Third February Newsletter
University Lutheran Church
Happy "Hug a Lutheran Day"!
We hope you're getting a chance to enjoy this warm weather, before it changes back to winter in the next couple of hours. Well, it is February- but looking around outside the church today, there are definitely signs of spring peeking through the damp ground.
It's been a busy week, the concert yesterday by La Bernardinia was well attended by both UniLuers and neighbors/groupies. The coming week promises more exciting opportunities to enjoy one another and the community we serve.
- Tonight: Faith and Film Series: 6PM I, Robot starring Will Smith.
- Tuesday, Feb. 19, 4PM Bible Study, 5PM Feast Incarnate, 6PM Evening Prayer, 6:30 Church Council
- Wednesday, Feb. 20, 6:30PM Mid-week Lenten Worship & Soup Supper
- Thursday, Feb. 21: 10 past noon Mid-day Eucharist Commemorating Rasmus Jensen, pastor.
- Saturday, Feb. 23, 8PM: Concert Celebrating Black History Month
- Sunday, Feb. 24, Third Sunday in Lent: 9AM Choir, 9:30 Adult Forum; 10:30 Celebration of Holy Communion, Noonish: Property Committee work day.
- Monday, 2-25: Students gather for Games, learning how to make a Pascal Candle, and sharing our Lenten journey stories.
- 2-24: 1PM "March of the Falsettos" a 90 minute operetta, at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut
- Now through 2-24 "Breaking the Silence" Israeli veterans speak out
- For all victims of gun violence, especially the Lutheran Campus Ministry at Northern Illinois University.
- For the family and friends of 15 y.o.Lawrence King, killed by classmate because he was gay.
- Prayers of Thanksgiving for a successful Souperbowl of Caring effort.
- For all preparing to be baptized at Easter Vigil, especially for Kevin Saunders.
Tonight: Faith and Film Series: 6PM I, Robot starring Will Smith.
We will be watching Will Smith act it up in the 2004 screen adaptation of Isaac Asimov's, "I, Robot." From imdb: It's 2035 A.D., where robots are everyday objects and are programmed to live alongside humans. Detective Del Spooner (Smith) is called out to investigate the apparent suicide of the scientist behind these robots, Dr. Alfred Lanning (Cromwell). Spooner suspects that the death might not be a suicide, but the result of one of the robots. All robots are programmed by three laws, but Spooner starts to wonder if a robot can in fact feel emotions, and possibly murder. But if Spooner's suspicions are true, he is going to have a hard time convincing everyone.
Pastor Root is providing the pizza.
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Tuesday, Feb. 19, 4PM Bible Study, 5PM Feast Incarnate, 6PM Evening Prayer, 6:30 Church Council
Tomorrow night's church providing the meal is Holy Trinity, Abington. They prepare and drop the food off, so we will be needing extra hands to serve and clean-up afterwards. At 6:30 our new church council will be meeting for the first time.
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Wednesday, Feb. 20, 6:30PM Mid-week Lenten Worship & Soup Supper
Nourishing the Soul: A Journey of Christian Discipleship
"Prayer requires education, training, reflection, and contemplation. It is not enough to join others; it is necessary to build a sanctuary within, brick by brick, instants of meditation and moments of devotion." Abraham Joshua Heschel
The evening will begin with soup served at 6:30PM. This year the meal will be served in Holy Silence. After the meal, we will move into the sanctuary for brief readings from:
Wishful Thinking by Frederick Buechner
Everyday Simplicity: A Practical Guide to Spiritual Growth by Robert Wicks
The Cost of Discipleship by Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Life Together by Dietrich Bonhoeffer
followed by celebration of eucharist.
Note: we are looking for soup chefs for 3-5 and 3-12, if you have a favorite vegetarian soup you'd like to prepare.
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Thursday, Feb. 21: 10 past noon Mid-day Eucharist Commemorating Rasmus Jensen, pastor.
