SUNDAY OFFERINGS
Sunday, August 20, 2023:
The Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
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8 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist
in person in Thomsen Chapel
9 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist*
in person in the cathedral nave
10:10 a.m. • Forum announcing the 2024 Ireland Pilgrimage
11 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist*
9:30 p.m. • Compline
1o p.m. • Organ by Night
in person in the cathedral nave
*The participants in the 2023 Choir School Schola Camp will offer music this Sunday, at the 9 a.m. service only. Music at the 11 a.m. service will be offered by The Mägi Ensemble.
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NEW THIS WEEK
This Sunday—now including a Zoom link to participate online
New details of the weekend's activities, plus a special request
Sunday morning forum, September 3
with blessing of backpacks and briefcases, Friday, September 9
A conversation with the Exploratory Committee
Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson
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UPDATED WITH ZOOM LINK
Sunday Forum Announcing the 2024 Ireland Pilgrimage
Between the 9 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday morning, August 20, Dean Steve Thomason and Canon Jennifer King Daugherty will make a brief presentation announcing details of the summer 2024 Saint Mark's pilgrimage to Ireland. The pilgrimage will be offered July 24–August 2, 2024, with an option extension to Iona in Scotland August 2–7. Many more details about the itinerary will be revealed at the forum, along with time for questions. Please note that an earlier announcement was incorrect, and this forum will be available online via Zoom. Join online using this Zoom link.
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UPDATED
Eat! Play! Love! 2023
SUNDAY MORNING: Canon Barrie and participants will share some of the activities and creative work from the event with the whole congregation during the 10 a.m. hour between the 9 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday, August 27.
PART 3: PREPARE AND SHARE A SUNDAY EVENING MEAL WITH TENT CITY 3, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2:30–6:30 P.M. (Volunteer start time varies with task)
Eat! Play! Love! is a unique summertime opportunity to gather in community, share a delicious meal, and engage with Holy Scripture in new and creative ways.
FRIDAY: We'll gather in Bloedel Hall at 5:30 p.m. for a meal and hear from Dean Steve about The Kingdom of God: what it is, how to recognize it, and how we help to bring it about, right here and now. Then we'll move to the cathedral and outside for a variety of opt-in activities. The evening concludes with Compline, and we'll be finished no later than 8 p.m.
SATURDAY: We'll gather together at 10 a.m. in the cathedral nave, then participate in a variety of opt-in activities. Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. in Bloedel Hall, and we'll end our time together by gathering on the outdoor labyrinth for a simple Eucharist at 2:30 p.m.
Can’t commit to the full experience? You are more than welcome to come for Friday evening only, or for a half-day on Saturday (morning or afternoon). Simply indicate which meals you will be present for on the registration form. The fee to attend just one meal is $15. If you cannot attend Friday or Saturday, but would still like to help at the Sunday evening meal with Tent City 3, email Canon Barrie.
Activities will include: Baking bread! Music-making, including a drum circle! Harvesting honey from the cathedral hives! Making seed balls for planting! Collaborative art with recycled objects! Godly Play tellings of the parables of the Mustard Seed, the Leaven, and the Pearl of Great Price, and theological reflection.
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A Special Request
For the E!P!L! collaborative 3-D art project ("Building the kingdom we dream of") we will need all kinds of cardboard boxes/containers and other items ranging in size from 4 to 18 inches: paper towel and tp tissue rolls, egg cartons, oatmeal canisters, cereal boxes, shoe boxes… and other odds and ends! Please bring to church this Sunday, August 20, and place in the basket in the coffee corner.
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SUNDAY MORNING FORUM
Sabbatical Report by Rebekah Gilmore
SUNDAY, SEPTMEBER 3, 10:10–10:50 A.M., Bloedel Hall
Choir School Director and Interim Director of Youth Ministry Rebekah Gilmore took a six-week sabbatical this summer, involving research and observation of choir programs at other churches, along with a trip to Ireland. Hear about what she learned at this Sunday morning forum between the 9 and 11 a.m. services on September 3.
