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Living in Community: A Message from Jacqui, Community Engagement Coordinator
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 A few weeks ago, I was at Glenwood Farmer's Market getting details about a compost pickup service. As I was leaving, I told the young man at the stand that I would talk to my housemates about getting our weekly scraps picked up. "Oh," he asked, "do you live in a commune?" "Kind of," I replied. I've never been good at briefly describing the Julian Year program, which is a shame because there are a lot of misconceptions floating around Rogers Park about who exactly lives at 1320 West Greenleaf Ave. Neighbors have asked if we were hippies, college students, or even a foster care facility. (To be fair, the Greenleaf house had been a boy's home for several years before we moved in). I'd like to take a moment to fully explain what my Julian Year community looks like, including details that rarely get mentioned in passing at the farmer's market.
As you know, I'm an intern here at St. Mark's, and each of the other eleven Julians intern at various churches and non-profits throughout the Chicagoland area. Each Julian commits to serving their worksite for the year, but they also commit to living in intentional community with the rest of the Julians. Our community is organized into three homes: my house at Greenleaf, a second house on Touhy, and an apartment in the rectory of Church of the Atonement. We're all calling Rogers Park our home until July 28, 2015.
The adjective that best describes our living situation is "neo monastic," as in a modern-day monastery. Julians enjoy wi-fi, microwaves, air conditioning, and meat during Lent. We also gather together every Friday to explore spirituality together, experiment with different Christian faith practices, glean wisdom from Non-Christian traditions, and support each other along our unique faith journeys. Additionally, we study social justice issues that have plagued Chicago for decades - systemic racism, housing inequality, toxic charity - and seek solutions to these problems together.
On Saturday, November 1, I vowed to live in authentic, life-giving community with five other twenty-somethings at a ceremony held in my living room. My housemates and I wrote our own vows, which emphasize the importance of cultivating supportive relationships between the five of us at the house, between the house and the Rogers Park community, and between ourselves and the planet. Each day, we seek to know each other a little bit better than yesterday, know our neighbors a little bit better than yesterday, and be good stewards of our environment (or, at least, better stewards than yesterday).
These vows were witnessed to by the eleven other Julians (who also vowed commitment to their own housemates that day) our program director, other members of the Julian Year staff, two Episcopal priests, internship supervisors and coworkers, and Chicagoan friends. Our living room was packed as we sang hymns, prayed, read scripture, and supported one another through this joyful transition into a more intentional way of living. This joy is what characterizes the Julian Year community, and what we hope to maintain in the face of life's burdens and boredoms. My community is ineffable, wonderfully unexplainable, and I'm so blessed to be here.
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Worship
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In the baptismal covenant, we are asked, "Will you continue in the apostles' teaching and fellowship, in the breaking of bread, and in the prayers?" and we respond, "I will, with God's help."
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The Twenty-Third Sunday after Pentecost:
Judges 4:1-7; Thessalonians 5:1-11; Matthew 25:14-30
"Have mercy upon us, O LORD, have mercy, for we have had more than enough of contempt" - Psalm 123:4 |
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New Sign Dedication and Lighting Celebration
All are invited to gather at St. Mark's on Sunday, November 16 at 4:30 p.m. as we dedicate and light our new church sign. It will be chilly so do dress for the weather as our celebration will take place outdoors. We promise to keep it to about 15 minutes. Afterwards, you'll be welcomed inside to enjoy hot apple cider and one another's company.
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Sesquicentennial Music Composition Competition Award Winner Announced
Congratulations to Daniel Bondaczuk, winning composer of St. Mark's Composition Competition for his celebratory anthem, "Gloria". His energetic and joyous setting of the Latin text is written for organ and choir and will be premiered at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Sunday, November 23rd, as the capstone of our congregation's 150th year anniversary celebration. Bondaczuk, a native of Brazil, lives near Nashville, Tennessee as he pursues a Master's degree in composition at Middle Tennessee State University. He has 10 years of experience as an arranger in the recording industry in Brazil and describes himself as very passionate about delivering sophisticated music. Congratulations Daniel Bondaczuk! The competition received 24 entries from a total of 8 countries and 12 U.S. states. St. Mark's extends its thanks to all the other composers who entered the competition for their hard work and creative efforts.