Rasmus Jensen was a Danish Lutheran priest and the first Lutheran cleric in the New World. Little is known about the life of Jensen, not even the parish where he served as pastor. It is known that he was the chaplain aboard an expedition to the new world commissioned by King Christian IV of Norway in 1619. The expedition was made up of two small Danish ships with 64 sailors: Danes, Norwegians and Swedes or Germans. All these countries were Lutheran at the time. The party arrived in Hudson's Bay on July 8 1619, settling at what is now Churchill, Manitoba. Only 3 sailors would survive and return to Denmark, leaving no settlement in the New World. Jensen died on 20 February 1620. He was commemorated by North American Lutherans on this day, but with the revision of liturgical books in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod, Jensen is no longer commemorated in North America. Following the death of Jensen, the majority of Lutheran missionary activity was concentrated in India and the Virgin Islands, especially Saint Thomas.
From Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rasmus_Jensen
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Saturday, Feb. 23, 8PM: Concert Celebrating Black History Month
Kara Yokley has put together an exciting concert event which will be held this Saturday, February 23, at 8PM. The concert will include Spirituals, Gospel, and Poetry from beloved African-American authors and will feature an amazing young musician, Chenere Pierce Ramsey, contralto, the UniLu choir, and other local artists. There will be a reception following the concert. The concert is free, and all are welcome.
Any contributions of finger food for the reception will be most welcome.
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Sunday, Feb. 24, Third Sunday in Lent: 9AM Choir, 9:30 Adult Forum; 10:30 Celebration of Holy Communion, Noonish: Property Committee work day.
Scheduled to Serve Sunday: Preacher & Presider: The Rev. Eugene Root; Music Director: Andrew Hauze; Verger: Bruce McCullough; Crucifer: Steve Mann: Deacon: Bruce McCullough (?); Sub-deacon: Bobbie Burnett; Lector: Kara Yokley; Usher: Steve Szewczyk; Greeter: Carl Beck; Communion Assistant: Kristen Myer; Prayer Leader: Alexa Epstein: Cantor: Drew Cardinale; Coffee Hour: Carl Beck, Nancy Forrest, Bobbie Burnett
I believe many of the above wa's will not be in church this Sunday. If arrangements have been made for someone to cover for you, would you kindly notify the office?
Music Scheduled for Sunday
Great Litany: Hymn #238
Psalm 95
![[]](https://groups.google.com/group/uniluphila/attach/4e2cf22b624d3a1f/1ccb3943.jpg?part=0.0.1&view=1)
Come, let us sing tò the LORD;
let us shout for joy to the rock of òur salvation.
Let us come before God's presence wìth thanksgiving
and raise a loud shout to the Lòrd with psalms.
For you, LORD, àre a great God,
and a great ruler a- bòve all gods.
In your hand are the caverns òf the earth;
the heights of the hills are àlso yours.
The sea is yours, fòr you made it,
and your hands have mold -èd the dry land.
Come, let us worship ànd bow down,
let us kneel before the LÒRD our maker.
ANTIPHON
For the LORD is our God, and we are the people of God's pasture and the sheep òf God's hand.
Oh, that today you would hèar God's voice!
"Harden nòt your hearts,
as at Meribah, as on that day at Massah ìn the desert.
There your ancestors tèsted me,
they put me to the test, though they had sèen my works.
Forty years I loathed that gener- àtion, saying,
'The heart of this people goes astray; they do not knòw my ways.'
Indeed I swore ìn my anger,
'They shall never come tò my rest.'"
ANTIPHON
Hymn of the Day: ELW 331: “As the Deer Runs to the River”
Offertory Anthem: Sicut Cervus – Jean de Ockeghem (1410-1497)
Sicut cervus desiderat ad fontes aquarum, ita desiderat anima mea ad te, Deus.
As the deer longs for running water, so longs my soul for you, O Lord.
(Psalm 42: 1)
Sunday's Offertory comes from Ockeghem’s Missa pro defunctis, the earliest surviving polyphonic Requiem mass (that is, this is the oldest Requiem to survive that is composed in multiple, independent voices, rather than simple plainchant). Though much of the work is written in dense four part counterpoint, this movement, the Sequence, is pared down to only two voices, gently moving in an audible representation of the flowing water longed for in the Psalm text. Originally written for two treble voices, we are adapting it for our choir of mixed voices, with the sopranos and tenors singing the top part, and the altos and basses taking the lower voice.
