SUNDAY OFFERINGS
Sunday, August 28, 2022:
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
11 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist
7 p.m. • Contemplative Eucharist
in person in Thomsen Chapel
9:30 p.m. • Compline
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NEW THIS WEEK
Small group scripture study on the theme "Creation, Community, & Connection" begins September 18
A workshop with distinguished educator and theologian, The Rev. Canon Mary Crist, Ed.D.
A new video introduction with Kate Halamay
The first Wisdom School offering of the new program year
A symposium on justice and peace in Israel-Palestine
A chance to share in the creativity and fun, this Sunday morning.
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The Return of The Radix Project—Series 8: Creation, Community, and Connection
OPENING PLENARY: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 6:30–8 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom.
The Radix Project is an opportunity to gather in small groups, share their stories, reflect on Holy Scripture and sacred art, and pray for one another with intention. The project was created to provide a way to connect in a setting that fosters trust, so that our relationships with God and one another are strengthened. This fall, the theme for Radix 8, Creation, Community, and Connection, will draw from scriptures that invite us to consider how creation itself may inform our relationship to God and each other.
All are welcome and encouraged to join the opening plenary presentation with Dean Thomason and the Radix Project team, whether or not you plan to participate in the small groups. (Zoom registration details for the plenary will posted here as soon as they are available.)
SMALL GROUPS MEET: ONCE A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS—STARTING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, THROUGH OCTOBER 23. Groups will meet online via Zoom OR in person. Register for a small group here.
Deadline to register for a small group: Tuesday, September 13.
Learn more about Radix groups and see video and materials from previous iterations here. Questions? Email radix@saintmarks.org
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Exploring Indigenous Theology:
Two-Eyed Seeing, Vision Quests, and Sacred Stories
A Saturday morning workshop offered by The Rev. Canon Mary Crist, Ed.D. (Blackfeet)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2022, 9:30 A.M.–12:30 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom.
Free, but registration required for either option. Co-sponsored by Saint Mark's Cathedral and the Office of the Bishop of the Diocese of Olympia.
The Rev. Canon Mary Crist, Ed.D. (Piitaki/Eagle Woman) is a citizen of Blackfeet Nation and an Episcopal priest. She serves on the Presiding Bishop’s Staff as the Coordinator of Indigenous Theological Education in the Department of Ethnic Ministries, in addition to many other roles. Learn more about Dr. Crist here. She extends this invitation to join the workshop:
"Did you know that the Episcopal Church has over 400 years of history with Indigenous people in North America? Did you know that many Indigenous spiritual beliefs are compatible with those of Jesus? How can we make it possible for Indigenous people to be Christians and to honor the spiritual practices of their ancestors at the same time? How can we use “two-eyed” seeing, vision quests, and sacred stories to explore Indigenous theology? We will explore these questions and others in our time together. Participants will learn what Indigenous leaders in the Episcopal Church have to say about being both Native and Christian and how theological education is expanding to broaden the preparation of church leaders. Bring your own stories and questions to share in this workshop grounded in the narrative tradition."
Please register to attend, in person or online, by completing the form here.
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Becoming and Belonging: Embodied Spirituality in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
TWO WEDNESDAYS: SEPTEMBER 21 & 28, 6:45–8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall and online via Zoom. Optional community dinner at 6 p.m. ($7).
FACILITATED BY DEAN STEVE THOMASON
The 2022–23 season of offerings from The Wisdom School at Saint Mark's kicks off with this timely presentation from Dean Steve Thomason. Drawing on the evolutionary theology of Teilhard de Chardin and the ground-breaking postulations by Ilia Delio, we will explore what embodied spirituality means in a post-human world where climate change, artificial intelligence, and modern medicine converge to create an altered dynamic in which humans exist and evolve. What is the role of spirituality in this increasingly complex and complicated world? Program is free; register here for Zoom link; no need to register for in-person attendance. Optional community dinner served at 6 p.m. ($7).
