'Versed' to return for Lent: sessions will focus on Holy Week
'Versed," the popular series of discussions for young adults led by the bishops of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will continue during Lent with "Holy Week: A Journey Through Sacred Time." The Program Group on Youth & Young Adult Ministry invites adults ages 21 to 39, clergy or lay, to explore the depth of Holy Week in a four-week series of Tuesday evening discussions led by Bishop J. Jon Bruno, Diane Suffragan Diane Jardine Bruce, Bishop Suffragan Mary D. Glasspool, and a surprise guest speaker. All sessions will be held at the Cathedral Center of St. Paul, 840 Echo Park Avenue, Los Angeles 90026. Participants will eat, learn and reflect on the bishops' teachings and become well "versed" in their faith. Session dates and topics are:
- Tuesday, Feb. 24 - Topic: Ash Wednesday
- Tuesday, March 3 - Topic: Maundy Thursday
- Tuesday, March 10 - Topic: Good Friday
- Tuesday, March 17 - Topic: Holy Saturday
Each session will begin with dinner at 7 p.m., followed by discussion. Cost for the series is $40 per person. Advance registration is requested here. For more information, contact Chris Tumilty, missioner for youth and young adult ministries, at ctumilty@ladiocese.org or 213.482.2040, ext. 211.
 Jerusalem Epiphanies' lecture set for Jan. 24 with leader of Churches for Middle East Peace
Retired U.S. Ambassador Warren Clark (pictured), executive director of the Washington D.C.-based Churches for Middle East Peace, will on Jan. 24 provide the keynote address launching the Elias Birdsall Memorial Lectures set to mark the Episcopal Church's 150th year of parish ministry in Southern California. All are welcome for the lecture, beginning at 10 a.m. in the Great Hall of L.A.'s Cathedral Center of Paul. Titled "Jerusalem Epiphanies," Clark's lecture will be followed by lunch and break-out groups concluding by 3 p.m. The event's schedule is flexible to allow participants the option to attend the morning keynote lecture only, or to stay through lunch for afternoon topical discussion sessions. Advance reservations will be appreciated by email to bishopsoffice@ladiocese.org; there is no admission cost for the event, but a freewill offering will be taken toward the cost of lunch. Read more here.
Cathedral Center to screen Trinity Institute plenaries on Friday, Jan. 23 With keynote speakers including Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and author-activist Cornel West, Trinity Institute 2015 plenary sessions will be available for webcast viewing in a community setting on Friday, Jan. 23, at the Cathedral Center of St. Paul, 840 Echo Park Ave., Los Angeles. The webcasts will highlight key plenary sessions of the Institute program, hosted annually by Trinity Church Wall Street, New York. In Los Angeles, the Cathedral Center screenings will begin at 9 a.m. Pacific time, and include a live webcast session at 11 a.m. Pacific (2 p.m. Eastern) with a keynote presentation titled "Class Matters," led by Barbara Ehrenreich, author of the books Nickel and Dimed and This Land Is Their Land. Sessions at the Cathedral Center will resume at 2 p.m. Pacific with viewing of the pre-recorded opening Eucharist and keynote address by West, author of The Rich and the Rest of Us. The 9 a.m. session at the Cathedral Center will re-screen Welby's earlier talk, titled "Is Inequality Sinful?" The focus on economic issues will also tap Welby's experience as a high-level financial executive prior to his ordination as a priest. Read more here.
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People ...
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9 ordained to priesthood Jan. 17 at ProCathedral
In a joyous celebration with a standing-room-only congregation, Bishop J. Jon Bruno (at back right) ordained nine to the priesthood on Jan. 17 at the ProCathedral of St. John in Los Angeles. Bishop Mary D. Glasspool (at back left) celebrated the Eucharist. New priests are (from left) Chitra Dasu Sudarshan Rao (Church of Our Saviour, San Gabriel), Allison Lee Cornell (St. Luke's Church, Long Beach), Katherine Cadigan (St. Augustine's Church, Santa Monica), Nathaniel Peter Katz (Holy Spirit Fellowship, Los Angeles), Todd Patten Blackham (St. James' Church, South Pasadena), James David Prendergast (St. James' Church, South Pasadena), Ann Brant Engstrom, (Trinity Church, Orange), Lorenzo Lebrija (St. Athanasius' Church, Los Angeles), and Martha Dale Johns (St. John Chrysostom Church, Rancho Santa Margarita).