Communion Hymn: ELW 658: “O Jesus, Joy of Loving Hearts”
Communion Chant: Salvator Mundi (Taizé round) [same as Ash Wednesday]
Sending Hymn: ELW 666: “What Wondrous Love Is This”
Postlude: “As the deer longs for running water” – Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck (1562-1621)
The chorale melody on which this variation is based, best known to us as Freu Dich Sehr (see ELW #256, “Comfort, Comfort Now My People”), was also frequently linked with the German text of Psalm 42, “As the deer longs for running water,” as in this work of the Dutch master Sweelinck.
Property Committee will gather to work on some projects around the building. All are welcome to pitch in and help, after coffee hour, Sunday.
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Monday, 2-25: Students gather at 6PM for Games, learning how to make a Pascal Candle, and sharing our Lenten journey stories.
Michelle Eckert, who is designing the 2008 UniLu Pascal Candle, will join us to talk about working with wax candle ornamentation and religious symbolism used on the candles. In addition, we'll touch base with one another to find out how we're doing on our Lenten journeys.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
2-24: 1PM "March of the Falsettos" a 90 minute operetta, at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut
Project Theater Project, a new West Philadelphia theater group, is thrilled to announce its inaugural production - William Finn's 1981 award-winning musical, "March of the Falsettos." A 90-minute operetta, "March of the Falsettos" is equally dramatic and comic. It's also a unique and pioneering product of its historical moment, candidly exploring issues from divorce to gay relationships to childrearing outside the nuclear family model. The story deals with Marvin, a secular Jewish man who divorces his wife Trina when he falls in love with another man, Whizzer. Both Marvin and his wife want their ten-year old son Jason to see a psychiatrist to address the issues raised by the divorce; the irony is that they bring Jason to Marvin's psychiatrist, who quickly falls in love with Trina when she drops off her son each week. The show is set in the year of its original release, 1981, and the company offers an exciting new interpretation of the seta peep into the subconscious of anti-hero, Marvin. First produced over twenty-five years ago, this surrealist, dark and humorous musical not only was ahead of its time for its complex portrayal of gay families, parent-child relationships and sexuality, but remains as relevant and powerful today.
The 1 o'clock show at the Rotunda will be followed by a talk/dialogue, "Thinking about Jews and Gay Families," led by Rebecca Alpert, professor of religion and women's studies at Temple.
Persons interested in walking over to the Rotunda after church should contact me in the office.
(there are other performance times, Feb 18th is a cabaret-style show at 10pm at The Balcony (in the Trocadero), followed by an 80s Dance Party 12-2am; Feb 22nd is at 8pm at the Rotunda; Feb 23rd is at 8pm at the Rotunda)
1pm at the Rotunda and will be followed by a talk/dialogue, "Thinking about Jews and Gay Families," led by Rebecca Alpert, professor of religion and women's studies at Temple.
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Now through 2-24 "Breaking the Silence" Israeli veterans speak out
"Breaking the Silence is an organization of veteran Israeli soldiers that collects testimonies of soldiers who served in the Occupied Territories during the Second Intifadah. Soldiers who serve in the Territories are witness to, and participate in military actions, which change them immensely. Cases of abuse towards Palestinians, looting, and destruction of property have been the norm for years, but are still excused as military necessities, or explained as extreme and unique cases. Our testimonies portray a different and grim picture of questionable orders in many areas regarding Palestinian civilians. These demonstrate the depth of corruption, which is spreading in the Israeli military. While this reality, which is known to Israeli soldiers and commanders exists in Israel's back yard, Israeli society continues to turn a blind eye, and to deny that which happens in its name. Discharged soldiers who return to civilian life discover the gap between the reality, which they encountered in the Territories, and the silence which they encounter at home. In order to become a civilian again, soldiers are forced to ignore their past experiences. Breaking the Silence voices the experiences of those soldiers, in order to force Israeli society to address the reality, which it created.
Until today, Breaking the Silence interviewed hundreds of soldiers who served in the territories, and continues interviewing soldiers daily. These interviews are published on this website, in testimonial booklets, through different media outlets, and also through lectures and tours to Hebron. The testimonies are published with minimal editing and with complete confidentiality, in order to protect the soldiers and to encourage them to speak."
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We'd like to share some prayer concerns from the greater church community:
In thanksgiving for the efforts of the students to collect for the Souperbowl of Caring, and for those who contributed. Together we raised $321.32 for Manna/the Greater Philadelphia Food Bank and we delivered over 100 items of non-perishable food stuffs to the Food Pantry at Grace Lutheran Church, 36th and Haverford.