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Tomorrow's Neighborhood Eucharist
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 4 P.M., hosted by the Gavin Family in Lynnwood
There is still time to RSVP for tomorrow's Neighborhood Eucharist hosted by the Gavin family—Neil, Sonjia, Alex, and Eli—at their home in Lynnwood. Canon Rosario-Cruz will preside. If you haven't yet attended one of these very special gatherings, please considering coming to this one... whether you live near Lynnwood or not. Participants have found these events memorable and holy, but also casual and sociable. RSVP as soon as possible by emailing Canon Barrie: wbarrie@saintmarks.org —Please include "Lynnwood" in the subject line when you RSVP.
NOTE: September's Neighborhood Eucharist will be hosted by Rachel and Russ Crosbie in West Seattle.
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Eat, Play, Love!—Report and Presentation on Sunday Morning
THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 10:10–10:50 A.M., on the front patio
Between services this Sunday morning at 10:10 a.m., all ages are invited to the front patio to dip their toes in some of the sacred scripture and water experiences we shared last Wednesday in the final session of this year's Eat, Play, Love! summer program series. Whether you missed the evening session, or if you were there and want to keep having fun and conversation, come on in—the water's fine!
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Worship & Prayer Committee Meeting: All Are Welcome
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1:30 P.M., via Zoom only
The Worship & Prayer Committee, one of Saint Mark's Mutual Ministry Goal subcommittees, will meet on Sunday, September 11, at 1:30 p.m. via Zoom. All who are interested in liturgy and prayer practices at the cathedral are welcome to attend. This committee meets a few times a year, inviting clergy and members of the cathedral community to gather and reflect on the worship and prayer life at Saint Mark's. If you would like to attend, please email Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer (mseewer@saintmarks.org) for the Zoom link, as well as the materials we will use during the discussion so that you can fully participate.
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Liturgical Minister Training
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, in the cathedral nave. Start time varies by ministry—see below.
On Saturday, September 24, Dean Thomason and Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer will host a Liturgical Ministers Training in the Cathedral nave. All current and aspiring liturgical ministers are invited to attend, and active liturgical ministers are asked to attend one of these trainings at least once every 3 years. Please register to attend using this form.
The training will be divided into three sessions:
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9–10 a.m. SESSION 1: For acolytes, lectors, ushers, and greeters.
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10–11 a.m. SESSION 2: Plenary for everyone, facilitated by Dean Thomason.
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11 a.m.–12 p.m. SESSION 3: For Eucharistic ministers, Eucharistic visitors, Altar Guild, and vergers.
Make a note of the correct start time for your particular ministry. Please email Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer with questions: mseewer@saintmarks.org
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SAINT MARK'S MIDEAST FOCUS MINISTRY
The Holy Land: What's Next?—A Conversation Among Faith Leaders Witnessing to Peace and Justice in Israel-Palestine
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1–4 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Free, but registration required for either open.
The Mideast Focus Ministry of Saint Mark's Cathedral, the Bishop’s Committee for Justice & Peace in the Holy Land, and Kairos Puget Sound Coalition present this symposium, which brings together prominent voices from different religious backgrounds to ask where the struggle to achieve justice and peace in Israel-Palestine goes from here. Participants will include:
- Rev. Naim Ateek – Founder, Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center
- Rev. Richard K. Toll – Founding Exec. Director, Friends of Sabeel North America
- Rev. Don Wagner, former National Program Director, Friends of Sabeel N.A.
- Jonathan Kuttab, Executive Director, Friends of Sabeel North America
- Mark Braverman, Ph.D. - Executive Director, Kairos U.S.A.
- Alice Rothchild, M.D. – Jewish writer and social activist for peace
- Ranna Harb – Co-Founder, Falastiniyat (Palestinian diaspora collective)
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Conversations about Gratitude:
Week 1—Definitions
The Saint Mark’s Stewardship Committee continues its five-part Gratitude Conversations with a focus on the broad importance of gratitude and its meaning to each of us.
In his 1984 book Gratefulness, the Heart of Prayer, Br. David Steindl-Rast writes: “All prayer is essentially an act of gratitude. Even the prayer of petition that boils up from some agonizing personal need includes, if it is authentic, a stated belief that ‘God’s will be done’—an expression of our utter dependence on God’s mercy.” Another author states that “gratitude is the ultimate spiritual practice.”