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2023 Parish Picnic with Blessing of Backpacks and Briefcases
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 6–7:30 P.M. on the front lawn, patio, and labyrinth. No registration; RSVP welcome but not required—email Canon Barrie.
Everyone is welcome to an end-of-summer, back-to-school gathering on Friday evening, September 8—to reconnect in person, have some fun together, and celebrate the amazing kids of our community. Bring a blanket and your own picnic dinner. The cathedral will provide ice water and lemonade for everyone, plus cupcakes for dessert!
Activities will include:
- Live string band music! (banjo, fiddle, guitar)
- Cupcake decorating! (and meet others who share your birth month)
- Blessing of Backpacks and Briefcases! (all ages are invited to bring their bags)
- Lunchbox Dessert Dash (featuring cookies, cupcakes, brownies, and bars) to benefit the the youth of Saint Mark's.
No registration required! Contact Canon Barrie with questions or to RSVP (welcome but not required): wbarrie@saintmarks.org
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20s/30s GROUP
Questioning Together + Compline
SUNDAY, SEPTMEBR 10, 7:30–10 P.M., Leffler House
The September offering in this popular Sunday evening series will feature a discussion titled Faith Outside the Church. What does it look like to deconstruct the meaning of “church” and apply it to a context that exists outside a physical building? Join us for a conversation about the power of connection when our faith is brought outside the church walls and onto the streets with The Rev. Paul Benz, who was ordained in the ELCA church, and The Rev. Michael Cox, who was ordained in the Assemblies of God and transferring to the Disciples of Christ. Both individuals work as Street Ministers with Operation Nightwatch, a Christian nonprofit working to bring the power of chaplaincy and presence to those living and sleeping on the streets of Seattle. We will explore the idea of “church” as an expansive meaning of sharing Christ in the most human moments of connection in the world and what it looks like to live out the understanding of Christian ministry in the context of accompaniment and kinship with those on the margins. Dessert will be provided. At 9:15, we'll head over to Compline together. Questions? Email Molly at: molly.bosch@outlook.com
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CATHEDRAL COMMONS
Forum on Affordable Housing
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2023, 6:45–8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Optional community dinner at 6 p.m. ($6/child; $8/adult; $25/max. family)
How might the campus of Saint Mark’s be used in new ways to serve our mission and purpose? Formed in September 2022 by the Vestry, the Affordable Housing Exploratory Committee has completed months of study and assessment focusing on the feasibility of affordable housing on the St. Nicholas site. Come hear from committee members and project leaders in a special forum about project learnings. No decisions have been made, and the Vestry seeks input from the parish in the process ahead. A Zoom link will be posted here when it is available.
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Climate Conversation for September: Simple Seattle Solutions to be a Voice for Conservation and Creation Care
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 6:30–7:30 P.M., online via Zoom only
Climate change and solutions for it are constantly being discussed all around Seattle at meetings for the city council, city departments, the Port of Seattle and other public bodies. Writing a letter or even just simply showing up to support conservation and reduction of climate change can make a big difference. Learn how to find out about these meetings and provide your input, whether you’re an introvert who wants to stay behind the scenes or an extrovert who is happy to talk to anyone.
These Climate Conversations are offered on the second Thursday of each month. Learn more, and find video and materials from previous conversations here. (Note: August's conversation was inadvertently not recorded, although the slides are available here as usual. We apologize for the inconvenience.)
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QUEER IN CHRIST MINISTRY
QuiC Book Discussion: Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 12:30 P.M., Room 210
For the first QuiC Book Group gathering, ministry leaders have chosen Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson, a moving memoire about growing up queer in an abusive religious family in 1970s Britain. The first half of the book contains many scenes which will be familiar to readers of Winterson's essential 1985 Lesbian novel Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit, but here they are presented stripped of their fictionalization and told with painful honesty. The book then jumps forward several decades, as Winterson explores how these experiences continued to resonate in adulthood. Issues of faith and organized religion pervade both sections of the book. The discussion will be in person only in Room 210, unless sufficient interest for online participation is expressed in advance. Contact Vicky Greenbaum with any questions, or if you would be interested in joining remotely: vgreenbaum1@gmail.com
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 3–5 P.M., meet in the parking lot of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 13th Ave. E. and E. Aloha St.
