1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

...A STRONG
AND
LOVING
COMMUNITY THAT
WELCOMES,
ENCOURAGES, AND
EMPOWERS ALL
TO
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY
RECOVERY SUNDAY
8 FERUARY 2015
GROW IN
CHRIST
AND TO
DO GOD’S WORK
IN THE WORLD
Inside
LITURGIES
p1
p2
p9
p10
p12
p13
7:45am
Holy Eucharist Rite I
9:00 & 11:15am Sung Eucharist Rite II
9:15am
“Comfy Space” Service
11:15am service continues
4:00pm
“Come and See” Service
5:30pm
Holy Eucharist Rite II
REFERENCE
p14
Prayers, Readings
CALENDARS
p17
p19
p23
Today at St. Philip’s
This week at St. Philip’s
Next Sunday at St. Philip’s
p25
p28
p29
back cover
Parish Announcements and Notices
Lay Ministers and Birthdays
Lenten Events at St. Philip’s
Contact Information, Service Schedule
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Come and See,
Grow with God,
Go and Do!
Be sure to check in at St.
Philip’s to let your friends
know how much you love
to worship here, and use
#StPhilipsTucson in your
tweets.
Welcome
GUESTS!
We are glad you have chosen to worship with us today. We invite you to
complete a “connection card” (found in the pew rack) so that we may know
you and help you feel connected in our parish. Please stop by the
Newcomer Information Station during Coffee Hour to speak to a Newcomer
Host about the many exciting ministries of our St. Philip’s Parish family.
Help yourself to a cup of coffee and meet one of our ministry groups
serving as greeters.
THE FIFTH SUNDAY
AFTER THE EPIPHANY
RECOVERY SUNDAY
8 FERUARY 2015
This facility is fully
accessible. Special
areas are designated for
your convenience.
Please speak to an
usher if you need
assistance.
Large print copies of
the Book of Common
Prayer are available
from the ushers for
your use during the
service.
For families with children, there is a soft space in the West Transept, with an
open carpeted area and baskets of soft toys and books (the West Transept is
near the front, to the left if you are facing the altar). Children are welcome
to move freely to and from that area. Nursery care is available at no charge
from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in the Children’s Center. Church School and
Youth Groups meet at 10:15 a.m. (Church School in the Children’s Center;
Youth Groups in La Parroquia, the building near the flagpole).
If you have a food sensitivity that
requires a low-gluten communion
wafer, simply mention that to the
clergy person administering
communion. They will signal for the
receptacle containing the low-gluten
hosts to be brought to you, and you
may help yourself to a host (to avoid
cross-contamination). You may
either intinct or drink from the
common chalice.
The main area of
the Church,
forward of the
choir stalls, is
looped to assist
those who have
difficulty hearing.
If you have a T-coil in your
hearing aid, you may sit anywhere
in this section and hear via the
amplification system.
For those who have difficulty
approaching the communion
stations, you have the option of
receiving communion in your seat.
If you would like one of our clergy
to bring the Sacrament to you in
your seat, please notify an usher, or
ask a parishioner seated near you to
notify an usher for you.
Hearing assist devices are also
available from the ushers. These
are operational anywhere in the
Church. The ushers will ask for
your car keys as a reminder to
return the device.
Wi-fi Password:
StPhilipsTucson
HOLY EUCHARIST RITE I
In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before
the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.
7:45
A.M.
MUSIC
THE PROCESSION (in silence — please stand as the Procession enters)
A. FORAKER
THE REV. JOHN
PREACHER
CHRISTOPHER
THE REV.
BEVERLEY
DEACON
— THE WORD OF GOD —
EDMINSTER
MS. PATRICIA
HARP
OPENING ACCLAMATION
Prayer Book p323
THE COLLECT FOR PURITY
Prayer Book p323
THE SUMMARY OF THE LAW
Prayer Book p324
THE GLORIA
Prayer Book p324
THE COLLECT OF THE DAY
Bulletin p14 / Prayer Book p164
A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES
Isaiah 40: 21–31
Bulletin p14
Prayer Book p804
1 Corinthians 9: 16–23
Bulletin p15
THE GOSPEL (please stand)
Mark 1: 29–39
Bulletin p15
THE SERMON
The Rev. John Christopher
THE NICENE CREED
Prayer Book p326–327
THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE
Prayer Book p328–330
PRAYER FOR RECOVERY SUNDAY
Bulletin p16
THE CONFESSION
Prayer Book p331
THE ABSOLUTION AND COMFORTABLE WORDS
Prayer Book p332
THE PEACE (please stand)
Prayer Book p332
RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated)
Bulletin p16
PARISH NOTICES AND GRATITUDE SENTENCE
Bulletin p15
THE REV. GREG
CELEBRANT
HARRIS
(please be seated)
PSALM 147: 1–12
A READING FROM THE EPISTLES
Today we celebrate our
“snowbirds” — those whose
winter parish home is St.
Philip’s. You are invited to a
Winter Members Gathering
this afternoon at 3 p.m. (see
page 18 for details).
All are invited to receive
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. You may
extend your hands to
receive the bread and then
drink from the chalice.
Alternatively, you may
receive the consecrated
bread and then dip it into
the chalice to partake of
both elements.
— THE HOLY COMMUNION —
OFFERTORY SENTENCE
THE OFFERTORY
THE GREAT THANKSGIVING (Eucharistic Prayer II) Prayer Book p340–343
THE LORD’S PRAYER
Prayer Book p336
THE FRACTION, FRACTION ANTHEM,
AND INVITATION TO COMMUNION
Prayer Book p337–338
THE COMMUNION
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER
Prayer Book p339
THE PRAYER FOR LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
Bulletin p16
THE EPIPHANY BLESSING
THE PROCESSION OUT (in silence)
DISMISSAL — People’s Response: Thanks be to God.
MUSIC
Those who do not wish to
receive Communion are
welcome to come forward
and are asked to cross their
arms to receive a blessing.
-1-
9:00
11:15
9:00 A.M.
THE REV.
ANNE M. SAWYER
THE REV. JOHN
CHRISTOPHER
A.M.
PREACHER
THE REV.
SUNG EUCHARIST RITE II
A.M.
CELEBRANT
BARBARA ADAM
In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before
the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.
DEACON
THE REV.
GREG A. FORAKER
VOLUNTARY Chorale-Prelude “Blessed Jesus, we are here”
ASSISTING
THE REV.
LEAH SANDWELL-WEISS
THE TOWER BELLS
ASSISTING
— THE WORD OF GOD —
11:15 A.M.
HYMN IN PROCESSION (please stand and sing)
THE REV. CANON
JOHN E. KITAGAWA
CHRISTOPHER
PREACHER
THE REV.
RUTH I. HOOPER
DEACON
THE REV.
SALLY STEVENS-TAYLOR
OPENING ACCLAMATION
Prayer Book p355
COLLECT FOR PURITY
Prayer Book p355
Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing
ASSISTING
THE REV. VICKI
Hymnal 423
St. Denio
“Immortal, invisible, God only wise”
CELEBRANT
THE REV. JOHN
J. S. Bach
BWV 731
SONG OF PRAISE: GLORY TO GOD
Hymnal S-278
K. HESSE
ASSISTING
COLLECT OF THE DAY
Bulletin p14 / Prayer Book p216
Please be seated
A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES
MR. WOOSUG KANG
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Isaiah 40: 21–31
Bulletin p14
Response after: Thanks be to God.
DR. JEFFREY CAMPBELL
ASSOCIATE MUSIC DIRECTOR
AND ORGANIST
GRADUAL PSALM 147: 1–12
based on Gelobt sei Gott
Please join in singing the Antiphon here and after verses 6 and 12
The text may be followed at Prayer Book p804
& œ
Sing
From A Hymn Tune Psalter
© 1998 by Carl P. Daw, Jr.,
and Kevin R. Hackett.
Church Publishing
Incorporated. All rights
reserved. Used by permission.
œ
œ
to
˙
œ
œ
the
˙
˙
œ
Lord
with
thanks
-
giv - ing.
Please remain seated
A READING FROM THE EPISTLES
Response after: Thanks be to God.
-2-
1 Corinthians 9: 16–23
Bulletin p15
9:00 & 11:15 a.m.
SEQUENCE HYMN (please stand and sing)
Hymnal 529
McKee
“In Christ there is no East or West”
THE GOSPEL (please remain standing)
Mark 1: 29–39
Bulletin p15
Response before: Glory to you, Lord Christ.
Response after: Praise to you, Lord Christ.
THE SERMON
Sung Eucharist Rite II
The Rev. John Christopher
A period of silence for meditation follows the sermon
THE NICENE CREED (said together, standing)
Prayer Book p358–359
THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE (please remain standing)
Leader: As the prophet Isaiah rang out, “Arise, shine; for your light
has come,” empower your Church, O God, to ring out the
Good News of the Light of your son Jesus, which pierces
even the deepest darkness. We pray for Katharine, our
Presiding Bishop, Kirk, Bishop of Arizona, and all bishops
and other ministers; and for all who minister in this
congregation. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: As a star rose high into the nighttime sky to draw the
nations to the Christ-child, send your blessing, O God, on
this nation, and every nation, and draw the whole world
to your peace and truth. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: As John the Baptist guided throngs of people to the edge of
the wilderness and baptized Jesus in the River Jordan, we
pray that you would guide our country and our leaders to
the ways of justice and righteousness. We pray for Barack,
our President, and Doug, our Governor. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: Like the Magi who traveled from afar to bring gifts and
celebrate the Savior’s birth, we pray for this community
that we may open our hearts to welcome, respect, and
care for immigrants and refugees. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: As Jesus climbed the mountaintop, and proclaimed
blessings on the people of the world, we pray for those
who are sick, poor, or in distress, especially those we now
name, either silently or aloud (pause). Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Adapted from Prayers for All
Epiphany by Rick Morley, Rector
of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church,
Basking Ridge, NJ.
www.rickmorley.com.