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Requiescant
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Kathleen Boyle Brownlee October 13, 1911 - January 8, 2015 Kathleen "Kay" Brownlee, widow of the late Rev. Peter Brownlee, died Jan. 8. She was 103. The daughter of John and Annie Boyle, Kathleen Boyle was born in County Cork, Ireland, on October 13, 1911. The family emigrated to Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1913. Kay and her six sisters grew up on a large grain and cattle farm. She attended a one-room country school and then a small high school in Canwood. She graduated from a teachers' college in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and at the age of 18, she began teaching 50 pupils in a one-room schoolhouse. In 1937, she married the Rev. Peter Brownlee, a priest of the Anglican Church of Canada, and traveled with him to country parishes in Hodgeville and Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, and to Princeton, British Columbia, Canada. They left Canada in 1949 and moved to California, where Kay Brownlee assisted her husband in the parishes of East Los Angeles; Grace, Glendora; and St. Margaret's, Palm Desert. In 1965 they retired and spend many years motor-home camping across Canada and the United States. In 1990, they took up residence at Plymouth Village, a retirement community in Redlands, California. Brownlee is survived by her daughter Carole Johnson of Thousand Palms, and son Don Brownlee of Tucson, Ariz. A memorial service was held on January 18 at 3:00 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, Redlands.
Barbara Elizabeth Ferstead d. Dec. 18, 2014 Barbara Elizabeth Ferstead, widow of the late Rev. John Ferstead, died Dec. 18 at the Canterbury, a facility of Episcopal Communities & Services in Rancho Palos Verdes. A memorial Eucharist will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 24 at St. Bede's Church, 3590 Grand View Blvd., Mar Vista (Los Angeles) 90066 (310.391.5522). A librarian by profession, Ferstead worked in Santa Monica for four decades. She helped to support her husband's ministry at several churches of the diocese, including St. Michael's, El Segundo; Ascension, Tujunga; and St. Michael's, Riverside. She is is survived by her daughter Kyle Ferstead and son-in-law Kelly Robertson.
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Events & announcements ...
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'Radical Compassion' is topic of 12-week program Face-to-Face Weekly Way of Radical Compassion, a 12-week program that forms participants in the practices and principles of engaged compassion, will be offered on Wednesday evenings, Feb. 18 - May 6, 7 - 9 p.m., in Grace Chapel at Church of Our Savior, 535 W. Roses Road, San Gabriel 91775. The program, led by Triptykos and Claremont School of Theology faculty member Frank Rogers (pictured), will include:
- Twelve weeks of skill-based face-to-face instruction on compassionate living within families, work, ministry, and the world
- Weekly spiritual practices designed for use in daily life
- Weekly small group interactions with other companions who are practicing the Way of Radical Compassion
- Practices and skills for working with difficult others including perpetrators, people who have wounded us, people we are in conflict with, and others we might call "enemies."
- A total of two hours of face-to-face practice and group interactions, plus additional optional reading and written reflections per week.
Cost for the 12-week program, which will focus on compassion-skill development and personal formation, is $300. Returning participants who have previously completed The Way of Radical Compassion program can attend at no charge. To register for the certificate program go to the registration page here, or email to Cate Wilson at cate.wilson@cst.edu. The program is co-sponsored by Prism, the diocese's ministry for restorative justice. A flyer with more information is here. Bob Williams to give introductory lecture on 'Media and Ministry' at Bloy House There are few skills more critical to successful ministry in the 21st century than learning how to use electronic media as an evangelical, a formational, and a pastoral tool that can allow us to reach far beyond the doors of our churches. Canon for Community Relations Bob Williams will present an introductory Media and Ministry EEL lecture on Sat., Jan. 31 at Bloy House, the Episcopal Theological School at Claremont. The class is part of the EEL (Education for Episcopal Leadership) track, designed to allow lay leaders and clergy to broaden their knowledge and expertise in particular areas of ministry through retreats, lectures, and classes that are not taken for academic credit. Williams will introduce those involved in communications ministries in their churches and institutions to some of the basics of how to create successful, accessible, and vibrant electronic communication ministries through Facebook, websites, and blogs. This short class will take place from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Butler 201 on the Claremont School of Theology Campus (address below). The cost of the class is $15, which can be mailed to Bloy House at 1325 N. College Avenue, Claremont CA 91715. It is also possible to pay at the door. Registration is required; email to bloyhouse@cst.edu.