A Seattle Community Emergency Hub is a pre-determined location where neighbors and community members are likely to gather to begin exchanging information and resources among themselves without outside assistance from city services. Hubs are organized and run entirely by volunteers. Here’s a short video that explains the interconnection between households, our neighborhood, our Hub, and city efforts to meet our needs in a city-wide emergency. All are invited to participate in the upcoming North Capitol Hill Emergency Practice Drill. Volunteers are need to be "Hubsters" as well as to play the role of neighbors affected by an emergency. Your participation will help test our Hub's systems. Meet at at 3 p.m. at the North Capitol Hill neighborhood Hub, located in the church parking lot at 13th Ave. E. And E Aloha. For more information and emergency prep checklists, email: ncaphillhub@gmail.com
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 9 A.M.–2:30 P.M., Skinner Auditorium, registration required
All are welcome to join in this important conversation as we plot a course for the cathedral community’s efforts in restorative justice. Guided by an abiding commitment to be in relationship with...—rather than simply supplying needs for…—we seek to heal what is broken, restore what is lost, and foster the possibility of transformation for those we serve and ourselves as well. Registration required so we can plan for lunch and room setup. Register here. For more information, contact Dean Thomason or Senior Warden Scott Hulet.
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Homecoming Sunday & Ministry Fair
SUNDAY, SEPTEMEBER 10
Saint Mark’s “Homecoming Sunday” and Ministry Fair is just around the corner! On Sunday, September 10, all the ministries of the cathedral will be blessed and commissioned for the new program year during the morning liturgies. Then, following both the 9 and 11a.m. services, the Ministry Fair will take place in the cathedral nave. Come and learn from the ministry leaders and volunteers of Saint Mark’s about the many opportunities to grow in faith and relationship with one another, and to serve our community. Bring your curiosity and learn about a new aspect of cathedral life!
(Note: Ministry leaders should have recently received an email regarding reserving your table at the Ministry Fair. If you think you should have received that message but did not, please email Olivier Santos as soon as possible.)
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 7 P.M., in the cathedral nave and livestreamed
Services of prayer in the evening in the style of Taizé at Saint Mark's resume on the Tuesday following Homecoming Sunday. This unique style of liturgy, with its distinctive meditative and participatory music, is beautifully suited to the special atmosphere in the cathedral nave just as the sun is setting. These services are offered at Saint Mark's once every 2–3 months—the next opportunity will be on November 7, when the service will begin several hours after sunset. Please join in person or via livestream. Learn more here.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 12:30–2 P.M., in Room 210 or online via Zoom
For their September gathering, participants of the Saint Mark's Second Sunday Book Group have selected Preparing for War: The Extremist History of White Christian Nationalism—and What Comes Next (2023) by Bradley Onishi. Onishi, who once served as a youth minister in a mega-white evangelical church, writes about White Christian Nationalism (WCN) as someone once on the inside. He focuses on the latter half of the twentieth century up to the present and draws a direct line from Barry Goldwater's "Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice," to the January 6 insurrectionists. WCN, he writes, prioritizes white supremacy over a multi-racial democracy, the male as the natural head of the household over equality of the sexes, and the belief that America was founded as a Christian nation over religious tolerance. A common slogan within QAnon conspiracy groups is "it's our nation, not theirs." The January 6 insurrection was not their last stand. If WCN is not dismantled, Onishi warns, our democracy will not be preserved. Learn more about the Second Sunday Book Group here.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2 P.M., in the cathedral nave; find the link to purchase tickets here
Tickets have now gone on sale for this very special event, presented by the Slow Flowers Society and co-sponsored by Saint Mark's Cathedral. Learning to be Kinder to Nature is a lecture, floral design demonstration, and book signing with Shane Connolly, an influential role model in sustainable floristry and environmentally-mindful design practices. This lecture will also encompass Shane's remarks about the Sustainable Church Flowers project in the U.K. as he shares his message with flower enthusiasts, organic gardeners, and floral professionals. Connelly's clients include major museums, public institutions, and celebrities, but he is best known for his work for The Royal Family, including the coronation in May 2023. Tickets: $45 per person; $70 includes a signed copy of A Year in Flowers by Shane Connolly. Learn more and find the link to buy tickets here.