As the petitions are read,
please name aloud the
persons, concerns, and
blessings that are in
your heart
-3-
9:00 & 11:15 a.m.
Leader: As Jesus called his disciples to leave their nets and boats,
and follow him, we pray for those we love and who have
answered your call to follow Jesus to your Heavenly
Kingdom, especially those we now name, either silently or
aloud (pause). Give them your peace. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: As Jesus brought hope and healing to people grieving and
in despair through his ministry in the Galilee, we pray for
those who have died or been injured as a result of gun
violence. We remember Jeremy, who is among the 10
persons who have died in Pima County since the
beginning of the year. We pray for all those individuals
and families in our community who are at risk for
violence. Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Leader: We pray for our companion Dioceses: the Diocese of Dar
es Salaam and the Diocese of Western Mexico.
In the Anglican Cycle of Prayer, we …
In the Diocesan Cycle of Prayer, we …
Lord, in your mercy,
People: Hear our prayer.
Sung Eucharist Rite II
We pray the serenity
prayer because today we
observe Recovery Sunday.
The Episcopal Church
recommends that one
day a year be set aside to
raise awareness of
substance abuse issues.
THE PRAYER FOR RECOVERY SUNDAY
Celebrant: Now let us say together the serenity prayer:
All: God grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot
change, the courage to change the things we can and the
wisdom to know the difference.
Celebrant: Living one day at a time, enjoying one moment at a time.
Accepting hardship as the pathway to peace. Taking, as
Jesus did, this sinful world as it is, not as we would have it.
Trusting that You will make all things right, if we
surrender to your will. So we will be reasonably happy in
this life and supremely happy with you forever in the next.
Amen.
-4-
CONFESSION OF SIN
Prayer Book p360
ABSOLUTION
Prayer Book p360
9:00 & 11:15 a.m.
Please be seated
Sung Eucharist Rite II
COMMISSIONING OF NEW VESTRY MEMBERS AND OFFICERS
Celebrant: Brothers and Sisters in Christ Jesus, we are all baptized by
the one Spirit into one Body, and given gifts for a variety of
ministries for the common good. Our purpose is to
commission these persons in the Name of God and of this
congregation to the ministry of leadership as officers and
members of the Vestry. They have been duly elected and
are prepared by a commitment to Christ as Lord, by
regular attendance at worship, and by the knowledge of
their duties, to exercise their ministry to the honor of God,
the well-being of God’s Church, and the furtherance of
God’s mission in the world.
Response:
Celebrant:
Response:
People:
Celebrant:
People:
Celebrant:
You have been called to be officers and members of St.
Philip’s Vestry. Will you, as long as you are engaged in this
work, perform it with diligence?
I will.
Will you faithfully and reverently execute the duties of your
ministry to the honor of God, for the well-being of this
parish, and for furtherance of God’s mission in the world?
I will.
The Lord gives wisdom; from God’s mouth come
knowledge and understanding; God stores up sound
wisdom for the upright; God is a shield to those who
walk in integrity.
I am your servant; grant me understanding:
That I may know your decrees.
Let us pray. O Eternal God, the foundation of all wisdom
and the source of all courage: Enlighten with your grace
these officers and members of the Vestry; and so rule their
minds, and guide their counsels, that in all things they
may seek your glory and promote the mission of your
Church; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
THE PEACE (please stand)
Senior Warden
Alison Lee
Junior Warden
Herb Burton
Treasurer
Raymond Dewey
New Vestry Members
Christopher Fullerton
Gary Huckleberry
Mike Humphrey
Bruce Larsen
Mary Margaret Sprinkle
Prayer Book p360
RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated)
PARISH NOTICES AND GRATITUDE SENTENCE
Bulletin p16
Representative of the
Pastoral Care Commission
Today we celebrate our
“snowbirds” — those whose
winter parish home is St.
Philip’s. You are invited to a
Winter Members Gathering
this afternoon at 3 p.m. (see
page 18 for details).
-5-
9:00 a.m.
Sung Eucharist Rite II
For worshippers at 9:00 a.m., the service continues here
For worshippers at 11:15 a.m.,
the service continues on page 10
— THE HOLY COMMUNION —
THE OFFERTORY
The Offertory is an
opportunity to share in doing
God’s work in the world by
giving back to God a portion
of what we have been given
OFFERTORY SENTENCE
ANTHEM
Laudate Dominum
W. A. Mozart
The St. Philip’s Singers • Mary Paul, soprano solo
Praise the Lord, all nations; Praise Him, all people. For He has bestowed
His mercy upon us, and the truth of the Lord endures forever. Glory to the
Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, is
now, and forever, and for generations of generations. Amen. (Text: Psalm 117;
music: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian, 1756–1791; from the Vesperae solennes
de confessore, K. 339.)
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER (please stand)
THE GREAT THANKSGIVING
Celebrant: The Lord be with you.
People: And also with you.
Celebrant: Lift up your hearts.
People: We lift them to the Lord.
Celebrant: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.
People: It is right to give God thanks and praise.
The Eucharistic Prayer for
Epiphany was written by the Rev.
Karen Siegfriedt, St. Jude’s,
Cupertino, California, 2004
Celebrant: Everlasting God, the radiance of faithful souls:
We celebrate your gift of creation. We rejoice that you
have formed us in your image and called us to dwell in
your infinite love. You brought the nations into your light
and kings to the brightness of your rising. You sent your
Son, the bright morning star, to illuminate our darkness
and to lead us into harmony and peace. Through the Holy
Spirit, you have brought good news into our hearts. Day
by day you call us to feed the hungry, heal the sick, deliver
the oppressed, and to wait and watch for your kingdom.
For this, we give you thanks.
-6-
9:00 a.m.
Celebrant: Therefore we praise you, joining our voices with Angels
and Archangels and with all the company of heaven, who
for ever sing this hymn to proclaim the glory of your
Name:
Sung Eucharist Rite II
Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing
SANCTUS (HOLY, HOLY, HOLY )
Hymnal S-128
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER CONTINUES
Celebrant: On the night he was handed over to suffering and death,
our Lord Jesus Christ took bread; and when he had given
thanks to you, he broke it, and gave it to his disciples, and
said: “Take, eat. This is my Body, which is given for you.
Do this for the remembrance of me.” %
After supper he took the cup of wine; and when he had
given thanks, he gave it to them and said, “Drink this, all of
you. This is my Blood of the new Covenant, which is shed
for you and for many for the forgiveness of sins. Whenever
you drink it, do this for the remembrance of me.” %
Therefore, we proclaim the mystery of faith:
People: Christ has died. Christ is risen. Christ will come again.
Celebrant: Pour out your love and your blessing on all we offer here.
Breathe your Spirit into these gifts of bread and wine, to
make of them the Body and Blood of Christ. Let your
Spirit who broods over the whole creation dwell within us.
Gather us to be your holy people, the Body of Christ,
given for the world you have made. Draw us, O God, to
your heart at the heart of the world.
Through Christ and with Christ and in Christ, to whom
with you and the Holy Spirit, be honor and glory, now and
for ever. Amen.
Celebrant: As our Savior Christ has taught us, we now pray:
THE LORD’S PRAYER (CONTEMPORARY )
Prayer Book p364
THE FRACTION (BREAKING OF THE BREAD)
-7-
9:00 a.m.
Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing
Sung Eucharist Rite II
FRACTION ANTHEM
All are invited to receive
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. You may
extend your hands to
receive the bread and then
drink from the chalice.
Alternatively, you may
receive the consecrated
bread and then dip it into
the chalice to partake of
both elements.
Hymnal S-165
THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION
Please be seated
MUSIC DURING COMMUNION
ANTHEM
O Saviour of the World
John Goss
The St. Philip’s Singers
O Savior of the world, who by thy cross and precious blood hast redeemed
us: Save us and help us, we humbly beseech Thee, O Lord. (Text: Collect
from The Order for the Visitation of the Sick; music: John Goss, English, 1800–1880.)
Those who do not wish to
receive Communion are
welcome to come forward
and are asked to cross their
arms to receive a blessing.
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (please stand and say together)
Loving God, we give you thanks for restoring us in your image and
nourishing us with spiritual food in the Sacrament of Christ’s Body
and Blood. Now send us forth a people, forgiven, healed, renewed;
that we may proclaim your love to the world and continue in the
risen life of Christ our Savior. Amen.
The Post-Communion Prayer is
from Enriching our Worship,
supplemental liturgical materials
prepared by the Standing
Commission on Liturgy and
Music, 1997
THE COMMENDATION OF LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
Bulletin p16
THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing)
During the procession, those wishing to receive the sacrament of healing
may proceed to the Chapel of the Nativity for the laying on of hands
Please remain standing and sing
HYMN IN PROCESSION
“O bless the Lord, my soul!”
Hymnal 411
St. Thomas (Williams)
DISMISSAL
Deacon: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord.