For all victims of gun violence everywhere, and especially the Lutheran Campus Ministry at Northern Illinois University and the campus minister there, Diane Dardon, as the community there struggles with the tragic shootings there last week.
For the family and friends of Lawrence King, an eighth-grader at E.O. Green Junior High School in Oxnard, who was shot Tuesday morning in English class. The 14-year-old attacker, among a group of students known to bully and harass King because he sometimes wore makeup and jewelry and told classmates he was gay, has been charged with murder and a hate crime. http://www.myspace.com/rememberinglawrence
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Shalom, salaam, peace,
Fred
Fred Wolfe
Interim Coordinator for Campus Ministry
University Lutheran Church of the Incarnation
Chestnut Street at 37th Street Walk
215.387.2885
admini...@uniluphila.org www.uniluphila.org
messageboard http://uniluphila.informe.com
Look for us on Facebook
Bruce W. McCullough
Gary is going to be verger with me, so I can set up with him and then be deacon while he minds the shop. N.B. I can’t sing the Great Litany so Gene will have to do it all.
Bruce W. McCullough
Bodell, Bove', Grace & Van Horn, P.C.
1225 N. King Street, Suite 1000
P.O. Box 397
Wilmington, DE 19899-0397
Phone: 302-655-6749, ext. 11
Fax: 302-655-6827
Rasmus Jensen was a Danish Lutheran priest and the first Lutheran cleric in the New World. Little is known about the life of Jensen, not even the parish where he served as pastor. It is known that he was the chaplain aboard an expedition to the new world commissioned by King Christian IV of Norway in 1619. The expedition was made up of two small Danish ships with 64 sailors: Danes, Norwegians and Swedes or Germans. All these countries were Lutheran at the time. The party arrived in Hudson's Bay on July 8 1619, settling at what is now Churchill, Manitoba. Only 3 sailors would survive and return to Denmark, leaving no settlement in the New World. Jensen died on 20 February 1620. He was commemorated by North American Lutherans on this day, but with the revision of liturgical books in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, Jensen is no longer commemorated in North America. Following the death of Jensen, the majority of Lutheran missionary activity was concentrated in India and the Virgin Islands, especially Saint Thomas.
Offertory Anthem: Sicut Cervus - Jean de Ockeghem (1410-1497)
Sicut cervus desiderat ad fontes aquarum,
ita desiderat anima mea ad te, Deus.
As the deer longs for running water, so longs my soul for you, O
Lord.
(Psalm 42:
1)
Sunday's Offertory comes from Ockeghem's Missa
pro defunctis, the earliest surviving
polyphonic Requiem mass (that is, this is the oldest Requiem to survive that is
composed in multiple, independent voices, rather than simple
plainchant). Though much of the work is written in dense four part
counterpoint, this movement, the Sequence, is pared down to only two voices,
gently moving in an audible representation of the flowing water longed for in
the Psalm text. Originally written for two treble voices, we are adapting it
for our choir of mixed voices, with the sopranos and tenors singing the top
part, and the altos and basses taking the lower voice.
Communion Hymn: ELW 658: "O Jesus, Joy of Loving Hearts"
Communion Chant: Salvator Mundi (Taizé round) [same as Ash Wednesday]
Sending Hymn: ELW 666: "What Wondrous Love Is This"
Postlude: "As the deer longs for running water" - Jan Pieterszoon
Sweelinck (1562-1621)
The chorale melody on which this variation
is based, best known to us as Freu Dich Sehr (see ELW #256, "Comfort, Comfort Now My
People"), was also frequently linked with the German text of Psalm 42,
"As the deer longs for running water," as in this work of the Dutch
master Sweelinck.
Property Committee will
gather to work on some projects around the building. All are welcome to pitch
in and help, after coffee hour, Sunday.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Monday, 2-25: Students gather at 6PM
for Games, learning how to make a Pascal Candle, and sharing our Lenten journey
stories.