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 Thanksgiving Services
Wednesday, November 26 at 7:00 p.m.: join us at Unity on the North Shore, 3434 Central Street, Evanston, as we gather with more than 40 communities of faith who make up Interfaith Action of Evanston to express our collective gratitude for the many blessings expressed in this annual celebration of Evanston's spiritual diversity. Through prayer, message and music, including a special performance by an interfaith choir, we'll reaffirm the sacred bonds of unity with each other and all the world. A free-will offering will be received and given to Interfaith Action of Evanston to continue their work of bringing people together to serve hungry and homeless people, pursue interfaith dialogue, and engage in advocacy that promotes social justice. Everyone is welcome.
Thursday, November 27 at 9:30 a.m.: St. Mark's and St. Luke's Episcopal Churches of Evanston will gather in the sanctuary of St. Mark's for worship including scripture readings, hymn singing, prayers, and Eucharist. Everyone is welcome to join in this celebration of Thanksgiving. Feel free to come in your "I'm-in-the-middle-of-making-Thanksgiving-dinner" clothes (a.k.a. grease spatters and aprons welcome)!
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Acolytes
The Acolyte program at St. Mark's is open to anyone of appropriate age who wants to serve. What's appropriate age? If you can sit through the service by yourself and you want to serve, let's talk. (Parents: We usually start with limited duties around 3rd grade, but we are flexible depending on the maturity of the individual.) Please contact Bruce Gaede - 847-274-0541 or [email protected].
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This Week's Lay Ministers
Thank you to the following individuals for bringing their best gifts to God in ministries at St. Mark's. If you would like to become involved, please contact Pastor Debra.
- Lector: Anne Heinz & Susan Lewis
- Eucharistic Ministers: Jane McCarron & Byron Scott
- Acolytes: Tyler Maegawa-Goeser, Wesley Urbanowski, Bruce Gaede
- Altar Guild: Pat Bent & Beth Johnson
- Flower Guild: Dale Seifert
- Vestry Persons of the Day: Dave Himrod & Ted Loda
- Ushers: Susan Lewis, Fred Lewis, Lisa Montgomery
- Coffee Hour Snacks: Last names beginning with J - N
- Welcoming New Worshippers: All the People of St. Mark's
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Christian Formation
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Lifelong Christian faith formation is important for lifelong growth in the knowledge, service and love of God as followers of Christ. Regardless of where you are on your spiritual journey, no matter what season of life you are in, you are invited to enter into a prayerful of continuous learning.
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Adult Forum on Sundays from 9:30 - 10:15
Nov. 16th Kim Bobo | Interfaith Worker Justice:
 Kim is the Executive Director and founder of Interfaith Worker Justice, the nation's largest network of people of faith engaging in local and national actions to improve wages, benefits and conditions for workers, especially those in the low-wage economy. Since 1996 she has been helping build interfaith groups and workers centers around the nation. Kim is the author of Wage Theft in America: Why Millions of Working Americans Are Not Getting Paid - And What We Can Do About It, the first and only book to document the wage theft crisis in the nation and propose practical solutions for addressing it. The book and Kim's extensive speaking on the subject helped coin the phrase "wage theft" and has helped get the issue of wage theft on the national radar. And Kim will be leading our adult forum.
Nov. 23rd Report from the 177th Annual Diocese of Chicago Convention:
Join Pastor Debra and St. Mark's Delegates in the Library for a discussion of resolutions passed, interesting conversations held, and other news from the 177th Annual Diocese of Chicago Convention.
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Keeping God's People Safe
On Sunday, November 23rd from 1 - 4 p.m., Pastor Debra will facilitate the Level One training of Keeping God's People Safe. This is the Diocese of Chicago's Child Sexual Abuse Prevention training which is required of all employees and of all volunteers who work with children. It is also required of the treasurer, vestry members, lay visitors, lay eucharistic ministers, and all committee chairs. If you have not had the opportunity to take this training in the past five years, please contact Pastor Debra to RSVP. While not required, it is also excellent training for parents, godparents, and grandparents.