People: Thanks be to God.
VOLUNTARY
Canzon Quarti Toni
G. Frescobaldi
Like the Opening Voluntary, the Closing Voluntary is intended to deepen
worship. It is not a performance but is for the praise and glory of God. Please
be respectful of those who remain in prayer, and greet each other outside.
-8-
“COMFY SPACE” SERVICE
IN THE CHILDREN’S CHAPEL
9:15
SONG IN PROCESSION
A.M.
THE REV. CANON
JOHN E. KITAGAWA
CELEBRANT
MS. SANDRALYN
PREACHER
THE REV.
DEACON
L. PIERCE
ANNE STRONG
CALL TO WORSHIP
AMY HAER
KURT ANDERSON
COLLECT OF THE DAY
CHALICISTS
GOSPEL
JOE YUKISH
SERMON
ROBIN H.
CHILDREN’S CREED
PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE (from cards)
CONFESSION
ABSOLUTION
THE PEACE
SHEPHERD
READER
THE CHERUB CHOIR
NATALIE HALL
DIRECTOR
THOMAS A.
PIANIST
MARJ JORDEN
TORI HOLTER
ALTAR GUILD
OFFERTORY SENTENCE
OFFERTORY ANTHEM
SETTING THE ALTAR (children are invited to gather at the altar)
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER
THE LORD’S PRAYER
THE FRACTION ( THE BREAKING OF THE BREAD)
FRACTION ANTHEM
INVITATION TO COMMUNION
THE COMMUNION
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER
THE BLESSING
DISMISSAL
CLOSING SONG
“Comfy-Space” services
seek to provide worship
experiences for members
of the Christian
community who tend to
wiggle in church, as well
as those who worship with
them. Sermon activities,
music, lessons, and songs
are designed to hold the
interest of young persons
while enabling parents
and grandparents to enjoy
the presence of God in a
relaxed worship setting.
“Comfy Space” services are
held the second Sunday of
each month at 9:15 a.m.
in the Children’s Chapel or
Children’s Center
Courtyard.
-9-
11:15 a.m.
Sung Eucharist Rite II
The 11:15 a.m. service continues here
— THE HOLY COMMUNION —
The Offertory is an
opportunity to share in doing
God’s work in the world by
giving back to God a portion
of what we have been given
THE OFFERTORY
OFFERTORY SENTENCE
ANTHEM
O Savior of the World
G. P. da Palestrina
The Canterbury Choir and Canterbury Apprentices
O Savior of the world, who by thy cross and precious blood hast redeemed
us: Save us and help us, we humbly beseech Thee, O Lord. (Text: Collect
from The Order for the Visitation of the Sick; music: Giovanni Pierluigi da
Palestrina, Italian, 1525–1594.)
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A (please remain standing)
THE GREAT THANKSGIVING
Prayer Book p361
Celebrant: The Lord be with you.
People: And also with you.
Celebrant: Lift up your hearts.
People: We lift them to the Lord.
Celebrant: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.
People: It is right to give God thanks and praise.
Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing
SANCTUS (HOLY, HOLY, HOLY )
Hymnal S-128
Please stand or kneel as is your custom
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A CONTINUES
Prayer Book p362
Celebrant: … Therefore, we proclaim the mystery of faith:
People: Christ has died.
Christ is risen.
Christ will come again.
Celebrant: … By him, and with him, and in him, in the unity of the
Holy Spirit all honor and glory is yours, Almighty Father,
now and for ever. AMEN.
THE LORD’S PRAYER ( TRADITIONAL)
THE FRACTION (BREAKING OF THE BREAD)
- 10 -
Prayer Book p364
11:15 a.m.
Please turn to the front pages of your Hymnal and join in singing
FRACTION ANTHEM
Sung Eucharist Rite II
Hymnal S-165
THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION
All are invited to receive
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. You may
extend your hands to
receive the bread and then
drink from the chalice.
Alternatively, you may
receive the consecrated
bread and then dip it into
the chalice to partake of
both elements.
Please be seated
MUSIC DURING COMMUNION
ANTHEM
Beati Quorum Via
C. V. Stanford
The Canterbury Choir and Canterbury Apprentices
Blessed are the undefiled in the way, who walk in the law of the Lord. (Text:
Psalm 119: 1; music: Sir Charles Villiers Stanford, Irish, 1852–1924.)
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (said together standing)
Prayer Book p365
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.
Bulletin p16
11:15 a.m. service
continues
THE COMMENDATION OF LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
Those who do not wish to
receive Communion are
welcome to come forward
and are asked to cross their
arms to receive a blessing.
THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing)
During the procession, those wishing to receive the sacrament of healing
may proceed to the Chapel of the Nativity for the laying on of hands
Please remain standing and sing
HYMN IN PROCESSION
“O bless the Lord, my soul!”
Hymnal 411
St. Thomas (Williams)
DISMISSAL
Deacon: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord.
People: Thanks be to God.
VOLUNTARY
Canzon Quarti Toni
G. Frescobaldi
Like the Opening Voluntary, the Closing Voluntary is intended to deepen
worship. It is not a performance but is for the praise and glory of God. Please
be respectful of those who remain in prayer, and greet each other outside.
- 11 -
THE REV. VICKI K. HESSE
CELEBRANT
THE REV. DR.
THOMAS J. LINDELL
DEACON
Page numbers refer to the
“Come and See” liturgy
leaflet, which is handed
out and collected at each
service. A copy of the
liturgy is posted on the
“Services of Worship”
page of St. Philip’s
web site:
www.stphilipstucson.org
4:00
“COME AND SEE”: A LITURGY OF INVITATION
P.M.
IN THE
MUSIC CENTER
— THE GATHERING OF THE COMMUNITY —
WORDS OF WELCOME AND INVITATION
Leaflet p3
(a bell is rung three times, followed by silence)
OPENING ACCLAMATION AND SALUTATION
— THE LITURGY OF THE WORD —
PRAYER OF THE DAY
PSALM
LESSONS FROM SPIRITUAL AND SACRED TEXTS
GOSPEL (please stand)
Insert
Insert
Insert
Insert
REFLECTION
DISCUSSION (community participation)
AN AFFIRMATION OF FAITH
PRAYERS WITH THE COMMUNITY AND THE WORLD
WITH CONTRITE HEARTS
REASSURANCE
Leaflet p3
Leaflet p4
— THE LITURGY OF THE OPEN TABLE —
(the community gathers in a circle around the table)
All are welcome at this
non-traditional,
participatory liturgy with
inclusive language. Why
not “Come and See”!
For more information,
e-mail
comeandsee@
stphilipstucson.org
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER
INVITATION AND STORY
CONSECRATION
BREAKING OF THE BREAD
COMMUNION (bread and wine are passed around the circle)
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER
BLESSING
DISMISSAL
PEACE
(the community gathers in the foyer for refreshments and conversation)
- 12 -
Leaflet p5
Leaflet p6
HOLY EUCHARIST RITE II
In the Episcopal Church, meditative quiet is our custom before
the service to allow an opportunity for personal prayer.
5:30
THE REV. VICKI
CELEBRANT
P.M.
THE PROCESSION (please stand as the Procession enters)
THE REV. DR.
PREACHER
THE REV.
DEACON
K. HESSE
FRANK WILLIAMS
RALPH D. TAYLOR
— THE WORD OF GOD —
OPENING ACCLAMATION
Prayer Book p355
COLLECT FOR PURITY
Prayer Book p355
GLORIA
Prayer Book p356
THE COLLECT OF THE DAY
Bulletin p14 / Prayer Book p216
A READING FROM THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES
Isaiah 40: 21–31
Bulletin p14
PSALM 147: 1–12
Prayer Book p804
A READING FROM THE EPISTLES
1 Corinthians 9: 16–23
Bulletin p15
THE GOSPEL (please stand)
Mark 1: 29–39
Bulletin p15
THE SERMON
The Rev. Dr. Frank Williams
THE NICENE CREED (said together, standing)
Prayer Book p358
THE PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE
Bulletin p3–4
PRAYER FOR RECOVERY SUNDAY
Bulletin p4
CONFESSION OF SIN
Prayer Book p360
ABSOLUTION
Prayer Book p360
THE PEACE (please stand)
Prayer Book p360
RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS (please be seated)
Bulletin p16
PARISH NOTICES AND GRATITUDE SENTENCE
Bulletin p15
(please be seated)
Today we celebrate our
“snowbirds” — those
whose winter parish
home is St. Philip’s.
— THE HOLY COMMUNION —
All are invited to receive
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. You may
extend your hands to
receive the bread and then
drink from the chalice.
Alternatively, you may
receive the consecrated
bread and then dip it into
the chalice to partake of
both elements.
OFFERTORY SENTENCE
THE OFFERTORY
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A (please stand)
Prayer Book p361
SANCTUS
Prayer Book p362
EUCHARISTIC PRAYER A CONTINUES
Prayer Book p362
THE LORD’S PRAYER
Prayer Book p364
THE FRACTION, THE FRACTION ANTHEM, AND
THE INVITATION TO COMMUNION
Prayer Book p364–365
COMMUNION
POST-COMMUNION PRAYER (said together)
Prayer Book p365
THE PRAYER FOR LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
Bulletin p16
THE EPIPHANY BLESSING (please remain standing)
DISMISSAL — People’s Response: Thanks be to God.