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Hawaii Wildfire Response
High winds from Hurricane Dora and drought conditions combined to accelerate the growth of brush fires that devastated the Lahaina community in Hawaiʻi. Episcopal Relief & Development is in contact with the Episcopal Diocese of Hawaiʻi in the wake of wildfires that have killed many people—now over 100 confirmed killed, with hundreds still missing—and displaced hundreds of families on Maui. They are calling on churches to help support the response. Please consider visiting episcopalrelief.org to make a donation today. More ways to help can be found on the Diocese of Hawaiʻi Maui Disaster Relief page.
(The image shows the painting which once hung above the altar in Holy Innocents Episcopal Church in Lahaina, now destroyed.)
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This Week at the Tent City 3 Meal Sharing Ministry
Volunteers are the heart and soul of the Meal Sharing Ministry. Not not just the Meal Sharing Ministry leads, Deborah and Chris, but the parish volunteers who come and spend their Sunday preparing and serving the meal to our Tent City guests.
This Sunday, Todd and Timothy joined Elaine in the kitchen helping Deborah prepare the delicious tater tot casserole, the vegan alternative (butternut squash quinoa casserole with corn, black beans, and topped with fresh tomatoes and avocado), a fresh green salad with vinaigrette dressing, bread drizzled with warm butter, and vanilla ice cream topped with a choice of chocolate sauce or—new this week—homemade blueberry sauce courtesy of Marc Aubertin.
Meanwhile in Bloedel Hall, Chris was able to relax as Peter took the lead with tonight’s server team. Christopher, Daphne, Penny, Jon, and John ably took on the setting out plates, sanitizing the tables, setting out the yarn-tied utensils, and arranging the bouquets of hydrangeas brought by Penny.
Twenty-six guests came through the Bloedel doors; with the takeout meals and volunteers having dinner, a total of 40 meals were served. And there was still enough food to pack in the clam shells and deliver to the main camp for those who were unable to join us in Bloedel.
There is always something to learn during these gatherings. Bloedel was filled with the buzz of conversation and laughter as the volunteers took turns dining with the guests. Interesting stories were shared, including one about a couple who recently lost everything when a fire broke out in their apartment building. They received assistance but were unable to find housing. They have been welcomed into Tent City 3, but are now left wondering about their mail. How is mail delivered to them, or anyone else experiencing a loss of housing? These are questions we may never have to think about… but amongst their own troubles, our guests are never shy about saying “Thank You” for the food served and the hospitality offered. This is the experience this ministry brings to everyone who volunteers and shares a common meal these Sunday evenings: Grace.
Kitchen Team: Deborah Person, Lead, Todd Baker, Timothy Shore, and Elaine Dondoyano.
Serving Team: Chris Rigos, Lead, Peter Snyder, Lead, Jon Achee, Chris Cabrall, Daphne Rein-Weston, Penny Reid, and John Weintraub.
Check out a few photos below. Many more photos from this week, along with reports and photos from previous weeks, can be found here.
—report by Barb Erickson
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Organ by Night
THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 10 P.M. (following Compline), in the cathedral nave or organ loft
Alan Lynch will offer this month's Organ by Night music following Compline this Sunday, August 20. He serves as music director at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Federal Way. He will play works by Charles-Marie Widor, Calvin Hampton, Alfred Lefébure-Wély, Dieterich Buxtehude, and Charles Callahan.
On every third Sunday of the month, organists offer 20 minutes of music on the mighty Flentrop organ, and encourage listeners to join them in the gallery to see and hear the organ and organist up close. They are also happy to answer questions about the music and the organ itself.
