The magazine of Leith Churches Forum
March 2015 Vol. 54/15
Letter from the Chair Rev. Alex McAspurren Dear friends, All change! Yes, it's that inescapable thing that we, again, cannot avoid - change. The Christmas decorations have come down, the first month of the New Year is almost through, and the weather has changed from mild to bitterly cold. Yes, it's all change, again. Do you ever wonder whether it will ever stop? Do you ever wish it would stop? Do you ever hope that, just for once, we could remain still in our lives, with no hint of change or movement? The problem is, of course, that it seldom happens; we seldom find that the world stays still for long. But change, or movement, is a good thing; it is a necessary thing, especially for Christians! For a Christian to remain still it is a little like the hillwalker standing on a scree slope; if he moves, he may climb upward and onward whereas if he does try to stay still he will find himself sliding backward. Just over halfway through February another change comes upon us, Lent. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of our journey toward the cross of Good Friday, and the empty tomb of Easter day. It is a time where the winter celebrations of Christmas and New Year give way to a focussed time of growth and repentance. Lent is a journey that all Christians undertake, whether through the formal liturgical 'celebrations' or more personally in their discipleship and personal faith in Christ. Lent, too, is also a time of change; it is a time where we more obviously focus on our walk with God, and seek to grow more Christlike, reliant on His grace alone. But to become more Christlike means to allow ourselves to change, to be transformed. There are many changes going on around us at the moment, perhaps too many for us to be comfortable with, yet they are a fact of life. Yet let us, for the next couple of months, focus on the change that does matter, the change that touches on eternity and the very meaning of life. As Lent, and then Easter, approach let us try to put these other things into their rightful place as we concentrate on what matters most at this time, our life in Him. ------------
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Leith St Andrew’s Update Joanne Baird After about ten years as Session Clerk, Val McIntosh stepped down at the September Session Meeting and I have now taken over this role. Having been involved in a lot of admin work for some time, Val assured me that it wouldn’t be much more work than I had previously been doing – not sure I believe her! As we look back over the past year at Leith St Andrew’s, we see it has been a busy year with achievements to celebrate and challenges to face. We began a three year Stewardship programme in 2014. Last year’s focus was on money. All members were invited to attend a free concert in June which was performed by the Edinburgh People’s Theatre. As a result, several members reviewed and increased their giving. This year’s focus will be on how we use our time. Over the course of 2014 we were fundraising to restore our BB Memorial Lamp to supplement the grant we were awarded by the Centenary Memorial Restoration Fund. This was enthusiastically supported by members of the Congregation and ex-3rd Leith BB members. A reunion was held in September which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The completed lamp was rededicated during the Remembrance Service on Sunday 9 th November. If you have been past our building you will see that the lamp now looks wonderful and is very eye-catching, particularly at night when it is lit up: a fitting tribute to the men commemorated on it. A successful Scots Night was held in September when we discovered many hidden talents! Members of the congregation entertained us with singing, poetry and musical performances and took part in some ceilidh dancing. In common with the other Leith Forum Churches we are a venue for the Edinburgh North East Foodbank, open on Tuesday afternoons and Thursday mornings. Many members of our congregation help at this assisted by other volunteers. You will know that Foodbanks are being increasingly used by those on low income or affected by benefit delays. While the support for the Foodbank has been very encouraging, it is sad that Foodbanks are needed. We have recently become the new home for the Capital Concert Band. As well as rehearsing in our halls, they will also be putting on several concerts. Look out for information about the concerts and come along to enjoy this excellent band. Our own music group, The Claremont Players, provided excellent live music at our coffee mornings and Scots Night and performed Christmas carols at Ocean Terminal in December. You will no doubt be aware of the difficulties posed to many groups by the recent closure of Duncan Place Resource Centre. Leith Primary lost their gym hall and nursery class rooms. We are pleased that we have been able to accommodate their school assemblies and we were also the host for their Christmas Fair. 3
