cathedral times · 6/18/2017  · Gabriel Fauré, Ave verum corpus CHILDREN The Nurturing Center is...

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e Weekly Newsletter of the Cathedral of St. Philip, Serving Atlanta and the World cathedral times June 18, 2017 I will lift up the cup of salvation and call upon the Name of the Lord. From this week’s lectionary Psalm 116:11 TO BE A PILGRIM By Dr. Dale Adelmann Canon for Music It will be no news to many of you that I view life as pilgrimage. I believe our trek toward maturity, in life or faith (or music-making!), should be dynamic, not static; and in each season of our journey, the plane of awareness and understanding in which we find ourselves at the end should probably not be the same place that we started. For many of us, the Cathedral of St. Philip plays an important role in our pilgrimage. We come together week by week to study, to listen, to contemplate, to pray, and to find inspiration for our journeys, and—if we are engaging responsibly as members of the “Body of Christ” in this place— we encourage one another in those moments, leaving inspired and strengthened for our respective paths. Intentional acts of pilgrimage are very much on my mind this summer. e Cathedral Choir will undertake a pilgrimage to England where we will enter into the centuries-old tradition of offering the daily round of praises to God in two of England’s most significant, historic cathedrals – Salisbury (July 24–30) and Durham (July 31–August 6). Any encounter with glorious architecture and art can be a deeply moving experience, of course, but singing as “choir-in-residence” is a quite different experience from merely visiting one of these magnificent buildings as a tourist, or even giving a concert there. Singing fifteen worship services in two weeks brings a deepened sense that we are part of a continuum of priests and musicians who, since pre-Christian times in the Temple, have taken time each day and honed their God-given gifts to “praise God with all their skill” (Psalm 47:7). In Durham our singing will bounce off stones that have resounded with the praises of God for more than 900 years. Following the Choir’s pilgrimage, I will embark on a personal pilgrimage, on sabbatical. Among my plans is to walk the last 300 kilometers of the ancient pilgrim route across northern Spain to Santiago de Compostela. is will be an utterly new experience for me, and I look forward to discovering whatever insights such a journey might offer. Whether or not we travel or set aside time for the intentional purpose of making pilgrimage, however, I believe every day can be one. It has more to do with intent than activity. Do we actually expect to experience God every day? Do we anticipate and actively look for some revelation of the Divine each time we come to worship? Do we consciously “seek and serve Christ in all persons”— as we promise each time we renew our Baptismal covenant—when we interact with strangers or friends day by day, no matter how routine or mundane that interaction is? I am keenly aware of how far short I fall in maintaining this approach to life. ankfully “I will, with God’s help” is an ongoing, renewable promise, and God is a God of second chances… even “seventy times seven” chances (Matthew 18:22). e Choir and I are deeply grateful for the generous support of friends and parishioners who have helped make our pilgrimage possible. What we ask for now is your prayers: for safety during our travels, for good health, and that we—and all who hear—may catch a glimpse of heaven as we “sing and make music to the Lord.”

Transcript of cathedral times · 6/18/2017  · Gabriel Fauré, Ave verum corpus CHILDREN The Nurturing Center is...

Page 1: cathedral times · 6/18/2017  · Gabriel Fauré, Ave verum corpus CHILDREN The Nurturing Center is open for children three and younger from 8:30 a.m. through the end of the 11:15

�e Weekly Newsletter of the Cathedral of St. Philip, Serving Atlanta and the World

cathedral timesJune 18, 2017

I will lift up the cup of

salvation and call upon

the Name of the Lord.From this week’s lectionary

Psalm 116:11

TO BE A PILGRIM

By Dr. Dale Adelmann Canon for Music

It will be no news to many of you that I view life as pilgrimage. I believe our trek toward maturity, in life or faith (or music-making!), should be dynamic, not static; and in each season of our journey, the plane of awareness and understanding in which we find ourselves at the end should probably not be the same place that we started. For many of us, the Cathedral of St. Philip plays an important role in our pilgrimage. We come together week by week to study, to listen, to contemplate, to pray, and to find inspiration for our journeys, and—if we are engaging responsibly as members of the “Body of Christ” in this place—we encourage one another in those moments, leaving inspired and strengthened for our respective paths.