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Choir School Registration Now Open for 2023/24 Program Year
The Cathedral Choir School welcomes all children to sing their hearts out here at Saint Mark's. Choristers will gain musicianship and vocal skills as well as an understanding of why we do what we do in our liturgical life together. If you have a child, ages 5–18, consider the chorister program as a way for them to have instant community and a role here in our cathedral parish. We have FUN. Registration and tuition information as well as full schedules for the choir year can be found at: saintmarks.org/choirschool
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"Holy Cow" Survey from the Bishop Search Committee
SURVEY CLOSES AUGUST 31
The Diocese of Olympia Bishop Search Committee wants as many as possible to complete the "Holy Cow" Survey. The survey is an additional way to be involved in contributing to the bishop profile. Share feedback and opinions regarding the Diocese, hopes for the future, and desires for our new bishop using the survey link here. The survey should take no longer than 15 minutes to complete, and all your responses will be confidential. Please complete the survey by August 31. As always, additional information about the Bishop search process can be found at: olympiabishopsearch.ecww.org
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Seattle Architecture Foundation Walking Tour of the Cathedral’s Neighborhood
SATURDAYS: AUGUST 26, SEPTEMBER 16, OCTOBER 14, 10 A.M. TO 12 P.M., tour begins and ends at Saint Mark’s
The Seattle Architecture Foundation, which exists to connect the people of Seattle to the rich history of our built environment, offers a two-hour walking tour of Federal Avenue and North Capitol Hill. The tour, titled Understated Elegance on the Park, visits 21 different historic properties around Saint Mark’s, placing them in the context of Seattle's social and economic history in the early 20th century. The tour concludes with a brief presentation of the cathedral building itself. Tickets are $25 ($22 for student/seniors), and capacity is limited—find the link to get tickets here.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
School Supplies Requested for Lowell Elementary
There are still plenty of items on the Lowell School wish list that the students, teachers, and administrators would be very grateful to receive. (The Lowell Student body includes a large proportion of children from families experiencing homelessness or in transitional housing, as well as a disproportionate number of medically fragile students.) Thank you to the many people who have already purchased and item!
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Cathedral Yoga will be offered as usual on Monday, August 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the cathedral nave, led by instructor Luna Miller. Since it is the third Monday of the month, Sound Bath artist Andrea Suzuki will provide accompaniment during the class itself which will segue into a 30-minute sound bath experience, 7:30 to 8 p.m.
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Earlier this week, Canon Barrie sent an email to the parish announcing new details of the upcoming Eat! Play! Love! offering and the back-to-school Parish Picnic, along with a selection of photos from recent intergenerational events. Don't miss the links to even more snapshots! Check out the email here.
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Dean Thomason recently sent a message to the community regarding members of the cathedral staff and clergy. Emily Meeks has now begun her new role as Special Projects Coordinator and Interim Staff Support for 20s/30s Ministry. Deacon Emily Austin will be taking a leave of absence. And The Rev. Linzi Stahlecker will be remaining on at Saint Mark's following the end of her curacy! Please read the complete announcement here. More details about these changes will be announced in the future.
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Registration for this first iteration of Sacred Ground at Saint Mark's is now at capacity, and the waiting list is now also closed. There will be additional Sacred Ground circles forming in 2024. Contact Canon Barrie with questions: wbarrie@saintmarks.org
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FUNERALS
A funeral for Jeannine Ryan will be offered
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 11 A.M., in the cathedral nave and livestreamed
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Sunday, August 20, 2023:
The Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Download the service leaflets in advance here.
Join the 11 a.m. service via livestream here.
Read the Scriptures appointed for this Sunday here.
