mattie Ransom
Tyler & Miranda Schmidt
Please contact the Cathedral office if we have omitted your
birthday or anniversary: 816.474.8260 or [email protected].
Cathedral Caregivers’ Prayer List
Please include these people as you pray this week:
Intercessions for: Harold
Strobaugh; Margie Jarrett;
Winston Kretsinger; Mary
Jane; Thomas Robinson;
Jaunita McKee; Lynda
Buckner; Dorothy Davis; The Van Gorp Family; Patrick
Gaboriau; Mary Byrne; Chuck Bergston; Milt Tootle; Christopher
Montgomery; Michael & Monica Blank; Becky Knetter; Pat
Wright; Amy Baker; Susan Marty; Mary; Rachel; Mike; Burt
Canfield; James Owens; Jim Vaughn; Linda Hinds; Dorothy Davis;
Tom Garrison and family; Jerry Grabher; Priscilla Brown.
Let us pray for the people and families of Moore, Okla.; Boston,
Mass.; Newton, Conn., and West, Texas. Let us continue to hold
in our prayer the parishioners of St. Phillip’s Episcopal in Joplin.
Guest Preacher
8 and 10:15 a.m.
To place a person on this prayer list, please use a prayer
request card found in the pews or contact the church office:
[email protected] or 816.474.8260 ext. 111.
We welcome the Reverend Dr. Peter Rehwaldt, pastor in the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, as we mark the Lutheran observance of Reformation Day.
That day as part of our ecumenical witness in greater Kansas
City, the Dean has been invited to preach at Atonement Lutheran Church, ELCA, Overland Park.
Requests are held in prayer for 30 days. View this list at www.
kccathedral.org/prayers.
Intercessions for our nation and for those
family members serving in the military: Bryce
Banta; Robert Bennett; Denny E. Brisley;
Kyle Brown; Jon Clemenson; Gary Cobean;
Steven Conner; Christian Dunbar; Anthony
Fazio; Robert Ferris; Gabe Feuerborn; Jake Feuerborn; Joshua Gordon;
Charles Gregory; Jeff Hoffecker; Jeffrey Huben; Paul Huddleston;
Jamie; William Johnson; Julianna and Jeffrey Keck; Crystal Lauver; Erin
Lewis; Taylor Malcolm; Brian C. Marrs; Joe Marullo; Bill Matthews;
Chris McGarry; Derick Mecauley; Brian Miller; Daniel Ohlstein; Joel
Poindexter; Robert Potenziani; Joe Reidy; Charles D. Reynolds; Chris
Rizzo; Tom Roberson; John Humphrey Scott; Steven Shewmaker; John
Short; Arjean Smith; Connor Spake; Jim Stalker; Aaron Stanley; Sydney
Stauts; Blake Tally; Michael Trevino; Robert Van Wey; Derek Williams;
Thaddeus Samuel Withers; Dr. Graham Wallace; David and Alan Zielinski.
Special Adult Forum
9:15 a.m., Common Room
Pastor Rehwaldt, a specialist in hymnody, will also lead a
forum that day on “Shared Language, Shared Faith: Hymns
as Vehicles for Ecumenical Dialogue”?
page 10
Reaching Out in Mission and Service
See www.kccathedral.org for more announcements.
October 13: Bring Food for Local Pantries October 12: Hunger Run to Benefit
Help re-stock the pantry at St. Mary’s with sack lunch and after-school
snack items. Please bring juice boxes or pouches, peanut butter, jelly, Episcopal Community Services
tuna, small bags of chips/snacks, dried fruit, individual cups of applesauce or other fruits, individual small boxes of raisins, non-refrigerated
pudding snacks (like Hunt’s Snack Pack) and other non-perishables
(no glass containers, please) to the large basket October 13. If you
want to help, but don’t want to shop, please bring in grocery coupons
from the Sunday newspaper.
October 17: Flu & Fleece
10 a.m.-12 p.m. • Kansas City Community Kitchen (750 Paseo)
We are partnering with St. Michael and All Angels, Mission, Kan., other
churches and local health care providers to make flu immunizations
available to guests at the Kansas City Community Kitchen.