But what is gratitude? The Merriam-Webster Dictionary offers a definition for gratitude as “a strong feeling of appreciation to someone or something for what the person has done to help you.” Researchers writing in a 2019 article published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology propose that “gratitude stems from the recognition that something good happened to you, accompanied by an appraisal that someone, whether another individual or an impersonal source, such as nature or a divine entity, was responsible for it.”
So, what does gratitude mean to you? How it is different in different contexts?
You are encouraged to write your response a this question—a brief thought, a personal anecdote, a longer reflection, or even a poem. Either write your response in the comments at the bottom of this page, or send an email to stewardship@saintmarks.org. (Note that the first time you leave a comment, it will be held in moderation before appearing.) Thank you for participating in this ongoing conversation.
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TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 10 A.M.–3 P.M.
Saint Mark's 20s/30s Group, let’s take a day trip to Bainbridge Island! We will take a tour of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church with a break for coffee and conversation. Next, we’ll visit the Japanese Exclusion Memorial to reflect and remember those forced to leave their homes for incarceration camps. We’ll enjoy lunch at the home of John Simmons and Scott Hulet with the option for exploring a trail to the Halls Hill labyrinth, Blakely Harbor, and a historic cemetery.
For those wanting to carpool, we will meet at 7:30 a.m. at Saint Mark’s. RSVP (encouraged but not required) to Emily: emcmeeks@gmail.com
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Cathedral Yoga Guest Instructor Erin McIntire
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 6:30 P.M., cathedral nave
On the fifth Monday on August, Cathedral Yoga is thrilled to welcome for the first time Erin McIntire (she/they), a Black certified yoga instructor, dancer/mover, lawyer, and activist. Erin became a yoga instructor as part of her journey towards undoing her own internalized racial oppression, and her practice aims to create a communal space for self-reflection, self-acceptance, and self-healing.
At Saint Mark's, Erin will offer a yin yoga class, an invitation to soften and surrender into stillness, peace, and, healing. Pay what you can. All are welcome.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 (AND THE FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH), 5:30–6:30 P.M., via Zoom
On September 6, Ruth Mulligan and Richard Hartung will lead this month's Climate Conversation, when the topic will be What You Can Do About Carbon Tracking.
We will look specifically at the carbon tracker tool Presiding Bishop Michael Curry has encouraged the Episcopal Church to use at www.SustainIslandHome.org. We’ll discuss how the carbon tracker works, practical ways to use insights in the tracker to reduce your personal carbon emissions, and savings and benefits from the tracker. We’ll also share insights from people who use the tracker, discuss how to use it more effectively and look at opportunities to do more as a congregation.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 6:40 P.M.
Save the date to join a group of 20s/30s for Friday night baseball, as the Seattle Mariners play the Atlanta Braves. More details to come. Ticket price: $10.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 6–7:30 P.M.
All are welcome to a back-to-school gathering on Friday evening, September 9—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 fresh fruit, chips, and water/lemonade for everyone along with a variety of fun activities. There will also be a Lunchbox Dessert Dash (featuring cookies, cupcakes, brownies, and bars) to benefit the Seattle Service Corps and the youth of Saint Mark's. Bring your backpacks, bookbags, and briefcases to receive a blessing! Contact Canon Barrie with questions.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Saint Mark’s longstanding traditions of "Homecoming Sunday" and Ministry Fair is just around the corner! On Sunday, September 11, during the 9 and 11 a.m. morning liturgies, all the ministries of the cathedral will be blessed and commissioned for the new program year. Special music at the 11 a.m. service will be offered by The Evensong Choir, presenting music they took to England during their recent pilgrimage.
Then, following both the 9 and 11 a.m. services, the Ministry Fair will take place in the cathedral nave. Come learn about the many opportunities to grow in faith, enjoy each other, and serve our community. Bring your curiosity and learn about a new aspect of cathedral life! The ministry leaders and volunteers of Saint Mark's are passionate about what they do and are eager to share that passion with you.