PROCESSION OUT (in silence)
Those who do not wish to
receive Communion are
welcome to come forward
and are asked to cross their
arms to receive a blessing.
- 13 -
Collect of the Day
RITE I
Set us free, O God, from the bondage of our sins and give us, we beseech thee,
the liberty of that abundant life which thou hast manifested to us in thy Son
our Savior Jesus Christ; who liveth and reigneth with thee, in the unity of the
Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.
RITE II
Set us free, O God, from the bondage of our sins, and give us the liberty of that
abundant life which you have made known to us in your Son our Savior Jesus
Christ; who lives and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God,
now and for ever. Amen.
Readings
FROM THE
HEBREW SCRIPTURES
ISAIAH 40: 21–31
Have you not known? Have you not heard? Has it not been told you from the
beginning? Have you not understood from the foundations of the earth? It is he
who sits above the circle of the earth, and its inhabitants are like grasshoppers;
who stretches out the heavens like a curtain, and spreads them like a tent to
live in; who brings princes to naught, and makes the rulers of the earth as
nothing. Scarcely are they planted, scarcely sown, scarcely has their stem taken
root in the earth, when he blows upon them, and they wither, and the tempest
carries them off like stubble. To whom then will you compare me, or who is my
equal? says the Holy One. Lift up your eyes on high and see: Who created
these? He who brings out their host and numbers them, calling them all by
name; because he is great in strength, mighty in power, not one is missing.
Why do you say, O Jacob, and speak, O Israel, “My way is hidden from the LORD,
and my right is disregarded by my God”? Have you not known? Have you not
heard? The LORD is the everlasting God, the Creator of the ends of the earth. He
does not faint or grow weary; his understanding is unsearchable. He gives
power to the faint, and strengthens the powerless. Even youths will faint and be
weary, and the young will fall exhausted; but those who wait for the LORD shall
renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles,
they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint.
- 14 -
Readings
If I proclaim the gospel, this gives me no ground for boasting, for an obligation
is laid on me, and woe to me if I do not proclaim the gospel! For if I do this of
my own will, I have a reward; but if not of my own will, I am entrusted with a
commission. What then is my reward? Just this: that in my proclamation I may
make the gospel free of charge, so as not to make full use of my rights in the
gospel. For though I am free with respect to all, I have made myself a slave to
all, so that I might win more of them. To the Jews I became as a Jew, in order to
win Jews. To those under the law I became as one under the law (though I
myself am not under the law) so that I might win those under the law. To those
outside the law I became as one outside the law (though I am not free from
God’s law but am under Christ’s law) so that I might win those outside the law.
To the weak I became weak, so that I might win the weak. I have become all
things to all people, that I might by all means save some. I do it all for the sake
of the gospel, so that I may share in its blessings.
FROM THE EPISTLES
Jesus left the synagogue at Capernaum, and entered the house of Simon and
Andrew, with James and John. Now Simon’s mother-in-law was in bed with a
fever, and they told him about her at once. He came and took her by the hand
and lifted her up. Then the fever left her, and she began to serve them. That
evening, at sundown, they brought to him all who were sick or possessed with
demons. And the whole city was gathered around the door. And he cured many
who were sick with various diseases, and cast out many demons; and he would
not permit the demons to speak, because they knew him. In the morning,
while it was still very dark, he got up and went out to a deserted place, and
there he prayed. And Simon and his companions hunted for him. When they
found him, they said to him, “Everyone is searching for you.” He answered, “Let
us go on to the neighboring towns, so that I may proclaim the message there
also; for that is what I came out to do.” And he went throughout Galilee,
proclaiming the message in their synagogues and casting out demons.
THE GOSPEL
1 CORINTHIANS 9:
16–23
MARK 1: 29–39
GRATITUDE SENTENCE
We thank you, as members of this congregation, for your financial support of our Pastoral Care
ministries, and for the many ways that all ministry groups intentionally pray for and support
each other with loving pastoral care.
- 15 -
Prayers
THE PRAYER FOR RECOVERY SUNDAY
Celebrant: Now let us say together the serenity prayer:
All: God grant us the serenity to accept the things we
cannot change, the courage to change the things we
can and the wisdom to know the difference.
Celebrant: Living one day at a time, enjoying one moment at a
time. Accepting hardship as the pathway to peace.
Taking, as Jesus did, this sinful world as it is, not as we
would have it. Trusting that You will make all things
right, if we surrender to your will. So we will be
reasonably happy in this life and supremely happy with
you forever in the next. Amen.
We pray the serenity
prayer because today we
observe Recovery Sunday.
The Episcopal Church
recommends that one
day a year be set aside to
raise awareness of
substance abuse issues.
Today we celebrate our
“snowbirds” — those
whose winter parish
home is St. Philip’s.
RECOGNITION OF WINTER MEMBERS
Gracious Lord, in the Scriptures you tell us that the Church is one
Body comprising many parts. We take this opportunity to give you
thanks for our Winter Members, an important part of our faith
community. We thank you, Lord, for their presence with us, their
activity among us, and the contribution they make here during these
winter months. Bless them and bless the time that they spend here
in Tucson. May they realize the love and care that we at St. Philip’s
have for them, and may they grow in their love and commitment to
you. At the appointed time, bring them to their summer homes in
safety. All this we pray for the honor and glory of your name,
through Christ our Lord. Amen.
THE COMMENDATION OF LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS
Celebrant: We send our Lay Eucharistic Ministers out to share this
Holy Communion with those who are unable to be with
us today. May those who receive it from you/them be
strengthened and encouraged; for age, distance, and
illness cannot separate us from the love of God.
People: May you/they carry the prayers of all of us as you/they
take this sacrament of Christ’s presence to our brothers
and sisters.
- 16 -
8 FEBRUARY 2015
THE FIFTH SUNDAY
AFTER THE
EPIPHANY
†
†
†
Today
AT
ST. PHILIP’S
RECOVERY SUNDAY
7:45am
Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church
The Rev. John Christopher, preacher
8:00am
Parish Breakfast—East Gallery (until 9:00am;
donation $5 adults/$3 children)
If you are interested in helping with this ministry (on a rotation basis such as
once/month) please contact Michael Eppard at (575) 313-0583 or
[email protected].
8:00am
Little Shop open (until 12:30 p.m.)
8:00am
Coffee Hour—Perry Garden (hospitality hosts: Pastoral Care Commission)
8:15am
Choir Rehearsal—Music Center
8:30am
Childcare—Nursery. Birth through grade 5 (continues to 12:30pm; no charge)
9:00am
Sung Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. John Christopher, preacher
9:00am
Adult Formation: The Hebrew Scriptures—La Paz
Twenty-four 30-minute televised lectures by Professor Amy-Jill Levine (Vanderbilt
University Divinity School) on the Hebrew scriptures, set against the background of
ancient Israelite culture and history and followed by class discussion for the rest of
the hour. There will also be occasional presentations on special topics by the
facilitator and perhaps others. Bernd Fenik, facilitating. Theological Formation.
9:15am
“Comfy Space” Service—Children’s Chapel
Worship for families and friends of God who are prone to “wiggle” a bit in church.
Worshippers of all ages are invited. Held on the second Sunday of each month.
10:15am
Church School—Children’s Center
10:15am
Rite 13 (grades 7 and 8)—Mesquite
10:15am
J2A (grades 9 and 10)—Salvia
10:15am
SPY (grades 11 and 12)—La Mariposa Teen Center
10:15am
Newcomer Orientation—Ferguson
Informal and informative orientation sessions for those new to St Philip’s, or those
who would like to learn more about St. Philip’s, runs through February. Today:
“Caring and Sharing”: Featuring the many and varied lay-led ministries that serve
the congregation, the community and the world. For example, Jeannine Rainbolt will
talk about the Parish Life Ministry. Coffee and treats are available.
10:15am
Adult Formation: Prison Issues in America and Arizona—East Gallery
Why does the U.S. have the world’s highest incarceration rate? Why is the State of
Arizona 6th in prison population but only 15th in total population? Who are the
winners in the prison industry? Why do we in the church need to know about all
this? What can ordinary citizens do to help? Our presenter is Rebecca Fealk with
“Read Between the Bars,” a volunteer-based Tucson organization that gets free
books directly into the hands of incarcerated women and men in Arizona and
advocates for prison reform. Mission Formation.
- 17 -
Today
†
10:15am
Adult Formation: Committee for the Prevention of Gun Violence—West Gallery
Victoria Steele, State Representative, Legislative District 9, Tucson, will discuss
bipartisan efforts to address gun violence prevention. Topics may include adopted or
proposed legislation dealing with mental health, domestic violence prevention,
suicide prevention and accidental shooting prevention. She will also explain to those
present how they can help get effective bills passed. The forum includes 15 to 20
minutes for questions. Mission Formation.
10:15am
Adult Formation: Addiction and Recovery: State of the Union Address—La Paz
Participants will receive information about substance use trends in the United States
as well as treatment options. More importantly, participants will learn the three
categories of substance use problems and how to best intervene when a loved one is
struggling with addiction. Charles Gillispie presenting. Mission Formation.
11:15am
Sung Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. John Christopher, preacher
11:15am
Church School Teachers Appreciation Brunch—Children’s Chapel
Children and family ministries invites Sunday School children and families to
participate in appreciating our amazing Sunday School volunteers.