The Congregation again supported Operation Christmas Child, filling 142 shoeboxes with gifts for children in Belarus. 2014 has not been without its challenges though. We no longer employ either a Deacon or a Youth Worker. As a result, our children’s’ clubs can no longer run, although we still welcome families to Messy Church on the last Thursday of each month. Our Deacon, Pauline, was involved in a lot of our Pastoral Care work. Like many Churches, we face financial challenges and increasing our income is always a priority. We have recently carried out a Data protection review and this has been a major exercise, with Elders currently visiting all members to ensure we have the most up to date contact information and that we comply with Data Protection legislation. Like many Churches, we find we are decreasing in numbers. However, we are fortunate to have many dedicated members who help out in all kinds of ways: visiting, delivering flowers, looking after our property, carrying out the many duties on a Sunday morning, taking part in morning worship, sharing talents with us, organising and attending social or fundraising events, being part of teams and committees. Whatever the year may bring, we hope that our church will always be a place of welcome and that we always remember that our purpose is to love God and love our neighbours. ------------
Easter Play 2015: Princes Street Gardens “The full story of Christmas won’t be known until Easter”. So said a former Governor of the Bank of England, perhaps expressing a truth deeper than he knew; he thought he was only talking about the economy. Christmas 2014 is now past, with its celebration of the birth of our Saviour and Easter Play supporters can look forward to another performance on Easter Saturday. So the full story of Christmas will be known in dramatic form. This is the tenth year – yes the tenth year! – since the very first Passion Play in Princes Street Gardens in 2005 and we hope for another bumper occasion. We’ve been fortunate to secure Susan Mansfield as scriptwriter. She’s preparing a dramatic retelling of the story of Jesus’ death and resurrection from the viewpoint of some less well-known characters from the Gospels. With a combination of dialogue and monologue they will ask: who is Jesus? why did he have to die in the way he did? has he really risen again? The performance starts at 2.00pm on Saturday 4 April. There will be no seating, apart from available provision for elderly or disabled. What To Wear: Please take note that all of the play is performed outdoors and is not under cover. We suggest that you wrap up warm and bring waterproofs just in case it rains.
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Challenge Zero Louise McAspurren It seems that we have only recently taken down the Christmas tree, yet time travels quickly in 2015! The church calendar is already closing in on Lent. Perhaps like me, after the excess of Christmas treats the restraint of Lent is no bad thing. I could probably do with less calories, so giving up chocolate might be an idea! Like most people, when you think of Lent, the question always comes around; 'what are you giving up this year?' Yet, despite the advice of my dietitian I will not be giving up chocolate this year. In fact, I won't be giving up anything - at least not for Lent. As well as being a time of penitence, where some people choose to give up luxuries, Lent is also a time of preparation. Many people use this time to take up some form of devotion - perhaps a Bible reading plan, a prayer meeting or other activity. This is a valuable exercise - and I know there are folk who benefit hugely from it. Yet, despite this I will not be taking up anything this year. This year I am going to be doing nothing. Zero. Zilch. You see, on the one hand I am struggling to identify how giving up a chocolate bar (or three) is really going to develop or strengthen my relationship with God. Is that really what God wants from me? Is he more concerned with my eating habits than my heart? On the other hand, even though I can see the positive impact of taking up a Lent Bible study, I am susceptible to being 'too busy'. I let things slide. I miss one day, and then the guilt comes in. Even when I can stick to a routine, sometimes in trying to get close to God I rush at him with words, requests and questions. In wanting to understand God, I don't give him the space to reach me. I am too busy in talking to him, or quick in reading his Scripture to listen to him. So this year, I am going to take ten minutes every day to do nothing. My challenge is to find a time and place each day, to stop and quiet myself. I will breathe deeply and slowly release my mind from the worry of the day. I will not focus on deep theological questions or seeks answers to problems. Rather I will just 'be' and trust that in this absence of 'doing stuff', God will find me. In our society, we are often too busy, both physically and mentally, for our own health. This year, by doing nothing, I hope to open my ears and heart to God - to be closer than before and in this, prepare for Easter and all that means. So even though my dietitian might prefer me to give up the calories, this year I am challenging myself to improve my spiritual health by doing nothing. I'll let you know how it goes... and if anyone cares to join me in this challenge talk to me over a cup of tea after Church one day.