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THE NEXT SERIES BEGINS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, AND LASTS SIX WEEKS THROUGH SUNDAY OCTOBER 23, 2022
ALL CLASSES MEET SUNDAYS, 12:30–2 P.M., IN-PERSON IN BLOEDEL HALL AND ONLINE VIA ZOOM, registration required
No matter where you are on your journey, consider attending this series, facilitated by clergy, where we will explore together the basics of the Christian faith through the Episcopal lens. Whether you are new to Saint Mark’s, or just interested in sharing and learning, you are welcome.
The fall series begins Sunday, September 18, and lasts six weeks through Sunday, October 23, 2022 and is offered in Bloedel Hall and/or via Zoom. After completing the series, many people often decide to receive the sacrament of baptism or be confirmed or received into the Episcopal Church. Attendees are strongly encouraged to attend all six sessions. Learn more about the class here, and please contact Emily Meeks (emcmeeks@gmail.com) with questions. Register here.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 12:30 P.M.
Saint Mark's Book Group is reading My Old Kentucky Home: The Astonishing Life and Reckoning of an Iconic American Song (2022) Emily Bingham. From its enormous success in 1853, Bingham traces this song about a slave being sold downriver to a cruel future to its transformation into a celebration of happy plantation life. The reception and interpretation reveals a nation's disconnect between history and warped illusion. Read more here.
NOTE: Due to the Ministry Fair, the group has moved its event to one week later to the THIRD Sunday for September only. Contact Pearl McElheran with questions at pmcelheran@comcast.net.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 5–8 P.M., at Nurturing Roots Farm on Beacon Hill
The 20s/30s group of Saint Mark's will gather around the table at Nurturing Roots for an evening of conversation, food and liturgy with other young adults. Located in Beacon Hill, Nurturing Roots is an urban farm committed to community, self-sufficiency, food empowerment, social justice and education.
Tickets are $10 and 100% of sales go to Nurturing Roots. Register at this link. For questions or more information, email Emily: emcmeeks@gmail.com
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Hillary Raining on Mary Magdalene: Video Now Available
If you missed last Saturday's extraordinary workshop led by Theologian-in-residence The Rev. Dr. Hillary Raining, which addressed the figure of Mary Magdalene, healing, exorcism, and more, a complete video is now available here. A playlist collecting all the available videos of workshops and faith formation events from Saint Mark's can be found here.
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Liturgical Ministry Spotlight:
Vergers
With a new video introduction
Serving as an verger: The Verger Ministry is, at its core, a ministry of hospitality. Vergers are trained and experienced to know the ins and outs of things, and are there to help welcome people, answer questions, and help create an atmosphere of hospitality. In addition, during our 11am and other liturgies, vergers escort the choir and liturgical participants in processions of all kinds, from guiding a lector to the ambo at the 11 am, to leading the entire congregation on Palm Sunday.
Time commitment: Arrive 30 minutes prior to the service to vest and go over the plan for the liturgy with the Head Verger, Michael Seewer. Typically scheduled once every 3 weeks.
Requirements or special notes: This is an ideal ministry for people who have been acolytes at some point. Vergers should be at least 16 years old, and are asked to go through an intensive training course administered by the Vergers Guild of the Episcopal Church, and mentored by Dean Thomason and Head Verger Michael Seewer.
Don't miss this brief video with Kate Halamay discussing why she serves as a verger at Saint Mark's.
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Ministry Leaders, Please Sign Up to Reserve Your Space at the Ministry Fair!
Ministry leaders, please register to participate in this year's Ministry Fair as soon as possible, using the following form: https://forms.gle/j7LSUVgWuqQLLfYR8 If you are not sure who in your ministry will be submitting this form, please check with current ministry members right away to make sure your space has been reserved. This is the moment when parishioners, both long0-time and brand-new, will be looking to learn about what you do and how to get involved. Don't wait to register!
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What Do All the Words Mean?
The Episcopal Church can use particular words that connect to how we worship, engage in spiritual practices, and express what we believe. These may seem intimidating at first glance. Below are some resources to help (asking clergy and staff is always welcome too or signing up for the next Inquirers' Class.