12:30pm
Art Gallery Opening Reception—West Gallery
The February show in the Murphey Gallery is “Art Inspirations: Sights, Sounds, and
Smells of the Southwest,” a collection of photographs and the art they inspire,
featuring photographer Donald Knight and artists Scarlett Taylor, Pam Cheeseman,
Deanna Thibault, and Barbara Amyx. Come meet the artists!
12:30pm
St. Philip’s Ringers—Room 10
12:30pm
Prayer Shawl Ministry Luncheon—East Gallery
Celebrate our ministry and the good work that you do! Prayer shawl knitters, past
and present—whether you’ve made dozens of prayer shawls or are still working on
your first—are invited to be our guest and enjoy lunch and fellowship, catch up with
other prayer shawl knitters, swap patterns and share techniques. For information
about Prayer Shawl Knitters: Helene Woodhams, [email protected] or
529-0765. If you’ve never knitted, we would love to show you how!
12:30pm
Quest—La Paz
12:30pm
Schola Cantorum Rehearsal—Music Center
3:00pm
Winter Member Party—off campus
Every year our winter resident members (may we call you Snowbirds?) gather at
Saucy Cutlip’s for an afternoon of chit chat and getting to know other birds of a
feather. All Snowbirds, both current and ex, are cordially invited. So are year-round
parishioners; we all love it when you join us. Call 572-6611 or just show up at 8021
N. Wildomar Dr. 85743.
†
4:00pm
“Come and See” Service—Music Center
Non-traditional, participatory liturgy with inclusive language. For more information,
see the “Services of Worship” page on St. Philip’s web site: www.stphilipstucson.org;
or e-mail [email protected].
†
5:30pm
Holy Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. Dr. Frank Williams, preacher
- 18 -
9–14 FEBRUARY
2015
This Week
AT
ST. PHILIP’S
MONDAY, 9
8:30am
Renouf/Nelson Library open
8:30am
Philip’s Phixers—Common Room
9:00am
Senior Exercise—Music Center
Mondays and Thursdays. $2/session; $10/month. For more information call Pat
Dunford at 327-3891.
10:00am
Little Shop open (until noon)
10:15am
Daughters of the King—Salvia
A lay religious order of women who take vows of prayer and service. For more
information call Ellen Duax at 623-1357.
12:00pm
Men’s Al-Anon—Salvia
1:00pm
Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)
The rejuvenating process of pottery in a supportive environment. Offered at various
times throughout the week. For information call Pam Ballingham at 790-7061.
2:45pm
After-School Music Program—Music and Children’s Centers
5:30pm
Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)
6:00pm
Mission Ringers—Room 10
This adult bell choir helps lead worship on selected Sundays and special occasions.
For information contact Allyn at [email protected].
6:00pm
SLAA: Thank God It’s Monday—Mesquite
7:00pm
Debtors Anonymous—Palo Verde
7:30pm
Literati—Renouf/Nelson Library
This month’s selection is Waiting for Sunrise, a novel by William Boyd. All interested
readers are welcome.
TUESDAY, 10
8:30am
†
Renouf/Nelson Library open
10:00am
Holy Eucharist Rite II and Healing—Church
The Rev. Cliff Blinman, preacher. A service incorporating the laying on of hands and
anointing with holy oil.
10:00am
Silver Jewelry—Room 6
Explore creativity, communication, and personal expression making silver jewelry.
Offered at various times during the week. See www.dorisking.com or call Doris at
275-1179.
10:00am
Little Shop open (until noon)
- 19 -
This Week
10:45am
†
Bible Study—La Paz
We gather for silent prayers and sharing before the study begins promptly at 11 a.m.
(until noon). During the weeks of Epiphany we will spend time with some of the
influential women of the Hebrew Scriptures and the New Testament — Sarah,
Deborah, Esther, Anna the Prophet, Mary Magdalene, Samaritan Woman and Lydia:
the seller of purple. Everyone is welcome to join our study at any time. Richard Kuns
is facilitator.
1:30pm
Lectionary Group—Desert Sage
2:45pm
After-School Music Program—Music and Children’s Centers
2:00pm
Art Gallery Open—West Gallery (until 4 p.m.)
The February show in the Murphey Gallery is “Art Inspirations: Sights, Sounds, and
Smells of the Southwest,” a collection of photographs and the art they inspire.
3:00pm
Finance Committee—La Paz
5:30pm
Community of Hope—Room 10
6:00pm
Compline Service—Baptistry
A consecrated moment to praise and give thanks to God, to listen to God’s words,
and to rededicate our life to God for the evening. Everyone is invited to join us to
pray and reclaim this wonderful Anglican liturgical tradition.
6:00pm
LLM Gathering and Training—East Gallery
Please join the clergy of St. Philip’s in the Hills for a gathering of the Lay Liturgical
Ministry — Readers, Chalicists, Sub-deacons, and Vergers. A light supper will be
served, including soup, salads, and dessert. It is hoped that as many of you as
possible will be able to attend this lively and lovely occasion. Meet your fellow LLMs,
enjoy a relaxing evening, and join in discussion to support our ministry as we
prepare for the upcoming Lenten and Holy Week services. If you plan to attend,
please contact Angela Wakeham at [email protected].
6:30pm
Education for Ministry—La Paz
WEDNESDAY, 11
8:30am
Renouf/Nelson Library open
9:30am
Bubble Gum Ministry—Room 10
10:00am
Little Shop open (until noon)
10:00am
Lectionary Group—Renouf/Nelson Library
10:00am
Staff Meeting—La Paz
10:00am
Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)
12:00pm
Men’s Al-Anon—Salvia
1:00pm
Clay Class Open Studio—Pottery Studio (room 5)
2:45pm
After-School Music Program—Music and Children’s Centers
4:30pm
St. Nicholas Choir—Music Center
5:30pm
Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)
6:00pm
SLAA: New Hope—Salvia
6:30pm
Social Justice Reading Group—Renouf/Nelson Library
- 20 -
This Week
6:30pm
Divorce Recovery II—Room 7
This program will help you continue your divorce journey by examining where you
are now and looking toward your future, enjoying the life that comes after divorce or
the end of a relationship. $60 (scholarships available). To register or for more
information call 595-0704 or go to www.divorcerecovery.net.
6:30pm
NAMI Mental Health Book Club—Mesquite
Today we will discuss American Psychosis: How the Federal Government Destroyed the
Mental Illness Treatment System by E. Fuller Torrey. To register, contact Club
Facilitator, Dio de la Vina, at [email protected].
7:00pm
Vestry—West Gallery
Meetings are always open for interested parishioners to attend and observe.
7:30pm
Al-Anon: Sharing for Growth—Salvia
THURSDAY, 12
†
8:30am
Renouf/Nelson Library open
8:30am
Music Librarians Work Day—Music Library
9:00am
Senior Exercise—Music Center
9:30am
St. Margaret’s Guild—Palo Verde
St. Margaret’s Guild (ECW) welcomes all women of the parish. We meet before the
Eucharist. The program will be “Lenten Thoughts,” presented by Richard Kuns.
10:00am
Little Shop open (until noon)
10:00am
Create and Rejuvenate with Clay—Pottery Studio (room 5)
11:00am
Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church
The Rev. Allen Breckenridge, preacher. Eucharist in traditional language.
11:00am
Family Caregiver Support Group—Salvia
This drop-in group is a collaboration between Pima Council on Aging and St.
Philip’s. Facilitated by Kim Rosenfeld, LMSW, from PCOA and Brigid Waszczak.
Another group meets the first and third Wednesday of each month at 10 a.m. For
information: Brigid at [email protected] or 577-7792.
12:00pm
Centering Prayer—Bride’s Room
Come and sit in silence with us as we open our hearts to allow God’s presence and
action within. Information: Agnes Griffen at 820-6537 or Gail Gregory at 204-6071.
12:00pm
Mental Health Lunch & Learn: “Healing Wounded Lives”—off campus
Join Interfaith Community Services to explore how we can create a circle of care
within our homes, work places, and faith communities in changing the dialogue
around trauma from “what’s wrong with you?” to “what happened to you?”
Location: St. Paul’s United Methodist Church 8051 E. Broadway. Register by calling
Veda at 520-297-6049 x218. For more information please contact Dr. Sharon Nielsen
(579-8229) or The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse.
2:00pm
Art Gallery Open—West Gallery (until 4 p.m.)
The February show in the Murphey Gallery is “Art Inspirations: Sights, Sounds, and
Smells of the Southwest,” a collection of photographs and the art they inspire.
2:45pm
After-School Music Program—Music and Children’s Centers
- 21 -
This Week
4:10pm
Cherub Choir—Room 9
A fun music program for kids ages 4–8. Builds overall musicianship through fun
activities that will help them enjoy music as they grow older. For more information
contact Woosug Kang at [email protected].
5:30pm
Chalice Players—Church
5:30pm
Silver Jewelry—Room 6
6:00pm
SLAA: Men’s Pathway to Recovery—Palo Verde
6:00pm
Depression / Bipolar Support Alliance—Mesquite
6:30pm
Divorce Recovery Leader Training—La Paz
7:00pm
Centering Prayer Meditation—Renouf/Nelson Library
Sitting in silence with God. For more information call Agnes Griffen at 820-6537 or
Ellen Duax at 623-1357.
7:00pm
Divorce Recovery I—Room 7
For persons ending relationships and needing support in the process of this
transition journey. This group will be closed after the February 12 session. For more
information: 495-0704 or www.divorcerecovery.net.