Retreat at All Saints, Pasadena, will offer blend of meditation, mindfulness and science All Saints Church, Pasadena, will present Soul & Synapse Retreat: The Integration of Science and Spirituality, with Dan Siegel (pictured), clinical professor of psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine, on Saturday, Feb. 7, 2 - 6 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 8, 1:30 - 7 p.m. In this contemplative retreat, through the learning and use of current meditation and mindfulness practices, participants will explore the integration of science and spirituality and experience the ways in which their inner subjective lives, interpersonal relationships, and objective empirical knowledge can be woven together to illuminate the importance of meaning, connection, and equanimity. Using experiential exercises engaging the deep nature of subjective inner and interpersonal lives, participants will address such questions as: why does feeling a part of "a larger whole" matter so much, and why does not simply living as an isolated self, limited to our skin-defined boundaries, improve our immune system functioning? What are the scientific insights that reveal why a spiritual life with meaning and connection is "good for you"? Participants will learn how to use their mind in integrative ways in order to transform their lives. Cost is $150. For information and to register, click here, or contact Jamie Hebert at jhebert@allsaints-pas.org. All Saints Church is located at 132 N. Euclid Avenue, Pasadena 91101.
Hear ye! GFS 'princesses' invited to royal tea Girls throughout the diocese are invited to a Girls Friendly Society Royal Fashion Show and Tea, "an event for GFS princesses and their chaperones, by royal proclamation," according to the invitation, on Saturday, February 28, 2 p.m. at St. Thomas of Canterbury Episcopal Church, 5306 East Arbor Road, Long Beach. Royal attire is requested; "Tiaras, crowns, gowns, magic spells are part of the royal celebration." GFS leaders are asked to reply to this invitation (a PDF is here) by Feb.15; email to marymabuoch@yahoo.com or call 714.986.4353
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This week around the diocese ...
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Trinity Webcast Community Viewing
Cathedral Center of St. Paul 840 Echo Park Avenue, Los Angeles 90026 Information: 213.482.2040, ext. 240 With keynote speakers including Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and author-activist Cornel West, Trinity Institute 2015 plenary sessions will be available for webcast viewing in a community setting on Friday, Jan. 23, at the Cathedral Center of St. Paul, 840 Echo Park Ave., Los Angeles. The webcasts will highlight key plenary sessions of the Institute program, hosted annually by Trinity Church Wall Street, New York. Details here.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 - 24
ECW Diocesan Board Meeting
Cathedral Center of St. Paul 840 Echo Park Avenue, Los Angeles Information: Martha Estes, 951.202.6158 The diocesan board of the Episcopal Church Women will meet for retreat time and planning, and to attend the Birdsall Lecture by Ambassador (retired) Warren Clark (Saturday morning at 10 a.m.; details are here, or see item above.) The board will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 23, and continue with a 7 - 9:30 a.m. breakfast and meeting on Saturday, followed by Ambassador Clark's lecture. Guests are welcome to attend the ECW meetings; contact Martha Estes at number above for reservations.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The Birdsall Lectures: 'Jerusalem Epiphanies'
Cathedral Center of St. Paul 840 Echo Park Avenue, Los Angeles 90026 Information: 213.482.2040, ext. 240 Reservations: bishopsoffice@ladiocese.org Retired U.S. Ambassador Warren Clark, executive director of the Washington D.C.-based Churches for Middle East Peace, will on Jan. 24 provide the keynote address launching the Elias Birdsall Memorial Lectures set to mark the Episcopal Church's 150th year of parish ministry in Southern California. The lecture will be followed by lunch and break-out groups concluding by 3 p.m. Participants may opt to attend the keynote lecture only or the day's full program. Advance reservations will be appreciated by email to bishopsoffice@ladiocese.org; there is no admission cost for the event, but a freewill offering will be taken toward the cost of lunch. Details here.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 5 - 7 p.m.