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Provides frequently encountered vocabulary and overviews of worship, history and The Book of Common Prayer. Available here for loan from the Diocesan Resource Center.
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Walks through the liturgical year and provides insights about the sacraments, daily prayer and Anglican teachings. Available here for loan from the Diocesan Resource Center.
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Engages youth, young adults, seekers and proclaimed "geeks" with a humorous translation of Episcopal practices. Available here for loan from the Diocesan Resource Center.
- This online glossary contains a definition for many words that you may encounter in participating in the life of our Saint Mark's community.
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Seattle Service Corps 2022–23 Cohort Arrives Tomorrow
The new cohort of the Seattle Service Corps arrives at Mark's campus and moves into their new home in Leffler House on Saturday! Thanks to all who gave so generously to the Pantry Pounding—their well-stocked larder communicates the welcome of the whole community. Thank also to the Saint Mark's Habitat for Humanity crew, Jaime Rubio, and facilities staff David Wagner and Chris Brown for their hard work renovating and improving the Service Corps living space in Leffler. Stay tuned for several chances to get to know these amazing young people in the coming weeks.
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Support Lowell Elementary with Back to School Supplies (UPDATED)
Lowell Elementary School, just down the street from Saint Mark’s, has a student body where more than one-in-four children are experiencing homelessness. You can support students this year with the supplies they need to engage in learning by contributing to a School Supply Wish List. This link takes you to an Amazon wish list, which you can join and then select an item to donate. Supplies will be shared in classrooms for more than 300 students.
When selecting an item, choose "this is a gift," to indicate that your item is from Saint Mark's and use the following shipping information:
Lowell Elementary
ATTN: Principal
1058 E. Mercer St.
Seattle, WA 98102
Lowell would love items before students start back on Wednesday, September 7. Questions? Email Emily Meeks: emcmeeks@gmail.com
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Two Important Surveys
The Children and Families Committee has a survey for parents, grandparents, and caregivers about faith formation and community building for kids and their adults. We'd love to learn what you are hoping for! Find the survey here:
What might be next for those who are moving on from the 20s/30s Group at Saint Mark's? The cathedral leadership is eager to hear what you need and what you'd like. Here's the link:
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Registration is Now Open for the Cathedral Choir School's 2022–23 Season
We want your child to join the Choir School family at Saint Mark's! As a chorister, your child will learn what we mean by what we sing and say in our liturgies while having a very real purpose as leaders of our liturgical life together. Our choristers receive excellent vocal and musicianship training in a supportive atmosphere utilizing the Royal School of Church Music musicianship curriculum. There are three choirs: the Junior Choristers (beginners, age 5 and older), who rehearse on Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m., Senior Choristers (intermediate level, determined by director) who rehearse Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m., and the Schola (high school youth and changed voice boys), who rehearse Wednesdays at 7:20 p.m. Learn more, including upcoming special events, here.
Tuition: $150/semester for each chorister and should be paid HERE through the cathedral website. Scroll down to "Choir School Tuition" line. If tuition is a hardship for your family at this time, we can offer partial or full scholarships due to the generosity of some of our other families. Don't hesitate to ask. We want your children to sing!
For more information: Please visit the Choir School page here, or contact Choir School Director, Rebekah Gilmore: rgilmore@saintmarks.org
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Meals with Tent City 3—This Week's Updates
SUNDAY EVENINGS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 4, 2:30–6:30 P.M., Bloedel Hall.
Our many thanks to volunteers Brook Brayman, Scott Hulet, Joel Bendickson, Cherie Bradshaw, Jen Younggren, and Sandy Piscatello for our 10th Sunday night dinner to our Tent City guests. Our fine menu included beef stroganoff, Caesar salad, rolls, butter, lemonade, and ice cream Sundays. The photos below show all the fun!
At 15 years old, Joel helped us on our intergenerational ministry goals! Next summer we will make more plans for family involvement. We will have two more Sunday dinners this 2022 summer for our guests before they leave our parking lot with our prayers and best wishes. It has been great to watch this new ministry move from dreams to actuality. Thanks be to God!