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South Leith Parish Church visit to Zambia Rev. Iain May The folk in South Leith have had a long connection and relationship with friends in Zambia for over forty years. It started in the 1970s when a former Assistant Minister took up a charge in Lusaka. It developed further in the 1990s when a relationship started with Chipembi Girls School; a United Church of Zambia (UCZ) sponsored girls only school. In recent times, the congregation of South Leith has been exploring different ways to expand their connections within the UCZ and Zambia. In 2010, the current minister, Rev Iain May, spent two months of his training with the UCZ in Zambia. Over the last two/ three years, we have been developing a relationship with two new partners. UCZ University College and Mindolo UCZ congregation. Both these places are in the Copperbelt region, the centre of the copper mining industry. Over the last two years had a number of visitors from the UCZ University College and Mindolo. In January 2015, a group of ten from South Leith set off to return their visits. It was an amazing and an informative trip for all concerned. The visit started with joining our new friends in celebrating 50 years of the formation of the UCZ church. In January 1965, after gaining independence from Great Britain in 1964, the main reformed churches came together to form a new united church. The celebrations took place within the Hero’s Stadium in Lusaka where over 15,000 members of the UCZ, gathered to worship and celebrate 50 years of peace and unity in their church. An example to us all! After a great weekend in Lusaka, we started our journey northwards. We took time out of our journey to visit the Chipembi Girls School, where we renewed many existing friendships. We spent time with the students and enjoyed a morning dancing and sharing in our different cultures. We continued northwards towards Kitwe in the Copperbelt and spent time 6
with the staff and students at the UCZ University College. The UCZ University College is where the UCZ church trains its candidates for ministry. As part of our new relationship there, we launched the Kondolo South Leith Scholarship,which is a scholarship that will assist a candidate over the three years of their training. At the same time, the UCZ has also launched a similar scholarship that will do the same thing. A good example of what we proposed encouraged our partners to do the same, a positive example of what a faith based twinning can achieve. UCZ University College is located close to our new partner church, UCZ Mindolo. We worshipped with the congregation in Mindolo, on our last Sunday in Zambia. It was a good opportunity to share and meet many new friends. The music and singing was uplifting. Our minister preached and even managed a few words in the local language Bemba, which went down very well, especially when he gave the final blessing in Bemba. All the folk from South Leith felt that this trip was the starting point of a new episode in our congregation’s friendship and partnership with the people and church in Zambia. There is still a great deal to do to ensure our new partnership faithfully develops and turns into lasting friendships. We have many ideas on how this will occur but the first step is developing and maintain strong and meaningful communication links. Not always easy when we are so far apart and only see each other very other year or so. All the group are committed to making this new partnership work and we look forward to updating the Forum as the new friendship grows.
A Blessing in Bemba: Nomba, Oko temwa, Kwa Kwa Lesa, Tata Omwana, No Omopashi, Wa Moshilo, Fi be na emwe, Amen
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Some services & events in the Forum congregations to which you are invited to attend. Easter Sunday – 5th April – services at all churches All of our congregations will be coming together for our joint LCF Leith Festival in June – watch out for further details. Leith Churches Forum Holy Week Services This year we have services across all of Holy Week, with each of the congregations taking a role as host. During our times together we will explore in different ways the themes of Jesus' last week. This year we will be joined by our friends from The Ebenezer United Free Church, while we will also be joining with the congregation of St. Mary's, Star of the Sea in their buildings. We hope that you can make the time to come along to at least one of these services and so encourage each other on our journey toward the Cross. Monday 7pm at North Leith: Cleansing of the Temple. Tuesday 7pm at Pilrig St. Paul's : Anointing at Bethany. Wednesday 7pm at South Leith: Theme to be decided by Boys' Brigade (they will conduct). Thursday 7pm at Leith St. Andrew's : Communion (+ bring and share meal). Friday 12 - 3pm at South Leith : 'Tre Ore' Last Three Hours of Christ's on the Cross. 7.30pm at St Mary, Star of the Sea - Stations of the Cross. Sunday 8am - Early Morning Service on Leith Links followed by Breakfast in Leith St Andrew's. Posters will be produced to advertise this throughout Leith. Leith St. Andrew's Messy Church meets from 5-7pm on the last Thursday of each month. A fun, noisy, messy time for families: 26th March, 30th April and 28th May. Oasis of Peace at Leith St Andrew's: Our quiet reflective prayer services on Wednesday at 10.15am for about half an hour. A time of peace, worshipping, sharing and praying followed by a cuppa and chat. We meet in the Church. All are welcome. Young at Heart. An activities group for 60s and overs. We meet on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays on the month from 2pm - 3.30pm in the Easter Road hall. All welcome - we look forward to seeing you. 8
North Leith A World Day of Prayer service (not sure yet whether the church or the hall) at 7pm on Friday 6 March. South Leith Worship at One at South Leith church every Thursday at 1pm – prayers for the community and the world. Lenten Study - starting on Sunday 1st March, for five weeks, ending on Sunday 29th March, Palm Sunday. Each study group starts at 12:30pm, after Sunday worship, in South Leith Parish Church. The Lenten Study will be based on the Mission and Discipleship material on ‘Eldership'. A soup and sandwich lunch will be provided. All welcome from within the churches in Leith. Pilrig St. Paul's Open Doorway It is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11am to 1pm. Serving tea / coffee and biscuits. All welcome to pop in. Funeral teas at South Leith We would like to extend our services to all of the people within the Leith Community and beyond. South Leith Parish Church Halls can be booked for funeral teas. The halls can accommodate from small numbers to around 120 people. Whether it is scones and a cup of tea or a full meal, we can cater for your individual needs and requirements. If you would like to discuss this, please contact the halls on 0131 554 2578.