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 Children's Sunday School
This week's session offers an opportunity for children to reflect on another of Jesus' parables. Pray that the children will feel the abundance of God's love within. Thank you to this week's teachers and classroom assistants: Liz McElhatton / Luke Urbanowski (ages 3 - 5), Anne Heinz / Dorothy Szczepaniak (ages 6 - 8), John Lucadamo and Lori Goede (ages 9 - 12).
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Fellowship
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Where are you today? Lonely and afraid? Joyful and confident? Somewhere in between? Wherever you are in your journey of faith, know that there is a place for you here, companionship for the journey in this community gathered.
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Second Friday Dinner
The St. Mark's Second Friday Dinner will take place at Kabul House, 4949 Oakton Street, in Skokie. We will begin at 6:15 p.m. on Friday, November 14th. The manager has capped our reservation at 18 (so get your rsvps in quickly).
The Kabul House serves Afghan cuisine. It serves no alcoholic beverages--but allows customers to bring their own bottles.
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 InterPlay
The Chicago InterPlay community offers weekly community classes at St. Mark's each Tuesday from 7:30-9:00 pm, with doors open at 7:15 pm for registration and meeting other participants. The cost to attend the classes is $10 per class or $40 for a five class card ($8 per class). InterPlay is an easy to learn creative process that invites participants to express themselves through storytelling, movement and vocalization. Through well-established methods of play participants can simply have fun. They can also discover new things about themselves and others. Although many people have not heard about InterPlay, InterPlayers across the world are celebrating its 25th birthday this year. To learn more about InterPlay, visit www.meetup.com/ChicagoInterPlay and www.InterPlay.org. You can also email event leaders Christina Ernst at [email protected] or Jeff Breting at [email protected].
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Men's Group
St. Mark's Men's Group meets at Walker Bros. in Wilmette at 7:30 AM when there is a fifth Saturday in the month. That will be Saturday, Nov. 29th. Hope to see you there. Questions? Bruce Gaede - 847-274-0541 or [email protected].
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Annual Ladies Day Out - Save the Date
On Saturday, December 13 the women and girls of St. Mark's will continue their annual tradition of a day of shopping and lunch together. Location and times will be announced when we get a bit closer; but, for now, do save the date. For more information or questions, please contact Tacia Johnson at 847-328-0993 or Dorothy Laudati at 847-491-1026.
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This Week at Saint Mark's
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Wednesday,
November 12
12:30 p.m.
Evanston Deanery Clergy Meeting,
Ages 6-8 Classroom
6:00 p.m.
Music Night
(ages 5 and up),
Choir Room
6:30 p.m.
Music Night
(youth and adults), Choir Room
7:30 p.m.
Finance and Budget Committee Meeting,
Library
Thursday,
November 13
7:30 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal,
Choir Room
Friday,
November 14
6:15 p.m.
Second Friday Dinner,
Kabul House
Sunday,
November 16
8:00 a.m.
Holy Eucharist - Traditional,
Lady Chapel
9:00 a.m.
Coffee Hour,
Parlor
9:30 a.m.
Children's Formation,
Classrooms
9:30 a.m.
Adult Formation, Library
10:30 a.m.
Holy Eucharist
with Music,
Sanctuary
11:45 a.m.
Coffee Hour,
Parlor
12:00 noon
Handbell Choir Rehearsal,
Balcony
4:30 p.m.
Sign Dedication
& Lighting,
Front Lawn
5:30 p.m.
SMAC (Youth Group), Youth Room
Monday,
November 17
7:00 p.m.
Vestry Meeting,
Ages 6 - 8 Classroom
Tuesday,
November 18
7:00 p.m.
Diocesan Convention Delegates' Meeting, Rector's Office
7:30 p.m.
InterPlay,
Cunningham Hall
Wednesday,
November 19
All Day
Pastor Debra at Leadership Evanston
6:00 p.m.
Music Night
(ages 5 and up),
Choir Room
6:30 p.m.
Music Night
(youth and adults), Choir Room
7:00 p.m.
Evanston English Country Dancers,
Cunningham Hall
7:15 p.m.
