|
O God, you have taught us to keep all your commandments by loving you and our neighbor: Grant us the grace of your Holy Spirit, that we may be devoted to you with our whole heart, and united to one another with pure affection; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
Amen.
|
|
|
Welcome, Father Trey Garland
|
|
|
A note from Fr. Trey
I am very pleased to be supplying at St. Timothy’s for a few Sundays! After sending (The now Rev’d) Mia McDowell to you for an internship, I am delighted I get to worship with you! I am a native of Houston, Texas and stayed in Texas until college – I graduated from Alma College in Alma, Michigan where I was on scholarship for playing the bagpipes. After college, I served two years as a youth minister and parochial school teacher before heading to Sewanee for seminary. I was ordained in 2002 and have served in Texas, the United Kingdom, and South Carolina. I have served as rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Greenville, South Carolina (the Anglo-Catholic presence in the upstate) and as rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Georgetown, Texas. I am a priest associate of the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, and a devout Anglo-Catholic. When not involved in ministry, I am usually honing my cooking abilities, out hiking in the mountains with my camera, or at the shooting range doing target and skeet shooting.
|
|
|
Save the Dates for St Tim’s Music and Story Camp
PreK thru 5th graders will gather for singing, stories, acting, crafts, and more! Parent help is needed. Youth are also welcomed to assist.
Friday, July 21, 5:30-7:30pm
Saturday, July 22, 10am-2pm
Sunday, July 23, 3:30-5:30pm
|
|
|
St. Tim's Women's Summer Book Study
This summer women from St.Tim's (and friends too!) are invited to join in a time of fellowship and discussion around the book, "Present Over Perfect" by Shauna Niequist. This book study grew out of the desire of a few women at St.Tim's who wanted a chance to connect, slow down, and grow together this summer--in a way that was easy to squeeze into our summer schedules. Many of us are members at Peace Haven Pool--so we are meeting at the pool on Wednesday nights 6-7pm. Non-members of the pool are welcome to join us too for $5/person--pool guest fee for Forsyth County residents. Pool address is 420 Hearthside Dr. Kids who can swim are welcomed to come and swim. If others want to start another group at another location--please contact
katie@sttimothys.ws. The book is widely available in stores and online.
|
|
|
Mass & Mammon
July 2, 2017
Morning Prayer:
7:30 Low Mass: 45
9:00 Low Mass: 135
11:00 Sung Mass: 87
Mass Total: 265
Offering: TBA
|
|
|
Altar Flowers and Shrine Lamps
The
altar flowers are given to the Glory of Almighty God and in loving memory of Dr. & Mrs. C. H. Goodykoontz and Mr. & Mrs. W. Elliott Wilkins by Rhea Wilkins.
The
Our Lady of Walsingham Lamp is given to the Glory of God and in honor of Canon Jeremy Haselock on his retirement by Father Steve Rice.
The
Sanctuary Lamp is not sponsored for July.
The
St. Timothy Shrine Lamp is not sponsored for July.
The
St. Michael the Archangel Lamp is given to the Glory of God and in honor of our Armed Forces around the world who are fighting for our freedom and country & their families for their sacrifices while their loved ones are absent
by Ellen & Ed Turner.
To sponsor a lamp in the future, you can sign up
here.
|
|
|
Sunday's prelude is Robert Schumann’s Arabesque in C major, Op. 18, written in 1839 when he was 29 years old. The term Arabeske refers to an ornamental design consisting of intertwined flowing lines, originally found in Arabic or Moorish decoration. Schumann created a musical version of this design style by intertwining his melody and accompaniment and spinning them forward in a continuous motion. The Arabesque is in a short ABACA rondo form, with a lyrical main section A, two intense episodes B and C, and a beautifully pensive epilogue. Listen for two sides of Schumann’s personality that often appear in his music, which are named Florestan (the embodiment of Schumann’s passionate, voluble side) and Eusebius (his dreamy, introspective side).
Sunday’s anthem is “A Prayer of St Richard of Chichester” by L. J. White. Richard of Chichester (1197–1253), also known as Richard de Wych, is a saint (canonized 1262) who was Bishop of Chichester. In Chichester Cathedral, a shrine dedicated to Richard had become a richly decorated centre of pilgrimage. In 1538, during the reign of Henry VIII, the shrine was plundered and destroyed by order of Thomas Cromwell. St Richard of Chichester is patron saint of Sussex in southern England; since 2007, his translated saint’s day of June 16 has been celebrated as Sussex Day. At right, see Philip Jackson’s ‘St. Richard’, Chichester Cathedral, West Sussex, England. Here is the text of today’s anthem, which will be familiar to many because of its use in Hymn 654, “Day by day.”
O holy Jesus, most merciful Redeemer,
friend and brother,
may I know thee more clearly,
love thee more dearly,
and follow thee more nearly. Amen.
Sunday’s postlude is the jubilant Fantasia in C major by Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767). A master of the principal styles of his time—German, Italian, and French—Telemann could write with ease and fluency in any of them and often absorbed influences of Polish and English music. He composed equally as well for the church as for opera and concerts. His music was natural in melody, bold in harmonies, buoyant in rhythm, and beautifully orchestrated. Profound or witty, serious or light, it never lacked quality or variety.
See you
Sunday,
Robert
|
|
|
Choral Concert Next Sunday
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