Scripture:
Isaiah 56:1, 6–8
Psalm 67
Romans 11:1–2a, 29–32
Matthew 15: 10–19, 21–28
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8 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
Thomsen Chapel; in-person only
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Presider & Preacher: The Very Rev. Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Thou, whose almighty word [Hymn #371]
From all that dwell below the skies [Hymn #380]
Organ:
Antonio de Cabezón, Tiento del Segundo tono
Juan Cabanilles, Tiento lleno por B cuadrado
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9 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in-person only
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Presider: The Rev. Edie Weller
Preacher: The Very Rev. Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Thou, whose almighty word [Hymn #371]
In boldness look to God [VF #94, tune of Hymn #517]
From all that dwell below the skies [Hymn #380]
Choir (participants in 2023 Schola Camp):
Sacred Harp, arr. Kevin Siegfried , Holy Manna
from the Codex Huelgas, Benedicamus Domino
Organ:
Florence Price, Fughetta in C minor from Suite No. 1 for Organ
Juan Cabanilles, Tiento lleno por B cuadrado
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11 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in-person & livestreamed
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Presider: The Rev. Canon Jennifer King Daugherty
Preacher: The Very Rev. Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Thou, whose almighty word [Hymn #371]
In boldness look to God [VF #94, tune of Hymn #517]
God of mercy, God of grace [Hymn #538]
From all that dwell below the skies [Hymn #380]
Choir (The Mägi ensemble):
Sacred Harp, arr. arr. Marsha Genensky and Johanna Maria Rose, Hark! I hear the harps eternal
arr. Susan Brumfield, No Time
Shaker Song, arr. Kevin Siegfried, Peace unto Zion
Organ:
Antonio de Cabezón, Tiento del Segundo tono
Juan Cabanilles, Tiento lleno por B cuadrado
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The 7 p.m. Sunday Contemplative Eucharist is on summer hiatus. It will resume on Sunday, September 10. |
The Compline Choir will be conducted by Ken Pendergrass this Sunday.
Highlights:
Arthur Wills, Nunc dimittis
Charles Wood, I will call upon God
Post-Compline Organ music will be offered by Alan Lynch, music director at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Federal Way
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Liturgy and repertoire information subject to change. |
Each week, those for whom the community has been asked to pray are published each Friday afternoon in the Cathedral Prayer List, found as a PDF at saintmarks.org/prayer
On that same page, find information about joining the cathedral's Prayer Chain, to receive emails about individual prayer requests as they are submitted.
The prayer list is also available in printed form in the back of the nave.
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FIRST SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH, 12:30 P.M., meet in the rear of the nave following the 11 a.m. service.
A newcomers' coffee with clergy is offered on the first Sunday of each month immediately following the 11 a.m. Sunday service. This coffee hour is offered especially for newcomers, guests, or anyone who has questions about the cathedral community and liturgies. Gather in the back of the nave. Email newcomers@saintmarks.org if you cannot attend in person, or with any other questions. And as always, please spread the word to anyone you know who may be interested.
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EVERY SUNDAY, DURING THE 9 A.M. SERVICE
Children's Chapel is offered on Sunday during the 9 a.m. Sunday service. All children are invited to join the Gospel procession and gather around the Deacon as the Gospel is proclaimed. Then children pre-school through 2nd grade will process to Thomsen Chapel for storytelling, singing, and prayer. Parents are welcome to join their children. They return to their families in the nave at the Peace. If you have any questions or would like to help out, please contact Canon Wendy Claire Barrie at: wbarrie@saintmarks.org
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Weekday Prayer Services
Daily Morning Prayer is offered by St. Paul's, Seattle, weekdays at 8:30 a.m., online via Zoom only. Members of the cathedral community are encouraged to participate
Thursday Morning: A service of Holy Eucharist is offered in person in Thomsen Chapel 7 a.m. on the 1st/3rd/5th Thursdays of the month only. On the 2nd/4th Thursdays of the month, an online-only prayer service is offered via Zoom at 7 a.m. instead.
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Saint Mark’s Cathedral acknowledges that we gather on the traditional land of the first people of Seattle, the Duwamish People, who are still here, and we honor with gratitude the land itself and the life all the Coast Salish tribes. [Learn more]
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Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral
206.323.0300
info@saintmarks.org
www.saintmarks.org
Pastoral Care Emergency Line: 206.323.0300 x100
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