In anticipation of winter, new hats, scarves, gloves and
fleece vests and jackets will be distributed. Donations
of cash and new items are welcome. Contact Terri
Curran ([email protected]) if you would
like to help with this effort.
Flu
&
Fleece
October 19: Serve Lunch to the Homeless
Five people are needed Saturday, October 19 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
to help prepare and serve lunch to the guests at Saint Mary’s Episcopal
Church. If you would like to help, contact Deacon Jerry Grabher at
816-590-6205 or [email protected].
Join West Missouri parishioners and friends in the community for
the October 12 Hunger Run 5K. The race begins at 8 a.m. on a USTAF
certified running course that winds through beautiful Unity Village
in eastern Jackson County. Proceeds benefit Episcopal Community
Services, a hunger relief agency operating in the dioceses of West
Missouri and Kansas.
John Hornbeck, executive director of ECS, commented, “Whether
you choose to walk or run, you will join hundreds of people coming
together to help neighbors in need. Each step we take is an important one in fighting hunger and poor nutrition, including especially
our most vulnerable — children and
seniors. Help us launch a new city-wide
tradition in a family-friendly, festival
atmosphere. Help us take those additional steps to address hunger in our
communities.”
There’s a place for everyone in this
race, whether you’re in it for fun or you’re a serious runner looking
for a USTAF-sanctioned event. Registration fee is $35. Pre-registration
ends October 11. Race day registration fee is $40.
The top 3 finishers in the men’s and women’s divisions will be
awarded custom cast medals. Kids 10 and under get a $15 discount
on registration, a participation trophy and a t-shirt.
Visit kchungerrun.org for information and online registration.
October 19-26: Trick or Treat So Others Can Eat
Oct. 19: Bag Distribution ›››› Oct. 26: Return Filled Bags
We are gearing up for our second annual Trick or Treat So Others Can
Eat. We will be handing out bags Sunday, Oct. 19. We ask all who are
able to take more than one bag — ask your families and friends to
help us fight hunger. We will collect the bags
Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Fall Saints Festival.
Our assigned pantry is at St. Mary’s Episcopal
Church. They are asking for ready-to-eat type
of meals that do not require cooking (like
soups, peanut butter crackers, meals in a can)
and unused toiletries (toothbrushes, small
soaps and toothpaste) are always welcome.
We also want to give everyone the opportunity to help! If you have
a group that wants to help our cause (scouts, neighborhood group,
sports team, etc.) please feel free to contact Christine Morrison at
[email protected] or 816-665-7945. She will set you
up with flyers, bags and get you in contact with a food pantry.
page 11
Poor Lear: A One-Man, One Hour King Lear
A re-imagining of Shakespeare’s King Lear. A homeless man
enacts all the roles in the tragic story of a king who divides his
kingdom between his three daughters and is thrown out of doors
to face the elements and come to terms with his own mortality.
Peformed by Alan Tilson, a member of the Core Acting company
with Metropolitan Ensemble Theatre who is also a retired Episcopal Priest (who also helps out at GHTC during week day noon
Eucharists). The show will benefit the Homeless Services Coalition
of Greater Kansas City and the Episcopal Community Services.
Tickets: $20 (call for tickets: 816-569-3226). All performances
at: Metropolitan Ensemble Theatre, 3604 Main Street, Kansas
City, Mo.
DATES AND TIMES:
Thursday, October 17 @ 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 18 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 19 @ 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 20 @ 2 p.m.
Events & News
See www.kccathedral.org for more announcements.
Community Blessing of the Animals
TODAY at 4 p.m.
Come with your pets (appropriately restrained) to the Cathedral’s
north lawn (corner at 13th & Broadway) for a parade of pets and
endangered species, prayers, music and a celebration of all of God’s
creatures. Animal and people treats will be served. Invitations are
available in the Tower and in Founders’ Hall so you can invite your
neighbors and friends. We invite attendees to bring a donation for
Wayside Waifs or Great Plains SPCA: canned kitten and cat food (paté
style), canned puppy and dog food, KMR kitten formula, formula
bottles, Esbilac (puppy formula), clay kitty litter (non-clumping), hand
sanitizer, paper towels and copy paper. If you have a favorite pet treat
recipe, please bring some to share!