Intentional acts of pilgrimage are very much on my mind this summer. The Cathedral Choir will undertake a pilgrimage to England where we will enter into the centuries-old tradition of offering the daily round of praises to God in two of England’s most significant, historic cathedrals – Salisbury (July 24–30) and Durham (July 31–August 6). Any encounter with glorious architecture and art can be a deeply moving experience, of course, but singing as “choir-in-residence” is a quite different experience from merely visiting one of these magnificent buildings as a tourist, or even giving a concert there. Singing fifteen worship services in two weeks brings a deepened sense that we are part of a continuum of priests and musicians who, since pre-Christian times in the Temple, have taken time each day and honed their God-given gifts to “praise God with all their skill” (Psalm 47:7). In Durham our singing will bounce off stones that have resounded with the praises of God for more than 900 years.

Following the Choir’s pilgrimage, I will embark on a personal pilgrimage, on sabbatical. Among my plans is to walk the last 300 kilometers of the ancient pilgrim route across northern Spain to Santiago de Compostela. This will be an utterly new experience for me, and I look forward to discovering whatever insights such a journey might offer.

Whether or not we travel or set aside time for the intentional purpose of making pilgrimage, however, I believe every day can be one. It has more to do with intent than activity. Do we actually expect to experience God every day? Do we anticipate and actively look for some revelation of the Divine each time we come to worship? Do we consciously “seek and serve Christ in all persons”— as we promise each time we renew our Baptismal covenant—when we interact with strangers or friends day by day, no matter how routine or mundane that interaction is? I am keenly aware of how far short I fall in maintaining this approach to life. Thankfully “I will, with God’s help” is an ongoing, renewable promise, and God is a God of second chances… even “seventy times seven” chances (Matthew 18:22).

The Choir and I are deeply grateful for the generous support of friends and parishioners who have helped make our pilgrimage possible. What we ask for now is your prayers: for safety during our travels, for good health, and that we—and all who hear—may catch a glimpse of heaven as we “sing and make music to the Lord.”

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CLERGY AND CANONS

2017 CHAPTER

The Very Rev. Samuel G. Candler Dean

Dale Adelmann, Ph.D. Canon for Music

The Rev. George M. Maxwell, Jr. Vicar

The Rev. C. Wallace Marsh IV Canon for Pastoral Care and Worship

The Rev. Catherine Zappa Canon for Spirituality and Mission

The Rev. John William Harkins III, Ph.D. Priest Associate

The Rev. Theophus “Thee” Smith, Ph.D. Priest Associate

The Rev. Carolynne G. Williams Canon Associate for Pastoral and Elder Care

The Rev. Juan Sandoval Deacon for Hispanic Ministries

Matt Anthony, Carol Baker, Mary Bondurant, Kate Brewer, Matt Caine, Mary Caroline Cravens (Senior Warden), Joan Gilbert, Austin Hall, Lindsey Hardegree, Jason Hultgren, Bridget James, Jenny McClure, Eric Mininberg, Doug O’Bryan (Junior Warden), Cyrus Philpott, Brad Reeves, Matt Richardson, Julie Rief, Anne Young

WORSHIP SCHEDULESunday, June 18, 2017 / Proper 6, Year ALiturgy of the Word Lesson: Exodus 3:1-6Psalm 116:1, 10-17Epistle: Romans 5:1-8Gospel: Matthew 9:35-10:23

7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel Celebrant and Preacher: Canon George Maxwell8:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Cathedral Celebrant: Canon Wallace Marsh Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Thee Smith9 a.m. Baptism and Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel Celebrant and Preacher: Canon George Maxwell11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Cathedral Celebrant: Canon Wallace Marsh Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Thee Smith11:15 a.m. La Santa Eucharistía, Cathedral Celebrant: Canon Cathy Zappa Preacher: Deacon Juan Sandoval

MUSICSunday, June 18, 2017 / Proper 6, Year A

8:45 and 11:15 a.m. Cathedral Choir (Sopranos and Altos)David Willcocks, Psalm 150Gabriel Fauré, Ave verum corpus

CHILDRENThe Nurturing Center is open for children three and younger from 8:30 a.m. through the end of the 11:15 a.m. service each week.