7:00pm
St. Philip’s Singers—Music Center
7:40pm
Canterbury Choir—Music Center
FRIDAY, 13
5:30pm
CHURCH, OFFICE, AND CAMPUS CLOSED
Prepare/Enrich Couples’ Workshop—CANCELLED
SATURDAY, 14
†
8:30am
Tacheria School of Spiritual Direction—La Parroquia
9:00am
Women’s Solutions AA—Salvia
9:30am
Walking the Mourner’s Path—Ferguson
10:30am
Debtors Anonymous—Salvia
10:30am
Prayer Shawl Knitting Ministry—Renouf/Nelson Library
Open to anyone who likes to knit or wants to learn how. Invite your knitting friends!
11:00am
Renewal of Vows and Commitment Promises Service—Church
The Rev. Greg A. Foraker, preacher. This is a great way for long-time or newer
couples to recall this meaningful event with your family and friends. If you plan to
participate, please meet the Celebrant in the Church by 10:30 a.m. to be briefed on
the choreography.
12:00pm
Reception following service—West Gallery
- 22 -
15 FEBRUARY
2015
THE LAST
SUNDAY AFTER
THE EPIPHANY
†
†
Next Sunday
AT
ST. PHILIP’S
Lectionary Texts
2 Kings 2: 1–12
Psalm 50: 1–6
2 Corinthians 4: 3–6
Mark 9: 2–9
7:45am
Holy Eucharist Rite I—Church
The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, preacher
8:00am
Parish Breakfast—East Gallery (until 9:00am; donation $5 adults/$3 children)
If you are interested in helping with this ministry (on a rotation basis such as
once/month) please contact Michael Eppard at (575) 313-0583 or
[email protected].
8:00am
Little Shop open (until 12:30 p.m.)
8:00am
Coffee Hour—Perry Garden (hospitality hosts: Outreach Commission)
8:15am
Choir Rehearsal—Music Center
8:30am
Childcare—Nursery. Birth through grade 5 (continues to 12:30pm; no charge)
9:00am
All-Generations Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, preacher
9:00am
Adult Formation: The Hebrew Scriptures—La Paz
Twenty-four 30-minute televised lectures by Professor Amy-Jill Levine (Vanderbilt
University Divinity School) on the Hebrew scriptures, set against the background of
ancient Israelite culture and history and followed by class discussion for the rest of
the hour. There will also be occasional presentations on special topics by the
facilitator and perhaps others. Bernd Fenik, facilitating. Theological Formation.
10:15am
Church School—Children’s Center
10:15am
Rite 13 (grades 7 and 8)—Mesquite
10:15am
J2A (grades 9 and 10)—Salvia
10:15am
SPY (grades 11 and 12)—La Mariposa Teen Center
10:15am
Newcomer Orientation—Ferguson
Informal and informative orientation sessions for those new to St Philip’s, or those
who would like to learn more about St. Philip’s, runs through February. Today:
“Preaching and Teaching”: The Rev. John Kitagawa, our Rector, will profile the clergy
at St. Philip’s, describe the various services, and answer other questions participants
may have. Coffee and treats are available.
10:15am
Adult Formation: Evolution and (not vs.) Religion—East Gallery
It is easy to understand why evolution threatens people who have been raised in
religious traditions where they have been taught that the universe and life on planet
earth were both initiated by a creator God. Positing God as Creator places an
immense amount of power in this idolized deity. However, it is challenging to
embrace the notion that the creation just happened without external influence. What
are the implications of this possibility for people who believe? Is it possible to be a
Christian and a Darwinist? The Rev. Dr. Tom Lindell presenting. Theological Formation.
- 23 -
Next Sunday
†
10:15am
Adult Formation: Eunuchs and Androgynes in Rabbinic Literature—West Gallery
Dr. Max Strassfeld, Assistant Professor in Religious Studies at the University of
Arizona, will explore the function of the eunuchs and androgynes featured widely in
Jewish law, and will pair classical Jewish texts with intersex autobiography,
transgender studies, and theories of queer temporality, in order to argue that the
rabbis use these figures to map the boundaries of normative masculinity. Max
Strassfeld received his doctorate in Religious Studies from Stanford University in
2013. He has recently moved to Tucson and is currently an Assistant Professor of
Religious Studies at the University of Arizona, where he is affiliated with the
Transgender Studies Initiative. Spiritual Formation.
10:15am
Adult Formation: Death in the Desert—La Paz
Since 1998 more than 6000 people have died crossing the US-Mexico border. Many
of the recovered remains are still unidentified and many families do not know what
has happened to their loved ones. The Colibri Center for Human Rights, a non-profit
organization, assists families in their search for the missing and works with forensic
scientists to help identify the dead. Robin Reineke, Executive Director and co-founder
of the Colibri Center, will explain how that organization pursues its goal of ensuring
that these dead receive the dignity of identification and that their families will find
out what happened to their loved ones. Mission Formation.
11:15am
Instructed Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, instructor
12:30pm
Art Gallery Open—West Gallery
The February show in the Murphey Gallery is “Art Inspirations: Sights, Sounds, and
Smells of the Southwest,” a collection of photographs and the art they inspire,
featuring photographer Donald Knight and artists Scarlett Taylor, Pam Cheeseman,
Deanna Thibault, and Barbara Amyx. Come meet the artists!
12:30pm
St. Philip’s Ringers—Room 10
12:30pm
Quest—La Paz
12:30pm
Schola Cantorum Rehearsal—Music Center
†
4:00pm
“Come and See” Service—Music Center
Non-traditional, participatory liturgy with inclusive language. For more information,
see the “Services of Worship” page on St. Philip’s web site: www.stphilipstucson.org;
or e-mail [email protected].
†
4:00pm
Choral Evensong—Church
Evensong is rooted in one of the daily monastic services that date from the medieval
period, and our Evensong is based on the service that has been sung from the Book
of Common Prayer from the 17th Century. Led by the Schola Cantorum. This service
provides the congregation time to reflect, transition from day into evening, and
participate in a spiritual journey led by the choir. Our guest recitalist is David
Wachter, Music Associate at Grace St. Paul’s.
†
5:30pm
Holy Eucharist Rite II—Church
The Rev. N. Jean Rogers, preacher
†
6:00pm
The Rev. Benjamin Garren ordination—off campus
The Rev. Benjamin Garren, Episcopal Chaplain at University of Arizona, will be
ordained to the Sacred Order of Priests at the Campus Christian Center at UA.
Prayers and presence are invited (clergy: red stoles).
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Come and See …
Grow with God …
Go and Do!
Parish Announcements & Notices
Recovery Sunday
Guest Preacher Today
The Episcopal Church recommends that we set aside
one day a year to raise awareness of substance abuse
issues. We recognize Recovery Sunday today.
According to Bill Wilson (a co-founder of Alcoholics
Anonymous along with Dr. Bob Smith), the spiritual
basis for AA was born in the Calvary Mission, a
ministry of the Calvary Episcopal Church in New York
(where our Rector once served). The rector, the Rev.
Dr. Sam Schoemaker, is given credit for spiritual
guidance and many of the ideas that eventually came
together to found Alcoholics Anonymous. In that
tradition of the Episcopal Church helping AA and its
various spinoffs to carry on their missions, the
following 12-Step groups meet at St. Philip’s:
Our guest preacher at the 7:45, 9, and 11:15 a.m.
services is the Rev. John Christopher. John is a cradleborn Episcopalian who disappeared from the church
for decades, only to return and receive a call for
clerical service. After a rather circuitous route, he was
ordained a priest last October. John has been in
recovery from alcohol and drugs for over 20 years
and spent a decade counseling people with chemical
dependency. His burning desire is to start a Diocesanwide recovery ministry. This will begin next fall on a
part time basis and be introduced at the next
Convention. John served for 6 years in Gila Bend and
is now the Vicar of St. Jude’s, Glendale. He and his
wife, Lisa, have 3 children and 6 grandchildren
between them. Lisa is a yoga instructor and serious
gardener and John loves to hike and read. John is
very excited to spend the day with the wonderful
people of St. Philip’s.
Monday
12 noon
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
Salvia
Men’s Alanon
Mesquite
SLAA: Thank God It’s Monday
Palo Verde Debtors Anonymous
Wednesday
12 noon Salvia
Men’s Alanon
6 p.m.
Salvia
SLAA: New Hope
7 p.m.
Palo Verde SLAA Intergroup Meeting
(first Wednesday only)
7:30 p.m. Salvia
Alanon: Sharing for Growth
Thursday
6 p.m.
Mesquite
6 p.m.
Depression/Bipolar Support
Alliance
Palo Verde SLAA: Men’s Pathway to
Recovery
Saturday
9 a.m.
Salvia
10:30 a.m. Salvia
Women’s Solutions AA
Debtors Anonymous
Blessed Palms Needed
Ash Wednesday is February 18. Please bring last
year’s blessed palms from Palm Sunday to be burned
on Shrove Tuesday to provide ashes for Ash
Wednesday. Please place them in the receptacle in
the office. Also note the schedule in the inside back
of the bulletin, listing the Ash Wednesday services
and other Lenten classes, recitals, etc.
Shrove Tuesday Is Quickly Approaching
Mark your calendars — the annual Shrove Tuesday
celebration is Tuesday, February 17, at 6 p.m. in the
Galleries! Celebrate with a FEAST of jambalaya,
chicken, and waffles! Don’t miss this great night of
great food by the J2A youth and parents and the
opportunity to transition from Epiphany to Lent with
the burning of the Palms in the fish pond garden at 7
p.m. Laissez les bons temps rouler!