Michelle Eckert, who is designing the 2008 UniLu Pascal Candle, will join us to
talk about working with wax candle ornamentation and religious symbolism used
on the candles. In addition, we'll touch base with one another to find out how
we're doing on our Lenten journeys.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
2-24: 1PM "March of the Falsettos" a
90 minute operetta, at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut
Project Theater Project, a new West Philadelphia theater group, is thrilled to announce
its inaugural production - William Finn's 1981 award-winning musical,
"March of the Falsettos." A 90-minute operetta, "March of the
Falsettos" is equally dramatic and comic. It's also a unique and
pioneering product of its historical moment, candidly exploring issues from
divorce to gay relationships to childrearing outside the nuclear family model.
The story deals with Marvin, a secular Jewish man who divorces his wife Trina
when he falls in love with another man, Whizzer. Both Marvin and his wife want
their ten-year old son Jason to see a psychiatrist to address the issues raised
by the divorce; the irony is that they bring Jason to Marvin's psychiatrist,
who quickly falls in love with Trina when she drops off her son each week. The
show is set in the year of its original release, 1981, and the company offers
an exciting new interpretation of the set-a peep into the subconscious of anti-hero,
Marvin. First produced over twenty-five years ago, this surrealist, dark and
humorous musical not only was ahead of its time for its complex portrayal of
gay families, parent-child relationships and sexuality, but remains as relevant
and powerful today.
Alexa Epstein
Rasmus Jensen was a Danish Lutheran priest and the first Lutheran cleric in the New World. Little is known about the life of Jensen, not even the parish where he served as pastor. It is known that he was the chaplain aboard an expedition to the new world commissioned by King Christian IV of Norway in 1619. The expedition was made up of two small Danish ships with 64 sailors: Danes, Norwegians and Swedes or Germans. All these countries were Lutheran at the time. The party arrived in Hudson's Bay on July 8 1619, settling at what is now Churchill, Manitoba. Only 3 sailors would survive and return to Denmark, leaving no settlement in the New World. Jensen died on 20 February 1620. He was commemorated by North American Lutherans on this day, but with the revision of liturgical books in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, Jensen is no longer commemorated in North America. Following the death of Jensen, the majority of Lutheran missionary activity was concentrated in India and the Virgin Islands, especially Saint Thomas.
Offertory Anthem: Sicut Cervus - Jean de Ockeghem (1410-1497)
Sicut cervus desiderat ad fontes aquarum, ita desiderat anima mea ad te, Deus.
As the deer longs for running water, so longs my soul for you, O Lord.
(Psalm 42: 1)
Sunday's Offertory comes from Ockeghem's Missa pro defunctis, the earliest surviving polyphonic Requiem mass (that is, this is the oldest Requiem to survive that is composed in multiple, independent voices, rather than simple plainchant). Though much of the work is written in dense four part counterpoint, this movement, the Sequence, is pared down to only two voices, gently moving in an audible representation of the flowing water longed for in the Psalm text. Originally written for two treble voices, we are adapting it for our choir of mixed voices, with the sopranos and tenors singing the top part, and the altos and basses taking the lower voice.
Communion Hymn: ELW 658: "O Jesus, Joy of Loving Hearts"
Communion Chant: Salvator Mundi (Taizé round) [same as Ash Wednesday]
Sending Hymn: ELW 666: "What Wondrous Love Is This"
Postlude: "As the deer longs for running water" - Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck (1562-1621)
The chorale melody on which this variation is based, best known to us as Freu Dich Sehr (see ELW #256, "Comfort, Comfort Now My People"), was also frequently linked with the German text of Psalm 42, "As the deer longs for running water," as in this work of the Dutch master Sweelinck.
Property Committee will gather to work on some projects around the building. All are welcome to pitch in and help, after coffee hour, Sunday.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Monday, 2-25: Students gather at 6PM for Games, learning how to make a Pascal Candle, and sharing our Lenten journey stories.