MEMBERSHIP TRANSITIONS

NEW MEMBERS

Neil and Alison Johnston,

and their daughter, Nicole,

from Cape Town, South Africa

DEATHS

Laura Duke Tison, wife of Hunter Tison,

mother of Laura Tison Meis (Sebastian),

Fraser Kent (Steven),

and Katie Baddour (Michael)

MARRIAGES

Clary Bosbyshell and Graham Welsh,

married on May 6, 2017

All are invited to experience a foretaste of the Cathedral Choir’s pilgrimage on the two Sundays prior to their departure, as they offer the magnificent musical settings of Holy Communion that they will sing in England:

Sunday, July 9, 11:15 a.m.

Zoltán Kodály, Miss Brevis

Sunday, July 16, 11:15 a.m.

William Byrd, Mass for Five Voices

LABYRINTH AND TAIZÉ CELEBRATING THE SOLSTICEGet your week off to a peaceful start with a labyrinth walk and Taizé on Monday, June 19. A labyrinth introduction will take place at 6:30 p.m., followed by a facilitated walk from 7–8 p.m. Look for us on the outdoor labyrinth, weather permitting, as we celebrate the coming of the longest day of the year. If the weather is bad, we’ll be in Child Hall. The Taizé prayer service starts at 8 p.m. in Mikell Chapel.

Originating in Taizé, France, this simple service of scripture, music, and candlelight will bring a beautiful and prayerful close to your Monday. The labyrinth and Taizé take place the third Monday of each month at the Cathedral. Come to one, or both – and bring a friend! Newcomers are always welcome!

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For those who are ill or recovering: Immediate Needs Jeanne M. SmithHall O'NealMartin Ruegsegger

For those who have died: James HarderLaura Duke Tison

PR AYERS

Long Term Prayers Julia Ballard • Priscilla Beale • Virginia Bicksler • Cornelia Bird • George Bird • John Blair • David Boone • Josh Borden • Pat Brinson • Kaye Cairney • Catherine Carson • Louisa Chapman • Ginny Collins • Matthew Collins • Lawrence Cowart • Terry Dornbush • Sarah duBignon • Kitty Dukehart • Angela Ellis • Randy Farmer • Amy Feuss • Jane Hannah • Caroline Hatcher • Shirley Heermann • Richard Hill • Pat Humphries • Landon Lanier • Tommy Lanier • Elaine Lyon • Robert and Aggie Maddox • Carol McDonald • Dick Miller • Carrick Mollenkamp • Marian Palmore • Beth Pitzer • Brenda Pruitt • Garry Pryor • Jennifer Rankin • Emily Richardson • Cindy Ruegsegger • Joe K. Steele • Sheila and Lee Stovall • Julie Sutton • Cindy West • Chandra Westafer • Hollis Youngner

Family and Friends Henry Altenbach • Steve Auerbach • Bettina Bass • Rodger Beatty • Janet Bell • Marcia Block • Nicholas Boden • Lisa Borden and Lisa Hugh-Borden • Darrell Boyette • William Brinton • Joan Brooks • Keith Brooks • Meredith, Adam, and Leo Bugenske • Garyn Calvert • Jake Cantrell • Denise Carlson • Andrew Clark • Faye Comer • Timothy Paul Condrey • Rick Copeland • Jackson Culbreth • Ashley Debelbot and Brenda Jones • Robert Eckhart • Joshua Felder • Carleton Fuller • Susan Gill • Peggy Govan • Eudelle Lanier Graham • Amber R. Green • D. Louis Gruver, Jr. • Doyce Gunter • Dottie Gwynn • William Ham • Shannon Hamby • Helen Hammond • Greg Hentz • Debanhi Hernandez • Liz Grant Hilton • Michael Ivy • Annemarie and Ante Jazic • Jon • Sun Ja Kim • Kelly Kolak • Vanessa Krites • Lisa Krysiak • Margaret Winders Kuhn • Annis Marshall • Pat Martin • Janie Mathis • Michelle Maxwell • Michael McClelland • Bonnie Shields McCormack • Anne McMullan • Darel Moe • Lyn Moore • Andy Nelson • Barrett Nichols • Betty and Bill Poole • Libby Powell • James Sands • Patricia Schooley • Logan Shannep • Michelle Simmons • Lara Smith Sitton • Gwendolyn Slack • Davinique Smalls • Lyda Sorgini • Tina Susco • Carla Sweetwood • David Tenenbaum • Janiece Townshend • Peter Veverka • Nina Vila • Ed Vogel • Meredith Wallace • Jacqueline Watkins • Ann Weathers • Caroline and John Westerhoff • Marion Wilson • Althea Wolf • Thomas Worthington • Whit A. Wright • Patricia Young