“Ashes to Go”:
A Transformative Experience
You are invited on Ash Wednesday, February 18, to
join the “Ash Mob” to be the hands and the mouth
of our Lord to bless folks in the community by
dispensing ashes. By spending 1-2 hours that day
you can be a gift while receiving immeasurable
blessings. We will be at a variety of locations,
including the NW YMCA, Starbucks at the River Walk
and Campbell, Raging Sage, a women’s and a men’s
house of Old Pueblo Community Services, as well as
Compana Del Rio and The Fountains. Training and
ashes are provided. Please call Geri Smith at 7443230 or Rev. Vicki Hesse at 299-6421 (x33) and join
us for an unforgettable experience.
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Come and See …
Grow with God …
Go and Do!
Parish Announcements & Notices
Notice from the Rector
Deacon Brigid Waszczak has informed me that Bishop
Kirk Smith has asked her to work on developing
women’s ministries and retreats in the Diocese of
Arizona as a part of her diaconal ministries. In
addition, she will serve at St. Matthew’s Church,
Tucson, starting on the First Sunday of Lent. I want to
thank Brigid for the many ways she has contributed
to the life and ministry of St. Philip’s In The Hills
Parish, first as a lay person and then as a Deacon.
She has assured me that she working to make sure
there is a smooth transition with the ministries she
has been facilitating. Brigid will be with us next
Sunday, February 15, at the 11:15 a.m. Eucharist.
We will pray over her, and you will have an
opportunity to express your thanks. If you cannot be
at that service, I encourage you to be in touch at
least by email — [email protected].
—The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, Rector
Spring Interfaith Retreat Weekend
St. Philip’s and Temple Emanu-El will join to present a
special spring retreat weekend, Exploring the
Pilgrimage of Life, with the Rev. Dr. Sheryl KujawaHolbrook, on March 20–22. Explore the pilgrimage of
your life, your tradition, and our wider community.
Activities include Shabbat service at Temple Emanu-El
on Friday, March 20; teachings on Saturday, March
21, in the morning at St. Philip’s and in the afternoon
at Temple-Emanu-El; and morning worship at St.
Philip’s on Sunday, at 7:45, 9, and 11:15 a.m.
Suggested donation $25. Childcare available. To
register contact the Rev. Greg Foraker at
[email protected].
Lenten Desert Meditation
Join the Rev. Vicki Hesse at Catalina State Park, on
Saturday, February 21, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. We’ll
do the Romero Ruins Trail, with stops for prayer and
meditation in an ancient Hohokam village site. Bring
hats, water, and sunscreen! We will meet in the
Romero Ruins parking lot and eat our bag lunches in
the picnic pavilion before starting out. Bring items to
share if you like. This is a short 3/4 mile walk, with
stops for prayer and meditation. Please RSVP to Abby
Marier 825-4878 or email [email protected].
ASMP Benefit Gourmet Dinner
SAVE THE DATE — Sunday, April 19 — for the first
and fabulous gourmet multi-course dinner to raise
funds for the St. Philip’s After School Music and
Homework Program. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in
the Galleries. This will be an evening to remember—
and for a very good cause. Winter members and
frequent flyers, make your travel reservations
accordingly—you will want to be here for this firsttime culinary event. Volunteers to help cook and
serve needed. Contact Jean Cooper at
[email protected] or at 529-4961 to volunteer.
J2A Rummage Sale
The J2A Youth Group will hold a rummage sale on
Saturday, April 18 from 7 a.m. till 1 p.m. to raise
money for Pilgrimage. We would greatly appreciate
your gently used rummage sale donations. Drop off
items in the Palo Verde Room on Sundays between 8
and 11 a.m. beginning February 15. (Due to limited
storage, please call if you have large furniture.)
Contact Lori Harwood at [email protected]
or 979-5126 with any questions. Thank you!
Confirmation, Reception, and
Reaffirmation for Adults
What thoughts do you wish to share with God? What
are your concerns? Your joys? Consider taking the
journey to Confirmation, Reception, or Reaffirmation
for adults beginning on Sunday, March 22, and
continuing through May 17. The Rt. Rev. Kirk Stevan
Smith will celebrate Confirmation with us on Sunday,
May 24. Call the Rev. Greg Foraker in the church
office (299-6421) to register.
ACA Open Enrollment Ends Feb. 15
If you, or a family member or friend, are uninsured,
underinsured or struggling to pay for family
coverage, you have until February 15 to check out
your options and enroll in the Healthcare
Marketplace that covers Arizona. You can review the
available options on line at healthcare.gov or make
an appointment with a local unbiased navigator who
can help you through the process for free by going
to coveraz.org.
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Come and See …
Grow with God …
Go and Do!
Parish Announcements & Notices
Dante Team Seeks Participants
Casa Maria Thanks You
Make plans to participate in the inspiring Holy Week
all-night reading of Dante’s Inferno on Maundy
Thursday to Good Friday morning. To volunteer to
read, contact John Smith at [email protected]
or Angela Wakeham at [email protected].
If you would like to offer music, contact Anne Cotten
at [email protected]. If you would like to be a
host, contact Bob Stanton at [email protected]. To
help spread the word, contact Julia Annas at
[email protected]. To help with the
preparations on the night of the vigil, contact Kevin
Justus at [email protected].
Thank you to Dodge Magnet Middle School faculty,
parents, and students, and all parishioners who
helped with our January 31 sandwich making. Our
next date is Saturday, February 28, beginning at 7:30
a.m. We meet once every four weeks to make 900
lunches for our neighbors in need at Casa Maria
Soup Kitchen. Please come join us in doing God’s
work in the world. We always need more volunteers.
Strengthening Our Faith through
Migration Spirituality
St. Philip’s and St. Michael’s Border and Immigration
Ministries present a Lenten Retreat on Saturday,
March 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Michael and
All Angels. Keynote speaker is the Rev. Sean Carroll,
S.J., Executive Director of Kino Border Initiative.
Retreatants will engage in various individual activities
as well as small and large group discussion, and we’ll
plan post-retreat opportunities for action. The cost is
$25 including materials and lunch. For more
information call 207-9114.
NEW! Big Print Copies of BCP
Several big print copies of the Book of Common
Prayer are available in the Church for your use
during the service, available from the ushers. Note:
these copies are to remain in the Church. If you
would like a big print BCP for your own use, they are
available for sale in the Little Shop.
Volunteer to be an Usher
Join a ministry of welcoming and service! Ushers
greet worshippers, hand out service bulletins, collect
the offering, and assist in many ways to help our
services run smoothly and welcome our guests. We
are looking for ushers for all our services — 7:45
a.m., 9 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ushers
typically serve one Sunday a month. If you regularly
attend one of those services and would like to learn
about ushering, please contact Bob Stanton at 5786254 or email Bob at [email protected].
Three Years of Silence Evening Forum
“Three Years of Silence: An Evening of Stories and
Relevant Wisdom from Three Years of Meditation”
will be presented on Tuesday, February 24, at 7 p.m.
in the Children’s Chapel. Will Duncan, who recently
completed a traditional 3-year silent retreat, will talk
about five lessons he learned and the relevance of
those lessons for us in our busy lives, in his usual
light-hearted teaching style.
Bach Marathon February 28
Please plan to join us on Saturday, February 28, for
our annual Bach Marathon, a celebration of the music
of Johann Sebastian Bach. At 10 a.m. organists
Woosug Kang and Jeffrey Campbell present “Light
and Dark,” an exploration major and minor key organ
works. Follow the morning concert with a “Bach’s
lunch” available to order at the door. Then, at 2 p.m.,
a fabulous program from famed organist Dr. Kimberly
Marshall, “Handel and Bach, Cosmopolitans of the
Organ.” On Sunday morning, March 1, at the 9 and
11:15 a.m. services, the St. Philip’s Singers, soloists,
and Chamber Orchestra under the direction of
Woosug Kang will present Bach’s uplifting Cantata 4
“Christ lag in todesbanden” in the context of the
liturgy. Dr. Jeffrey Campbell will perform organ music
of Bach. See www.friendsofmusictucson.org.
Social Media Book Study
Sue Agnew, Director of Communications, and the
Rev. Vicki Hesse would like to increase St. Philip’s
strategic use of social mediaby extending to other
platforms besides Facebook. We are looking for those
who would like to meet together to study “The
Social Media Gospel” by Meredith Gould to guide us
in strategizing and expanding our efforts. If you’re
interested, send either of us an e-mail.
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Come and See …
Grow with God …
Go and Do!
ACS Database Implementation
I am spearheading the committee that is working on
implementing our ACS database. We are well into
the process of exploring its wider functionality to
enable us to better serve our parish and community.
We have started with the staff and are moving on to
the ministry leaders, who will be able to tell you
more about it as they learn. Be assured that you
control the privacy settings for your information, and
the most other parishioners can see is your name,
address, phone number, and email IF you enable
that. If you choose you may even opt not to use the
system. I will be in the office most Sunday
mornings—stop by with questions or contact me at
[email protected] or 429-2297.