Get your vaccines here!
Sundays, October 13 & 20
The Parish Health Ministry will be offering the flu, pneumonia and
Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis/Whooping Cough) vaccines Sundays, October 13 & 20. Medicare and insurance company benefits
are accepted. Medicare does cover the flu and pneumonia vaccines.
Immunizations are given at 9:30 a.m. and at 11:45 a.m. both Sundays.
Sign up at coffee hour today!
Newcomer Gathering: Welcome!
Sunday, October 20 at 11:45 a.m., Founders’ Hall
Are you new to Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral? Would you like to
learn more about the Cathedral and the many ways you can connect
with others? If so, please join us at our next Newcomer Gathering Sunday, October 20, following the 10:15 a.m. worship service. We gather
for refreshments and conversation in the meeting room in Founders’
Hall. You will have an opportunity to meet other newcomers, ministry leaders and clergy. Regardless of where you are on your spiritual
journey, you are welcome here. We look forward to meeting you
and sharing more about GHTC. For more information, please contact
Rev. Christy Dorn ([email protected]; 816-474-8260, ext. 152).
Fall Saints Festival
Sunday, October 27
•
•
•
During the 10:15 a.m. service, we will bless the Cathedral youngsters (and oldsters!) who are encouraged to wear their Halloween
costumes to church that day.
At 11:45 a.m. (or so), we will have a potluck lunch and fun activities for the kids. For lunch, the main dish will be provided, please
bring a side dish, salad or dessert.
We will have a costume parade for all who wish to participate
and bouncy houses for the kids!
Name Tags
Baskets are available at the back of the nave and in Founders’ Hall for
you to return your name tag. We’ll put it back on the kiosk for you.
Forget to sign up for a name tag? Print your name on the sign up
sheet in the tower and we will have one ready in the next two weeks
on the kiosk, organized alphabetically by last name.
The Way begins this Wednesday, October 9
Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m.
The first sessions run October 9 through November 13.
A special Advent meal takes place December 4.
The Way is for you if ...
• You would like to understand what it means to follow Christ.
• You would like to be part of a community and deepen your faith.
• You are new to the Cathedral, desire baptism or would like to grow
in your journey of faith.
• You would like to know about being Christian in the Anglican/
Episcopal tradition.
• You have been around church for a long time and would like to
renew your faith journey.
• You are ready to ask questions and explore the rich life of God’s
grace and love.
The Way is a process for faith formation, or catechumenate, at
Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral. Community and sharing is at the
center of The Way. Each evening begins with a simple meal and table
conversation, followed by Bible study, learning and group discussion. Links are made between daily life and work and the worship
and practice of the church. Emphasis is given to understanding what
it means to live into one’s baptismal promises. Sessions conclude
with quiet reflection and prayer. Persons participating in The Way
may prepare for baptism or affirmation of faith at the Great Vigil of
Easter, April 19, 2014.
Interested? Contact the Dean’s office: 816-474-8260 or theway@
kccathedral.org.
New Photo Directory Coming Soon
Let’s put names with faces. We have chosen to partner with Lifetouch
for professional photography that will connect our members and tell
our story. Our photography dates are: November 22, 23, 25, 26 and
December 18, 20, 21. More details about sign up coming soon.
Bake? Find peace in ironing?
Help is needed for two of our special ministries. The Bread Guild and
the Altar Guild’s Linen Zen are seeking volunteers.
• Do you bake bread? Would you like to? The Bread Guild is looking
for a few bakers to fill out our roster in the preparation of Eucharistic Bread. We will give you a recipe or you can use your own.
• The Altar Guild is seeking help with Eucharistic and Fair Linens.
If doing laundry and ironing is a meditative experience for you
then this is a ministry for you. Linen Zen is taking care of these
very special linens on a rotation with others who appreciate the
significance of these items.
Please contact Janet Sweeting in the Cathedral office at ext. 144 or
[email protected]. If you would like to volunteer or want
more information on either of these ministries.
Scan here
to give
online
415 West 13th Street • Kansas City, Missouri 64105 • (816)
474-8260 • www.kccathedral.org • [email protected]
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