The Cathedral is a “house of prayer for all people”—it’s true—it says so at the main entrance! If you look at the prayer list in the Times or the Sunday service leaflet, you will notice that Cathedral members are more likely to ask for prayers for friends than for themselves! Well, please don’t be shy because there are lots of ways we pray for those in need.

There is a “Chapel Prayer List” that is used in Mikell Chapel for morning and evening prayers, and in St. Mary’s Chapel for the Friday Healing Eucharist at 12:15 p.m. While the chapel prayer list is not private, it is not seen by as many people as is the Sunday prayer list.

“The Sunday Prayer List” in the service leaflets is virtually the same as the prayer list in the Times, except for the changes necessitated by different print deadlines.

Finally, we also have a “Private Prayer List” that is seen only by clergy and staff at our Pastoral Care meetings. Some people are very private, or just can’t handle a deluge of phone calls and questions during a difficult time.

Please don’t hesitate to contact someone in the pastoral care department so we can add your name or the name of a loved one (Please note: you must have permission to place someone’s name on any of our “public” prayer lists!).

The pastoral care department is led by the Rev. Wallace Marsh, canon for pastoral care. The Rev. Carolynne Williams continues to serve pastorally, as does our deacon, the Rev. Juan Sandoval. I am the administrative support for pastoral care programming, and am probably the easiest to reach by phone! So feel free to call me with questions and requests at 404-365-1034.

—Jeannie Mahood

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POSTMASTERSend address changes to:e Cathedral of St Philip2744 Peachtree Road, NWAtlanta, Georgia 30305-2920404.365.1000

cathedral timeS(USPS-093440) is published weekly bye Cathedral of St Philip2744 Peachtree Road, NWAtlanta, Georgia 30305-2920

Periodicals Postage Paid at Atlanta, GA

CATHEDRAL TIMES SUBMISSION DEADLINES: For the Sunday, June 25 issue, the deadline is Wednesday, June 14. For the Sunday, July 2 issue, the deadline is Wednesday, June 21. Please email announcement requests to the editor, Dan Murphy, at [email protected]. Learn more about upcoming events, download sermons, and access contact information at stphilipscathedral.org.

To receive the Times by email, contact Janie Harris at [email protected].

/stphilipscathedral

@stphilipscathedral

POSTMASTER: Dated Material. Please deliver by June 17, 2017

A LITTLE HISTORY OF RELIGIONSUNDAYS, 10:10 A .M. , CHILD HALL

This summer series will consider where religious belief comes from

and the search for meaning through history. Canon George Maxwell

will explore not only the major world religions like Judaism, Buddhism,

Christianity, Hinduism, and Islam, but also more recent beliefs like

Scientology and Creationism. The series is based in large part on

Richard Holloway’s book, A Little History of Religion.

SUNDAY SCRIPTURES FOR SUMMERTIMESundays, 10:10 a.m., Room 356Join a small group at 10:10 a.m. to read and probe interesting features of the Sunday lectionary, June 18 – July 30. The Rev. Dr. Thee Smith and Jim Bingham will lead this class.

CONTINUING BIBLICAL GREEKSundays, 1:15 p.m., Room 356Led by the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith.

Last week, many of our children spent their mornings playing and learning about God as a sure foundation for their lives at Week of Wonder! Thanks to all the volunteers who helped make it happen!

Watch the Peachtree Road Race at the Cathedral,

July 4! Or if you or a loved one is running, email

Dan Murphy, [email protected], so

we know to look out for you and cheer you on!