Change the Story, Change the Future: A Living Economy for a Living Earth with David Korten
All Saints Episcopal Church 132 N. Euclid Avenue, Pasadena 91101 Information: Francisco Garcia, fgarcia@allsaints-pas.org or 626.583.2766 Imagine an economy in which life is valued more than money and power resides with ordinary people who care about one another, their community, and their natural environment. Join author, lecturer, and engaged citizen David Korten for the West Coast launch of his new book Change the Story, Change the Future, as he explores how we can change the narrative for a new economy rooted in life, partnership, and sustainability. Event is free.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 6 p.m.
The Rebirthing of God: An Evening with John Philip Newell
All Saints Episcopal Church 132 N. Euclid Avenue, Pasadena 91101 Information: Jamie Hebert, jhebert@allsaints-pas.org In his new book, The Rebirthing of God, visionary teacher John Philip Newell uses the holy island of Iona as an icon of new beginnings, asking what the world in general, and Christianity in particular, would look like if the true depths of our sacredness were to come forth in radically new ways? Come join what is sure to be a stirring and transformative evening. Cost is $10.
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 7 - 10 p.m.
The Bishops' Ball
St. Mary's Episcopal Church 961 S. Mariposa Avenue, Los Angeles 90006 Information: Yecenia at yecci5@gmail.com Theme for the event, which will be coordinated by the Rev. Nancy Frausto of St. Mary's is inspired by F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic novel The Great Gatsby. The Bishops' Ball has traditionally featured music, food, games and fellowship. All youth of the diocese (grades 9 - 12), with their leaders, are invited to attend. Tickets: $10.
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This week in liturgy & the arts ...
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 8 p.m.
Tesserae Baroque Ensemble and Choir
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church 1031 Bienveneda Avenue, Pacific Palisades 90272 Information/Tickets here Johann Sebastian Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B-flat major; Johann Christian Bach's Wedding Cantata; and vocal and instrumental masterworks by J. S. Bach, Buxtehude, and Telemann.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 5 p.m.
Choral Evensong for Epiphany Sunday
All Saints' Episcopal Church 504 N Camden Drive, Beverly Hills 90210 Information: 310.275.0123 Byron Adams guest conducts "The Praises of God" (West Coast premičre), Preces & Responses, Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis (All Saints' Service), and "Praises of Jerusalem" in celebration of the composer's 60th birthday. Wine & Cheese reception to follow.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 7:30 p.m.
Pianist Zeynep Ucbasaran 'Liszt in Istanbul'
St. Mark's in-the-Valley Episcopal Church 2901 Nojoqui Ave, Los Olivos 93441 Information: 805.688.4454 or www.SMITV.org Zeynep Ucbasaran, a concert pianist from Istanbul now based in Santa Barbara, will perform her impressive "Liszt in Istanbul" repertoire. Franz Liszt (1811 -1886) was a Hungarian composer, virtuoso pianist, conductor and teacher. Liszt's music is known for its poetic, romantic nature. Also featuring music by Chopin and C.M. Von Weber. Tickets: $40 (preferred seating); $20 (general seating); $10 (students with I.D.). Advance ticket purchase recommended. Three-concert season tickets available. Part of the 35th annual Schoolhouse Music chamber concert series.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 7 p.m.
A Valentine Cabaret with Jeannie Cobb
St. Francis Episcopal Church 2200 Via Rosa, Palos Verdes Estates 90274 Information: 310.375.4617 Featuring Jeannie Cobb, soprano, director of music, youth and arts at St. Francis, accompanied by Curt Sather on piano with special guests Clayton Cobb, mandolin, and Steve Kinigstein, guitar, performing love songs from the classical and theater repertoires. Presented by the St. Francis Music Ministries. Light refreshments and coffee will be served during the musical presentation. Wine will be available for purchase. There is no admission charge. Donations are welcome in support of the music ministries at St. Francis.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 4:30 p.m.