Michelle Eckert, who is designing the 2008 UniLu Pascal Candle, will join us to talk about working with wax candle ornamentation and religious symbolism used on the candles. In addition, we'll touch base with one another to find out how we're doing on our Lenten journeys.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
2-24: 1PM "March of the Falsettos" a 90 minute operetta, at the Rotunda, 4014 Walnut
Project Theater Project, a new West Philadelphia theater group, is thrilled to announce its inaugural production - William Finn's 1981 award-winning musical, "March of the Falsettos." A 90-minute operetta, "March of the Falsettos" is equally dramatic and comic. It's also a unique and pioneering product of its historical moment, candidly exploring issues from divorce to gay relationships to childrearing outside the nuclear family model. The story deals with Marvin, a secular Jewish man who divorces his wife Trina when he falls in love with another man, Whizzer. Both Marvin and his wife want their ten-year old son Jason to see a psychiatrist to address the issues raised by the divorce; the irony is that they bring Jason to Marvin's psychiatrist, who quickly falls in love with Trina when she drops off her son each week. The show is set in the year of its original release, 1981, and the company offers an exciting new interpretation of the set-a peep into the subconscious of anti-hero, Marvin. First produced over twenty-five years ago, this surrealist, dark and humorous musical not only was ahead of its time for its complex portrayal of gay families, parent-child relationships and sexuality, but remains as relevant and powerful today.
Bruce W. McCullough
Dear Friends,
Here are the readings for the Service of Light at the beginning of the Easter Vigil Service. Please let me know if you would like to read one of them—let me know if you have particular preferences. You can review each reading at http://bible.oremus.org.
Vigil of Easter—March 22, 2008
Creation
First Reading: Genesis 1:1 2:4a
Flood
Second Reading: Genesis 7:1-5, 11-18, 8:6-18, 9:8-13
Testing of Abraham
Third Reading: Genesis 22:1-18
Deliverance at the Red Sea
Fourth Reading: Exodus 14:10-31; 15:20-21
Salvation Freely Offered to All
Fifth Reading: Isaiah 55:1-11
The Wisdom of God
Sixth Reading: Proverbs 8:1-8, 19-21; 9:4b-6
A New Heart and a New Spirit
Seventh Reading: Ezekiel 36:24-28
Valley of the Dry Bones
Eighth Reading: Ezekiel 37:1-14
Gathering of God's People
Ninth Reading: Zephaniah 3:14-20
Call of Jonah
Tenth Reading: Jonah 1:1 2:1
Clothed in the Garments of Salvation
Eleventh Reading: Isaiah 61:1-4, 9-11
Deliverance from the Fiery Furnace
Twelfth Reading: Daniel 3:1-29
Bruce W. McCullough
Bodell, Bove', Grace & Van Horn, P.C.
1225 N. King Street, Suite 1000
P.O. Box 397
Wilmington, DE 19899-0397
Phone: 302-655-6749, ext. 11
Fax: 302-655-6827
Raymond...@aol.com
Dear Friends,
Here are the readings for the Service of Light at the beginning of the Easter Vigil Service. Please let me know if you would like to read one of them--let me know if you have particular preferences. You can review each reading at http://bible.oremus.org.
Vigil of Easter--March 22, 2008
Sues...@aol.com
hope to see you there.
Delicious ideas to please the pickiest eaters. Watch the video on AOL Living.
Nancy Selinger
gdsmn...@aol.com
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Alexa Epstein
Charlie Horn
|
If it hasn't been taken yet, I'd like the flood.
--Charlie
-------Original Message------- |
|
Date: 02/25/08 13:41:32
Subject: Easter Vigil Readings |
Dear Friends,
Here are the readings for the Service of Light at the beginning of the Easter Vigil Service. Please let me know if you would like to read one of them--let me know if you have particular preferences. You can review each reading at http://bible.oremus.org.
Vigil of Easter--March 22, 2008 |
quivik
Bruce,
I’d like to read the Testing of Abraham (Genesis 22), or whatever needs to be read.
Fred
From: unilu...@googlegroups.com [mailto:unilu...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Bruce W. McCullough
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2008
1:42 PM
To: unilu...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Easter Vigil Readings
Dear Friends,
--- USFamily.Net - $8.25/mo! -- Highspeed - $19.99/mo! ---
Melinda Quivik
pauljas
Do you need someone to sing the Exultet this year? If not, I would be
pleased to do it.
Paul
On Mon, 2008-02-25 at 13:42 -0500, Bruce W. McCullough wrote:
> Dear Friends,
>
>
>
> Here are the readings for the Service of Light at the beginning of the
> Easter Vigil Service. Please let me know if you would like to read
> one of them--let me know if you have particular preferences. You can
> review each reading at http://bible.oremus.org.
>
>
>
> Vigil of Easter--March 22, 2008