150th Anniversary Steering Committee Meeting,
Ages 6 - 8 Classroom
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Nov. 2
Aina Gutierrez
Nov. 3
Donald Lindstrom,
Judy Kopp
Nov. 6
Mason Rocca
Nov. 8
Elizabeth Furlong
Nov. 9
Betsy Sagan
Nov. 11
Ovaldo Buntin
Nov. 13
Debbie Nee,
Compton Chase-Lansdale
Nov. 18
Tori Gallegos
Nov. 20
Jane McCarron
Nov. 21
Ruth Duck,
Cath Carpenter
Nov. 23
Sadie Mysen
Nov. 25
Mickey Loewenstein
Nov. 27
Nia Himrod
Nov. 28
Dorothy Laudati,
Katie Gallegos
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Nov. 8
David and Shannon Najem
Nov. 11
Manel Valdes-Cruz and Phyllis Lyons
Nov. 23
Donald and Bonnie Lindstrom
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Evanston English Country Dancers
Evanston English Country Dancers meet in Cunningham Hall on alternate Wednesday evenings beginning at 8 p.m. All dances are taught and prompted and include English Country dances devised from pre-1650 to the present. Once a month, live music is performed by Putting on Aires; other Wednesdays, the music is from an extensive CD collection. Please come with or without a partner. Wear comfortable shoes (the type you would use to walk a mile) and casual clothing. The fee is $5 ($3 for students). For more information, contact Tom Senior at 847-606-8704 or [email protected]. Upcoming dates are November 19, December 3, December 17.
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♪♫ Music Night ♫♫
 Each Wednesday from 6:00-7:30pm, our associate for Music Ministries, David Plank, will be leading "Music Night" at St. Mark's. People with any level of musical background-even those with no music experience-are welcome to come! If you like music, but can only play the radio, come join us! If you love to sing, but only sing in the shower, come join us! If you're young and want to join a group where you'll have fun with music, join us! If you're old and have always wanted to be in a music group but just haven't gotten to it yet, join us! If you're a professional musician and want to simply relax and have fun with music, you won't be bored! Sneak peeks include a "composer of the month", where we'll find interesting facts about various famous or not-so-famous composers, and an "instrument of the fortnight", where you'll get to see, listen to, and maybe even play on an instrument you may have never even heard of before! Ever wanted to learn how to read music? Or bang on a timpani? Come meet us upstairs in the choir room. Younger children, starting at age five, are welcome to join with all ages from 6:00-6:30. Youth and adults can come (or continue) from 6:30-7:30. Please contact David with any questions you may have at [email protected].
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SMAC News
Also, save the date: Chad Senuta, Associate for Youth and Campus Ministry and all-around fun guy, joins us Sunday, November 16 from 5:30 - 8 for dinner, watching "Generation Like" and conversation. Feel free to invite your friends! An invitation has been extended to St. Matthew's Youth Groups as well.
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Social Justice & Outreach Opportunities
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St. Mark's continues its commitment to young people through its many social justice and outreach opportunities. Each Sunday we pray, "Bring newness and change to our streets, O God, that we might commit ourselves to our young people and address the epidemic of gun violence which plagues our communities, our country, and the world. Awake, O Streets, rise from death!" Following are a list of ways in which you can get involved with the St. Mark's community in helping to create a better world.
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People of Faith Stand Up for Worker Justice: St. Mark's Black Friday Action
On Black Friday - the biggest shopping day of the year - members of the Social Justice and Outreach Ministry Team and other interested members of St. Mark's will be gathering at Walmart in Niles to join Walmart workers in holding Walmart accountable for their poor treatment of workers. Why? Because we people of faith, gather in one accord, acknowledge that God sees ". . . people oppressed. . ." and God hears ". . . their cry of injustice. . . " (Exodus 3:7-8, CBE) because of the working conditions and low wages that deprive them from fully providing their families with fair living. And, because the Waltons (who own Walmart) could decide tomorrow to pay a fair wage to workers who help the company make $16 billion in annual profits.
Those who wish to carpool together should meet at St. Mark's by 8:30 a.m. on Friday, November 28th for a prompt departure or you may choose to meet us at Walmart, 5630 W. Touhy Avenue, Niles at 9 a.m. where we will pray a Litany of Confession and Commitment, take a group photo and share it on social media, invite you to sign a petition supporting Walmart workers' calls for $15/hr and access to full-time hours, deliver the petition to the manager inside the store, and, we willtake a stand together, joining our voices with countless others across the nation who are standing up for worker justice on Black Friday.