Jazz Vespers: Theodicy Jazz Collective
St. James In the City Episcopal Church 3903 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles Information: Lauren Azeltine, 213.388.3417 x104 or lazeltine@saintjamesla.org Join the Rev. Andrew Barnett, jazz pianist and leader of internationally-renowned Theodicy Jazz Collective. Inspired by jazz, blues, gospel, traditional hymns, and world music, Theodicy is committed to making justice real through the creative, spiritual power of music. Theodicy brings voices from the margins of society into the center of traditional liturgy to explore the theological questions of the twenty-first century by using the jazz principles of community, flexibility, and listening to help the church thrive in this rapidly changing world. Theodicy has been featured at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Trinity Wall Street, Canterbury Cathedral, on National Public Radio, at Cambridge, Oxford, and Yale Universities, Oberlin Conservatory, and in communities across England and the United States. This event is free; a reception will follow the service.
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Recurring Services ...
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The worship services or events listed below occur on a regular basis; weekly or monthly. Note that some are suspended on holidays such as Thanksgiving, Christmas or Holy Week. Please check with individual churches for exceptions.
MONDAYS, 5 - 5:30 p.m.
Lectio Divina Centering Prayer
St. Mary's Episcopal Church 428 Park Avenue, Laguna Beach 92651 Information: 949.494.3542 or parishoffice@stmaryslb.org Lectio Divina is the ancient practice of holy listening to scripture. A passage from the upcoming Sunday lessons is read and in silent prayer we are gradually lead from mind to heart taking the word of God deeper and deeper into the self. Followed by Centering Prayer (see listing below).
MONDAYS, 5:30 - 6 p.m.
Centering Prayer
St. Mary's Episcopal Church 428 Park Avenue, Laguna Beach 92651 Information: 949.494.3542 or parishoffice@stmaryslb.org Preceded by Lectio Divina (see listing above).
TUESDAYS, 6:15 p.m.
Centering Prayer
The Church of Our Saviour 535 W. Roses Road, San Gabriel Information: 626.282.5147 No previous experience is necessary. Centering Prayer group meets in St. Luke's Chapel.
TUESDAYS, 7 p.m.
Contemplative Prayer
Church of the Messiah 614 N. Bush Street, Santa Ana Information: 714.543.9389 Contemplative Prayer meets every Tuesday evening for an extended period of silent meditation and prayer in the Upper Room. Those unfamiliar with this method of prayer are welcome to join others who have practiced contemplative prayer before.
WEDNESDAYS, 6 p.m.
Eventide and Supper
All Saints-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church 83 Eucalyptus Lane, Santa Barbara 93108 Information: 805.969.4771 The midweek service is at 6:00 p.m. every Wednesday and combines the language, symbols, music, and actions from the rich heritage of the worshiping Church. Eventide has become an important worship opportunity for those wanting a mid-week boost in their spiritual lives and a main worship service for those who prefer this more intimate, casual, yet distinctly Anglican worship experience. Casual supper to follow.
THURSDAYS, 8:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Gregorian Chant Ensemble Rehearsal
St. James' Episcopal Church 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach Information: 949.675.0210. Ensemble members learn to read original Gregorian notation, and sing the beautiful meditative Latin settings of Vespers and Compline.
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THIRD WEDNESDAYS, 7 p.m. (Jan. 21)
Taizé Worship Service
and Intercessory Prayer St. Mark's Episcopal Church 330 E. 16th Street, Upland Information: 909.920.5565 Intercessory Prayer begins at 7:45 p.m. Services are suspended Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve, Ash Wednesday, and Holy Week.
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FOURTH SATURDAYS, 5 p.m. (Jan. 24)
Latin Vigil Mass with LA Schola
St. Thomas the Apostle Episcopal church 7501 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood (Los Angeles) Information: 323.876.2102 The LA Schola is a small local singing ensemble that performs early music of the Church in the context for which it was written - the Mass. On the fourth Saturday of each month, the LA Schola accompanies the weekly Latin Vigil Mass at St. Thomas' Church.
