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March 19, 2017 | Third Sunday in Lent
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Welcome Back, John Roberts
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This Sunday, we welcome John & Hannah-Marie Roberts back to St. Timothy’s. John is our officiant for Morning Prayer and preacher. John is the former Director of Formation at St. Timothy’s and is currently the Chaplain at Canterbury School in Greensboro, NC. He is up for final approval for ordination in April and, if approved, will be ordained on June 17 at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. Hannah-Marie had her last day of rotation for medical school on Wednesday and will offically graduate with her M.D. this May.
Fr Steve is in Providence, Rhode Island this weekend as the Quiet Day Retreat Leader on Saturday and Preacher on Sunday at St Stephen's Episcopal Church.
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Do you know anyone who needs a ride?
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Last Sunday after church, as I was making a few house visits, I was reminded yet again how many in our number are unable to make it church. With over 1,000 members it is impossible for me to keep up with everyone. Will you help me? If you know someone who can't make it to church, will you check on them and see if they would like a ride? If they are home-bound, will you call or visit in the Name of Our Lord and his Church? If you do, thank you, and please let me know so together we can better look after those who desire the communion of the community and the Sacraments but are unable to attend on Sunday.
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Sunday's Music | Christin Barnhardt
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Sunday's
choral anthem, "Sing, my soul, his wondrous love," is an anonymous early 19th century text set to music by Ned Rorem. Rorem dedicated this work to Paul Callaway, organist at the National Cathedral for thirty-eight years (1939–1977) and the first musician to conduct Rorem's choral music. The text is also Hymn No. 467 in the 1982 Hymnal:
Sing, my soul, adore his Name!
Let his glory be thy theme:
praise him till he calls thee home;
trust his love for all to come.
The
choral scholars' anthem, G.P. Palestrina's "Sicut Cervus," is one of Palestrina's most well-known anthems. The music itself sounds like it is longing or sighing and comes to a peaceful end depicting hope that we will one day see God.
Read a brief mediation on "Sicut cervus" here.
Prelude:
"Fuge, Maßig bewegt, heiter," from Sonata No. 2, Paul Hindemith
Hymns & Morning Prayer psalms/canticles:
Glorious things of thee are spoken, No. 522
Venite (Psalm 95), S-3
Psalm 93 & 96, Simplified Anglican Chant
Te Deum (Canticle 7), S-205
Benedictus (Canticle 4), S-190
Hail, thou once despised Jesus!, No. 495
Postlude:
Improvisation on "In Babilone", Raymond Hawkins, organ
See you
Sunday
,
Christin
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All of our shrine lamps are open for sponsorship. They are $25 for a month's sponsorship. We've also added an additional lamp next to St Michael in the Law Enforcement Chapel. We've (hopefully) found an easier way to sponsor a lamp or lamps. Click
here and you can choose which lamp and which month. Then go back to the poll and click the link in the description for the payment page. If it's all a bit confusing, email Chris Ervin or Fr Steve.
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The Our Lady of Walsingham Lamp
is given to the Glory of God
and in memory of Finn Doss and in honor of Kevin, Lisa and Sayre by Shannon Hurley and Graham Green
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The St. Timothy Shrine Lamp
is given to the glory of God and in thanksgiving for my children and grandchildren by Salli John
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The St Michael the Archangel Lamp
is given to the glory of God and in honor of the Winston-Salem Police Department
by Fr Steve Rice
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The Sanctuary Lamp
is given to the glory of God
and in memory of Valeria J Tocci by Catherine King and Jonathan Williams.
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