More information - including a sign up form, the petition for those who would like to read and sign in advance - are available in the parlor. St. Mark's is proud to be an Interfaith Worker Justice Congregation! OR, you can sign-up online at http://bit.ly/BlackFridayAtWalmart
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 ReVive Christmas Basket Program
St. Mark's once again has the opportunity to share our Christmas spirit and gifts with families on the west side of Chicago by participating in the annual "Christmas Basket" program sponsored by ReVive Center for Housing and Healing (formerly Cathedral Shelter). Information about each of the eleven families assigned to St. Mark's, along with instructions and sign-up sheets can be found in the Parlor. The deadline to return all wrapped and labelled gifts is November 30th. For further information call or see Dave Himrod (847-864-7815).
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Sesquicentennial Anniversary Blood Drive
LifeSource will continue to accept donations. to help us meet our goal of 150 blood donations to mark our 150th anniversary year. Please sign-up at https://donateblood.lifesource.org/ to donate at LifeSource, 2436 Main Street, Evanston, at a time that is convenient for you. When you donate blood, identity our blood drive by using the special code O57G (zero, five, seven, g). If you have any questions please contact Donna Richardson at 847-677-0701.
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Building Work 
Some of you have already noticed the "upgrades" taking place at St. Mark's - ceiling repaired in the women's restroom in the Parish House, most of the water damage to the walls in the sanctuary taken care of. But, there's more to come. This week, roof repairs will begin. A dumpster will be placed in the alley behind the sacristy entrance (the 3-pack) so we will be short a few parking spots. The good news is that we will soon have leak-free roofing again! Next spring will bring some masonry improvements . . . Thanks to your generous giving and to the legacy of St. Mark's Saints, the vestry has determined not to undertake a capital campaign at this time. However, if you would like to make a donation to capital repairs at any time, you are, of course, encouraged to do so - simply make a note on your check that it is for capital repairs. And, if you haven't already, please do remember St. Mark's in your will.
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GIFT SHOP SALE IS ALMOST HERE-Sunday, November 23rd
Old Treasures-New Treasures-Something for You 
Gently used items from the Gift Shop have been cleaned, polished and re-purposed. New crystal bracelets, jewelry, crocheted scarves, and braided ribbon barrettes have been created. Baked goods and home-made chili and spaghetti sauce are being readied. Beautiful Christmas cards have been packaged in inexpensive bundles. The best books and media from donations have been selected. The Choir will sell advent candles and both bayberry and balsam candles. Ten Thousand Villages is bringing fair-trade coffees. Volunteers are signing up to help at the sale. Get ready to bring yourself on Sunday, November 23rd between and after services to find gifts for others, help for your holiday, and something for you. (Note: salespeople have been known to pass on hints to husbands and wives about things you admire!) We plan to clear out the old, raise money for the capital projects, and help you have a great holiday.
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Sesquicentennial Photos
If you took photos during any of our Sesquicentennial events, Bruce Gaede would love to have copies. You can put actual photos in his mail folder in the hallway of the Parish House OR you can e-mail digital files to him at [email protected]. Also, if you enjoy scrapbooking and would like to help compile a Sesquicentennial Album, please contact [email protected].
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Social Media and St. Mark's
If you have your mobile device it would be good if you put it on silent when in worship. But if anything in Sunday's service - a prayer, reading, hymn or the sermon-moves you, please feel free to tweet it or post it to Facebook #StMarkEvanston. While you're at it, "check-in" with us on Foursquare!
St. Mark's website has up-to-date information on all that's new at St. Mark's - including a current calendar of events - check it out at http://www.stmarksevanston.org. Also, we are on Facebook and Twitter! Find us at http://www.facebook.com/StMarkEvanston and follow us @StMarkEvanston.
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In The Community
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God calls us to love our neighbors as ourselves. Loving finds all of its meaning in relationship. The following are opportunities to be in relationship with one another and with the community of Evanston.
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Race and Healthcare: Dealing with the Disparity
As part of the Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center's RACE Exhibit, a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Daniel Vicencio, Medical Director, Mercy Family Health Center and hosted by North Shore University Health System at Evanston Hospital will take place at the Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie on Tuesday, December 2 at 3 p.m. Registration is required due to limited seating. RSVP to [email protected].