—Beth Brouillette
LayMinisters & Birthdays
Happy Birthday! February 8–14
Linda Ansay, Brian Babler, Joseph Canavan, Vicky
Cottrell, Baird Davis, Sydney Dudikoff, Martin Duke,
Chase Gutweiler, Jonah Harwood, John Kaim, Lily
Locke, Javier Lopez, Ambur Mette, Kelly Olson, Ian
Polec, Frank Pollard, Bill Rose, Denise Roe, Amy
Swartz, Max Swartz, Ralph Taylor, Janet Walker, Susan
Whitacre, George Yonan
If your birthday is not listed, the church office does not have a record of it.
Please call 299-6421 to update our information.
Reminder
To make a birthday thank offering, special envelopes
are available—they are the ones edged in magenta
in the front of your box of offering envelopes.
LAY MINISTERS for FEBRUARY 8
7:45am Eucharist
Acolyte: Matthew Wright
Reader: Richard Kuns
Sub-deacon: John Smith
Ushers: Joe Wilder, Les Hunter, Noreen Wang,
Jane Westby
Altar Guild: Cecilia Hunter
9:00am Eucharist
Acolytes: Sarah Spurlin, Read Wilder, Jessica
Eppard
Verger: Angela Wakeham
Readers: Bob Taylor, Ana Nygren
Sub-deacon: Beth Brouillette
Chalicists: Cheryl Mason, Kathy Zwald, William
Jaramillo
Ushers: Mark Woodhams, Lance Dickinson,
Dave Hunt, Julie Robson, Bob
Breckenridge, Hal Robson, Chuck
Sawyer
Altar Guild: Bobbe Dexter, Jean Windmiller
11:15am Eucharist
Acolytes: Caroline Spurlin, Alistair McCallum,
Olivia Shaefer, Yazilyn Janssen
Verger: Arwen Newman
Readers: John Driskill, Wayne Fulton
Sub-deacon: Melissa Grevais
Chalicists: Julia Annas, Brian Pearson, Elizabeth
Weber
Ushers: Christopher Fullerton, Nina Bell Allen
Langley, John Langley, Tom
Bullington, Bob Stanton
Altar Guild: Mary Anderson, Jodi Sheridan
5:30pm Eucharist
Acolyte: Nicole Rochon
Sub-deacon: Julia Annas
Ushers: Gary Ashworth, Geri Ashworth
Altar Guild: Jo Ann Alldredge
Listings of lay ministers were accurate as of
information available to the office at printing time
- 28 -
%
Lenten Events 2015 at St. Philip’s
Shrove Tuesday (February 17)
6:15 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Shrove Tuesday Supper (J2A Pilgrimage fundraiser)
Mardi Gras themed feast of jambalaya, chicken & waffles ($7 person/$20 family)
Night Prayer and Burning of Palms
Ash Wednesday (February 18)
7:30 a.m.
12:00 noon
5:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Holy Eucharist Rite I with Imposition of Ashes
Holy Eucharist Rite II with Hymns with Imposition of Ashes
All-Generations Service with Imposition of Ashes (no Eucharist)
Sung Eucharist Rite II with Imposition of Ashes
Music led by the St. Philip’s Singers
Wednesdays during Lent, beginning February 25
12:15 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Noontime Eucharist Rite II
Early Afternoon Class: Spiritual Awakening: The Dynamics of Experiential Faith
Join the Rev. Vicki Hesse to explore the changing cultural landscape today. Explore what it means to be
spiritual, to be religious, and how, as Christians today, we might be grace-filled witnesses to the reality we
know and experience in God.
Soup & Salad Supper (J2A Pilgrimage fundraiser) ($7 person/$20 family)
Compline Service
Evening Class: Episcopal 101 Our Rector, the Rev. Canon John Kitagawa, leads a journey of discovery
about our Church: history, theology and spirituality, liturgy (worship), and decision-making.
Evening Class: Interfaith Cooperation: Coming Together to Change the World Join the Rev. Greg
Foraker and Rabbi Helen Cohn of Congregation M’kor Hayim in an exploration of what it means to be a
faithful person in an interfaith world.
Evening Class: 20s30s40s50s Discussion Series “Lenten Traditions” Explore different traditional
methods of preparing for Easter. This discussion/activity series is designed for younger adults who may be
working on establishing new family traditions or who may feel unfulfilled with their current Lenten rituals.
Thursdays during Lent, beginning February 19
Noontime Recital Series, 12:15-12:45 p.m., Bloom Music Center
February 19
February 26
March 5
March 12
March 19
March 26
Settings of the Masters’ Words with Mitchell Sturges, tenor, and pianist Woan Ching Lim
French Flute Fantasy with Skyline Flutes (Jerry Ervin, Fran Moskovitz, Christine Harper, Sandy
Schwoebel)
Classical Guitar Masterpieces with Gus Woodrow, guitar
Romantic Conversations with Beethoven and Schumann with Nancy Monsman, cello, Kevin Justus,
clarinet, Elise Jackendoff, piano
Gems of Bach/Petri, Beethoven, and Liszt with pianist Sheryll McManus
De-Lovely Duets with Tre Amici: Laurel Decker, alto, Elena Todd, soprano, Marie Sierra, piano
Special Interfaith Spring Retreat Weekend
March 20–22
Fri. 7:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m.
Sat. noon
Sunday morning
Exploring the Pilgrimage of Life, with the Rev. Dr. Sheryl Kujawa-Holbrook
Explore the pilgrimage of your life through a unique interfaith opportunity co-hosted by St. Philip’s and
Temple Emanu-El. $25 (scholarships available). Childcare available.
Shabbat service at Temple Emanu-El
Breakfast and morning talk, The Way of the Heart, at St. Philip’s
Vegetarian potluck lunch and afternoon talk, The Journey Home, at Temple Emanu-El
Worship at St. Philip’s (7:45, 9, and 11:15 a.m.) with the Rev. Dr. Sheryl Kujawa-Holbrook, Experiencing
God Beyond Borders
BISHOP OF ARIZONA
SERVICE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY SERVICES
7:45am Holy Eucharist Rite I
9:00am Sung Eucharist Rite II
Third Sunday: AllGenerations Eucharist
Rite II (August–May)
Fifth Sunday: Morning
Prayer
9:15am Second Sunday: “Comfy
Space” service
11:15am Sung Eucharist Rite II
Fifth Sunday: Morning
Prayer
4:00pm “Come and See” Service
4:00pm Third Sunday: Choral
Evensong (October–May)
5:30pm Holy Eucharist Rite II
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Tuesdays
10:00am Holy Eucharist Rite II
& Healing
6:00pm Second Tuesday: Compline
(Evening Prayer )
Thursdays
11:00am Holy Eucharist Rite I
(September–May)
CLERGY
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AFFILIATED CLERGY AND STAFF
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DEACONS
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OFFICE HOURS
The office is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Mondays through Thursdays
The Rev. Canon John E. Kitagawa, D.Min., Rector
The Rev. Greg A. Foraker, Assistant to the Rector
The Rev. Vicki K. Hesse, Assistant to the Rector
The Rev. Susan Anderson-Smith
The Rev. Cliff Blinman
The Rev. Allen Breckenridge
The Very Rev. David M. Gillespie
The Rev. Thomas Leonard
The Rev. N. Jean Rogers
The Rev. Anne Sawyer
The Rev. Dr. Frank Williams
The Rev. Dr. Gregory W. Wyes
Mr. Richard Duffield, Chancellor
The Rev. Barbara Adam
The Rev. Beverley Edminster
The Rev. Ruth Hooper
The Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Lindell
The Rev. Leah Sandwell-Weiss
The Rev. Sally Stevens-Taylor
The Rev. Anne Strong
The Rev. Ralph D. Taylor
The Rev. Brigid Waszczak
SENIOR WARDEN
[email protected]
Alison Lee
JUNIOR WARDEN
[email protected]
Herb Burton
TREASURER
[email protected]
scan this code
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more
information
The Rt. Rev. Kirk Stevan Smith
VESTRY
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Raymond Dewey
Judie Ellyson
Christopher Fullerton
Gary Huckleberry
Mike Humphrey
Bruce Larsen
Jenneen Lowry
Mary Paul
Mary Margaret Sprinkle
Alex Sugiyama
COMMISSIONERS
OUTREACH
STEWARDSHIP
WORSHIP
EVANGELISM
EDUCATION (ADULT )
( YOUTH)
(CHILDREN)
PASTORAL CARE
MISSION SUPPORT
PO BOX 65840
TUCSON, AZ 85728-5840
VOICE
520-299-6421
FAX
520-299-0712
E-MAIL
[email protected]
WEB SITE
WWW.STPHILIPSTUCSON.ORG
PROGRAM STAFF
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OFFICE STAFF
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Nancy Atherton ([email protected])
John Waszczak ([email protected])
Bill Kruse ([email protected])
Eric Rau ([email protected])
Linda Dewey ([email protected])
Jim Marr ([email protected])
Tamzin Sugiyama ([email protected])
Julia Annas ([email protected])
Dick Powell ([email protected])
Sue Agnew, Director of Communications
Lois Britton, Parish Administrator
Dr. Jeffrey Campbell, Associate Music Director
Barby Goldschmid, Director, After-School Music Program
Natalie Hall, Director, Cherub and ASMP Choirs
Woosug Kang, Director of Music
Sandralyn Pierce, Director of Children & Family Ministries
Sara Talley, Youth Minister
Bonnie Sue Flint, Financial Officer
Stella Lopez, Administrative Assistant to the Rector
Binh Tran, Head Sexton
Facilities Reservations
Wedding Coordinator