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click here for the daily office calendar
Sundays at Christ Church
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8:15 am |
The Holy
Eucharist Rite II |
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9:00 am |
Breakfast followed
by the Adult Forum (Parish Hall) |
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11:00 am |
The Holy Eucharist Rite II
Sunday School (Upper Rooms) |
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12:00 pm |
Coffee hour in the
parish hall |
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The St. Patrick's Day Dinner and Auction
is on Saturday,
March 20th.
Dinner: 7:00pm
Silent Auction Bidding opens 5:30pm
Adults: $25.00
Children (8 – 12): $10.00
Children under 8: free
[Child Care provided]

Mark
your
calendars, invite your friends, and volunteer to donate auction items or help
with set-up and clean-up.
Sign-up
sheets and donation forms are on the bulletin board near the Church Office.
Thank You
to everyone who has already donated an item or service. We have some truly
wonderful things you won't want to miss bidding on. If you would still like to donate an item or service, please go to
the donation form by clicking here
to let us know about it by Monday, March 15 at 5pm in order to insure it is included in this year's catalog. That is a short extension.
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New
Vestry Members elected Carol Knight, Dan Rosenberry, Bob Conly, and Pat Lusk
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Joe Citro and Carolyn Cheney receive Recdtor's Award for "service above and
beyond" |
Recent Sermons
Martha's Sermon for the Last Sunday after the
Epiphany, 2010 ─ Click here
Bill's Sermon for the Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany,
2010 ─ Click here
Bill's Sermon for the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, 2010 ─ Click here
Bill's Sermon for the Feast of the Presentation 2010 ─
Click here
Martha's
Sermon from January 17, 2010 Marriage Feast of Cana and Dr Martin Luther
King
"not
my time . . . not my place" ─ Click here
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Photo by Bruce Robey
Our wonderful little church building which sits atop a small knoll on
Capitol Hill has been here for 200
years now. In recognition of those who went before us, we honored them and
our 'small but sufficiently elegant' parish church with a Heritage
Celebration Dinner on October 17, 2009
For more information about the history of the church click
here |
Vestry Retreat February 2009
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Hip Hip Hooray. Life
may not be the party we hoped for, but while we're here we should dance. . .
check out the YouTube link sent by John Pontius to see what's up with those
crazy Anglicans across the pond
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uc80G6Yzu04

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This is the time of year when a cherished thing,
or maybe two or three, may have to be thrown overboard. It might be something
you've always done.
It might be something you've always loved to do. You might be torn between equal
measures of relief and sorrow just thinking about jettisoning it.
You don't have to, of course, You can always soldier on with it. But you can
also not. Sometimes that is much the better part of valor.
There was a time before you started to do that beloved thing you think the world
can't live without.
There was a time before it ever happened. As wonderful as it is, the world
managed all those centuries without it, and can probably do so again.
And the space it leaves behind will be filled with a spacious green abundance
the world just may need even more.
Wheat That Springeth Green
Now the green blade riseth from the buried grain,
Wheat that in the dark earth many days has lain;
Love lives again, that with the dead has been:
Love is come again, like wheat that springeth green.
In the grave they laid him, love whom men had slain,
Thinking that never he would wake again.
Laid in the earth like grain that sleeps unseen:
Love is come again, like wheat that springeth green,
Forth he came at Easter, like the risen grain,
He that for three days in the grave had lain.
Quick from the dead my risen Lord is seen:
Love is come again, like wheat that springeth green.
When our hearts are wintry, grieving, or in pain,
Thy touch can call us back to life again;
Fields of our hearts that dead and bare have been:
Love is come again, like wheat that springeth green.
--words by John Crum, 1928
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