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"Blessed to Be a Blessing: 5th Annual Musical Program"
The H. E. Lane Center for Positive Change announces their 5th Annual Musical Program, "Blessed to Be a Blessing" on Saturday, December 6 from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church of Evanston, 1330 Ridge Avenue. Many area pastors will participate in a "Pastor's Chorus" and any other singers (or want-to-be singers) are welcome to sing as well. Rehearsals will take place on Mondays. For more information, call 847-769-2736.
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Race and Law: Criminal Justice and Immigration
As part of the Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center's RACE Exhibit, a panel discussion including Dr. Jacqueline Battalora, St. Xavier University; Lonnie Nasitir, Anti- Defamation League; Patrick Keenan- Devlin, Moran Center for Youth Advocacy; and Dr. Juan Perea, Loyola University Law School will take place at the Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie on Sunday, December 7 at 1:30 p.m. Registration is required due to limited seating. RSVP to [email protected].
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 For All Adults Who Value Reading Aloud to Children
Reading aloud to children is a proven, simple practice for creating the enthusiastic readers of tomorrow. Join Brian Wilson, EPL Children's Librarian as he shares his picks for Best Picture Books of 2014 on Saturday, December 13, 10:30 AM, in the Evanston Public Library Community Meeting Room. Parents, teachers, child care workers, grandparents and anyone else who values reading aloud to young children at home, in school, in child care or playgroups will enjoy "Mr. Brian's" lively presentation. Participants will also get great ideas for picture books that make great gifts.(NOTE: This event is for adults only!) For more about Mr. Brian, check out his blog at mrbrianspicturebookpicks.blogspot.com.
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Carols by Candlelight: A Holiday Sing-Along
The Chicago Chamber Choir continues its 19th season with Carols by Candlelight: A Holiday Sing-Along. Celebrate the glow of the season with enchanting and cherished holiday music, in which audience members are invited to sing along with their favorite carols. Surrounded by candles and holiday greenery, the rich voices of CCC will ring in the season with contemporary and traditional settings of exquisite carols, including "I Wonder as I Wander," Lauridsen's "O Magnum Mysterium," "Angels We Have Heard on High," and "The Christmas Song." What better way to kick off your Christmas holiday? Saturday, December 20 at 3 p.m., St. Mark's Church. $20 adults / $10 children and students with ID. Tickets are available online at www.chicagochamberchoir.org or by calling 312-409-6890.
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177th Annual Diocesan Convention
The 177th Annual Convention of the Diocese of Chicago will take place on Friday, November 21 and Saturday, November 22 at the Westin Lombard Yorktown Center in Lombard. The theme of this year's convention is Telling Our Stories, and will feature opportunities to connect, share experiences and learn from congregations across our diocese. To learn more or to register to volunteer, visit http://www.episcopalchicago.org/our-diocese/governance/2014-diocesan-convention/. Thank you to St. Mark's delegates: Chris Schultz, Clark Alexander and Doug Sondgeroth and to alternates: Milner Seifert and Nathan Waller.
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Parish Prayer List
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If you would like your loved ones added to (or deleted from) the prayer list at any time, please send an e-mail to [email protected]. Thank you.
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We bid your prayers for: Helen Baker, Louise Behrends, Ellen and Tom Bergman, Veronica Braithwaite, John Burnham, Karen Cornelius, Kendric Das, Bob Easton, Lynn Erickson, Hal Griffith, Mary Hair, Charlie and Judy Kopp, Ann Lettner, Ayden Lettner, Grace Lettner, Kathy Lettner, Sadie Mysen, Mary O'Dowd, Jan and Jeri Offutt, Joan Barr Smith, Carol Albertson, Carol Beatty, Dorothy Clark, Ward Clarke, Dave and Jan Gurniak, Henry Gutierrez, Katie Iles, Yvonne Johns, OJ Mabwa, Margot, Deborah Russell, Ean and Neale Smith, Tim and his family, Jill Vannattam.
We pray for those who have died: Roy Brown, friend of Rudy Burke.
We pray for the people in: the Diocese of Southeast Mexico and in the Diocese of Renk.
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Stay Connected
 
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