—Chris Rigos, Maris Olsen, Deborah Person
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Check out reports and photos from previous weeks here.
On September 11 the ministry coordinating team will be hosting the Volunteer Appreciation dinner for all those who helped or will be helping. Please RSVP to Chris Rigos if you plan to attend the dinner on September 11; all who participated in any way are welcome!
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Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer puts together a season-al Liturgical Ministers Newsletter, containing important announcements for all involved in ministries of worship, as well as information and reflections of interest to the whole community. Read the latest issue here.
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The most recent issue of The Rubric was recently mailed out. In continual publication since 1890, each issue of The Rubric tells the story of who we are as a community.
Pick up a copy of the new issue in the narthex or in the Hoerster Annex entry, or read online here.
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Dean Thomason recently sent a message to the community announcing that wearing of masks will now be optional in the cathedral buildings, for both ministers and congregants. The "distanced section" on the south side of the nave, where all must remain masked and distanced, will continue to be available to anyone who wishes to sit there. Please read the Dean's complete message here.
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FUNERALS
The funeral of Margaret Gaines will be offered
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, at 11 A.M.
The funeral of Sue Yunker-Jones will be offered
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, at 3 P.M.
The funeral of J.J. Henke will be offered
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, at 3 P.M.
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Sunday, August 28, 2022:
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:
Jeremiah 2:4–13
Psalm 81:1, 10–16
Hebrews 13:1–8, 15–16
Luke 14:1, 7–14
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8 A.M. • HOLY EUCHARIST
Thomsen Chapel; in-person only
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Presider & Preacher: The Very Reverend Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Immortal, invisible, God only wise [Hymn #423]
Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord! [Hymn #437]
Organ:
Georg Böhm, Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns wend
Georg Böhm, Präludium in D Minor
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9 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in-person only
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Presider: The Reverend Canon Jennifer King Daugherty
Preacher: The Very Reverend Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Immortal, invisible, God only wise [Hymn #423]
My God, thy table now is spread [Hymn #321]
Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord! [Hymn #437]
Organ:
Georg Böhm, Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns wend
Georg Böhm, Präludium in D Minor
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11 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in-person & livestreamed
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Presider: The Reverend Canon Eliacín Rosario-Cruz
Preacher: The Very Reverend Steven L. Thomason
Hymns:
Immortal, invisible, God only wise [Hymn #423]
Come, thou fount of every blessing [Hymn #686]
My God, thy table now is spread [Hymn #321]
Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord! [Hymn #437]
Organ:
Georg Böhm, Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns wend
Georg Böhm, Präludium in D Minor
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7 P.M. • CONTEMPLATIVE EUCHARIST
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Presider: The Reverend Canon Eliacín Rosario-Cruz
Musician: Canon Michael Kleinschmidt
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Highlights:
David Hurd, O Christ you are both light and day
Peter Hallock, Nunc dimittis
William Byrd, Visita quaesumus Domine
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Liturgy and repertoire information subject to change. |
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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 now also available in printed form in the back of the nave.
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FIRST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH, following the 11 a.m. service. Meet in the back of the nave. Next offering: SEPTEMBER 4
On the first Sunday of each month, a special coffee hour is offered especially for newcomers, guests, or anyone who has questions about the cathedral community and liturgies. At this time, newcomers' coffee is offered in person only, the Zoom gathering has been suspended. Gather in the back of the nave immediately following the 11 a.m. Sunday service. Email newcomers@saintmarks.org if you cannot attend in person, or with any other questions. Please spread the word to anyone you know who may be interested!
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Weekday Prayer Services
Daily Evening Prayer meets in person at 6 p.m. in Thomsen Chapel on Wednesday only, and is offered online via zoom at 6 p.m. on Monday–Tuesday and Thursday–Friday.
Thursday Morning: At 7 a.m. on on the first and third Thursdays of the month only, a service of Holy Eucharist is offered in person in Thomsen Chapel. On the second, fourth, and fifth Thursdays of the month, an online-only prayer service is offered 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 of the Duwamish Tribe. [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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