South Leith Halls Open from 9.30am - 2.30pm Monday – Friday. 3 Hot meals served until 2pm Carry out facilities available. Lunch Club available for any senior citizen from 11.30 Monday - Friday.
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Leith Churches Together Jennifer Stark As 2015 gets under way, and we shiver in what’s often been an Arctic wind, Ocean Terminal is a sanctuary of warmth for many people (including me). A place to visit, if you haven’t been there already, is the Living Memory Association, which has been next to Ocean Social on the ground floor since July and will move to a new home in the former La Senza unit (Rotunda area) this month. As a result of our Seafarers Parcels event in November, a good number of seafarers will have warmer heads due to the woolly hats provided in the Christmas gift bags – as planned, 550 went onto ships over Christmas, and Trinity Primary’s Sandy Watkins (aged 8) produced a Christmas card, replete with golden sunshine, that will have cheered up many cabins. There are many components to this project and many people contribute – shopping for gift items, humping boxes around, packing in the Community Space, the contact with the school and Ocean Terminal, conversations with the passers-by, and the generosity of many in and around the churches – all leading up to the handing over of the gift bags on board the ships. This year we were also joined by Asda’s community representative, who seemed to enjoy it all thoroughly! Our Pause for Remembrance in Ocean Terminal marked this centenary of the World War One in a very special way. As before, we had Bob Lawson with us as piper; and some pupils and teachers from Lorne Primary School joined us with the children performing their 31/ 5 silent dance, ‘The Iron Harvest’, evoking the continuing harvest of WW1 items in French farmland. This was preceded by poetry by Marion Angus and E. A Mackintosh which ‘earthed’ the universal loss of war in Scottish homes and communities (the poems and order of service are on the Leith Churches Together website). The crowd was silent and absorbed and many staff members told me afterwards how moved they’d been. And then it was Christmas time…… time to visit shops with our Leith Churches Together Christmas card, and offer a listening ear and friendly word as shops and staff as they cope with long hours and overtime, followed by the December and January sales. Workplace chaplaincy is about being there for staff for just long enough, knowing when to beat a tactful retreat and when to drop by again. Every now and again someone makes an appreciative remark to me about the Christmas Prayer Tree – ‘I always 10
leave a card on it’; ‘That card spoke for me too,’ Richmond’s Hope was our chosen charity this year for a Christmas carol slot and despite recession, we raised more than usual. Must be the quality of the singers – and our musicians! I have also been delighted at the response to the Foodbanks Donation box in Ocean Terminal; donations have been steadily increasing since it was launched and in the run-up to Christmas I had to empty it several times a week. I’ve also had a good response from shops, all of whom have been happy to take posters and information for their own noticeboards. The box is near the Customer Service desk on the ground floor and the staff there have been very supportive. In September - October, I coordinated the 6-week Mission Shaped Intro course for what will probably be my last time in Leith, and was delighted to have several participants from other churches – 2 from Murrayfield and 2 from Lothian Presbytery, with 3 denominations and 7 different churches represented. It was particularly good to have Father Denis Connor from St Mary’s with us. We all enjoyed the course, and most of the credit for that goes to the participants for their enthusiasm and willingness to share their experiences and thoughts. I spent last Saturday at part of the 9-month Mission Shaped Ministry course which is currently running in North Leith, and had the chance to hear from some people about ‘starting something new’: a soup kitchen which became a worship community in Oban, and a multi-faith ‘Sanctuary’ in Birmingham. Lent groups: information about these will be in churches soon. As most of you will be aware, the funding for my post will end in April, and over the last few months, a task group within Leith Churches Together has been meeting with Workplace Chaplaincy Scotland with the aim of continuing the chaplaincy element of my work in Ocean Terminal on a volunteer basis, ideally with someone (or two someones) from Leith. Whether or not you think this might be for you, there is an (free) Introduction Day in Edinburgh on workplace chaplaincy on 11 February (for which you’ll have seen posters in your churches), and this is a good place to hear more about this expanding area of ministry. Details on the Leith Churches Together website. outreach@leithchurchestogether.org.uk 07528 578042 ------------