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FOURTH TUESDAYS, 7 p.m. (Jan. 27)
Taizé Worship Service
St. Francis Episcopal Church (chapel)
2200 Via Rosa, Palos Verdes Estates
Information: 310.375.4617
A meditative Taizé service of healing and wholeness that includes candlelight, periods of silence, chants and intercessory prayer with a prayer team leader. Followed by a reception with light refreshments. Taizé is a calming and beautiful form of sung contemplative prayer developed in an ecumenical monastery in France. Taizé services are offered throughout the year on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Donations are welcome.
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FOURTH WEDNESDAYS, 7 p.m. (Jan. 28)
Taizé Worship Service and Contemplative Practices
St. Mark's Episcopal Church 330 E. 16th Street, Upland Information: 909.920.5565 Contemplative Practices begins at 7:45 p.m. Services are suspended Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve, Ash Wednesday, and Holy Week.
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FIRST SUNDAYS, 12 noon (Feb. 1)
Walking the Virtual Labyrinth
Emmanuel Episcopal Church 1145 West Valencia Mesa Drive, Fullerton Information: paulnanita@sbcglobal.net Walk the virtual labyrinth in the parish hall on the first and third Sundays of each month. Led by the Rev. Canon Paul Edwards.
FIRST SUNDAYS, 9 p.m. (Feb. 1)
Compline at the Cathedral
St. John's ProCathedral 514 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles Information: stjohnsla.org/compline A community of prayer for students and young adults. Thirty minutes of candlelight, prayer, stillness and song, followed by food and fellowship. First and third Sundays.
FIRST WEDNESDAYS, 7 p.m. (Feb. 4)
Taizé Worship Service and Kinetic Prayer for the Hungry
St. Mark's Episcopal Church 330 E. 16th Street, Upland Information: 909.920.5565 The weekly Taizé service is followed at 7:45 by a meditative time (15 to 20 minutes) of packing food and essentials into bags for the homeless. Services are suspended Thanksgiving Eve, Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve, Ash Wednesday, and Holy Week.
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The Winter 2015 issue of The Episcopal News, with full coverage of Diocesan Convention, is online. Click on the cover image above or here for reading and printing options.
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Opportunities ...
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Pilgrimage to the Holy Land
December 26, 2015 - January 5, 2016Join Lutheran Bishop Guy Erwin and tour organizer the Rev. Canon Jim Newman in the Holy Land. Sites include Bethlehem, Nazareth and Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane, the Jordan River, and the mysterious stone city of Petra. Space is limited: send in reservation form and deposit as soon as possible. Eleven days, departing from Los Angeles on Saturday, Dec. 26, 2015, and returning on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2016. The cost from Los Angeles is $4148. For more information contact Newman at 310.391.5522, 888.802.6722 (toll-free) or stbedesla@yahoo.com. More information here. To download a brochure, click here.
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EMPLOYMENT
CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA: Associate for Children, Youth, Families, Students and Young Adults, St Jude's Episcopal Church. Seeking someone who is energetic, with vision for the church reaching outwards, able to think outside the box, and has a heart for children/youth/young adult/college ministry/social justice, creative liturgy and intergenerational activities, is contemplative/prayerful, and likes a challenge. More information here or contact the Rev. Wilma Jakobsen at wilma@saintjudes.org.
UPLAND: Business Manager/Controller, St. Mark's Episcopal School. The ideal candidate will hold a bachelor's degree in accounting, finance or related field. A minimum of 5 - 7 years of related and progressively more responsible experience in managing business and financial affairs of a multi-functional business organization. Full job description and application information here.
UPLAND: Director of Advancement, St. Mark's Episcopal School. The director is responsible for developing, implementing and managing all aspects of the School's advancement program: fundraising, parent relations, alumni relations, public relations, marketing and communications. Full job description and application information here.
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VOLUNTEER
For volunteer opportunities, click here.
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