"The great gift of Easter is hope - Christian hope which makes us have that confidence in God, in his ultimate triumph, and in his goodness and love, which nothing can shake." Basil C Hume( 1923 – 1999) Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster 11
St. Andrew's and St. George's West Church, George Street. Christian Aid Sale Since it started over 40 years ago the sale has raised over £2m for Christian Aid’s work to end poverty. Over 500 volunteer helpers from Edinburgh and beyond work together to create the biggest fundraising event in the UK for Christian Aid. Sale dates: Saturday 9 May – Friday 15 May 2015 (except Sunday) The Undercroft Café - “café with a warm welcome” Come and try our friendly Undercroft Café in the heart of Edinburgh for fresh food at reasonable prices. We serve great soups and hot dishes. We use locally grown and organic stuff where possible. We bake our cakes, shortbread and scones daily. Our coffee is Brodies Fair Trade and we have a great selection of teas and soft drinks. We’re open Monday-Friday 10am – 2pm. Come and try us. We’re a place of warm welcome that doesn’t cost the earth. ------------
Heart and Soul 2015 is a large-scale celebratory event organised by the Church of Scotland. It coincides with the beginning of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland taking place just a few hundred metres away. The event is designed to celebrate the life and work of the church in Scotland. It's free to attend and all are welcome! Key Information: 17th May 2015, 1.00pm – 6.00pm at Princes Street Gardens, Edinburgh ------------
Correction to list of LCF Organisations Ian Bethune The 5th Leith ( Pilrig ENE ) Troupe meet in Broughton Primary School on Tuesday evenings. Beavers at 6pm , Cubs at 6.30 pm and Scouts at 7.30 pm . Contact no. 552 1657 Miss Evelyn Torrance. This is a change to the day ( Thursday ) shown previously. -----------And the Lord said unto John, “Come forth and you will receive eternal life.” Unfortunately John came fifth and won a toaster. The minister was a few minutes into his sermon which was part three of a series when he asked,”Can anyone see the difference between this part and the previous two?” A voice was heard saying, “You’ve had your hair cut!”
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Port Chaplain’s Report Tim Bell Leith Churches Together, in collaboration with Sailors’ Society, Mission to Seafarers and Apostleship of the Sea, produced 550 Christmas parcels for seafarers. It consisted of an attractive draw-string shoulder bag, printed with the logos of the participating organisations, which was filled with several personal items, many of which were generously donated. There was a Christmas card designed by a P4 boy in Trinity PS, which was signed by passers-by in Ocean Terminal over two days in November. The whole operation was a great success, and it was a real privilege to give them out on the ships. Some were distributed in November and we know they were opened at Christmas in places as far away as the Caribbean and off Angola. Thanks are due to all who contributed in any way. There was an accident on board a small cargo ship just after the pilot was dropped off on her way to Belgium. A Philippine crewman slipped on the icy hatches, fell two metres and broke his shoulder. The German master did everything right. He took advice by phone from 111, anchored overnight in the lee of Inchkeith, and returned to Leith at first light to be met by an ambulance and a transfer to RIE. The agent took responsibility for seeing to appointments and accommodation, all in good order. In the week or so of hanging around, it was my pleasure to introduce Romeo to his countrymen on board a ship that is often tied up in Leith in the winter months, where the company and the men showed him a wonderful welcome and hospitality. He’s on the left of this picture. On the day he was due to go home he posed for the camera holding a piece of ice – before he was even on the plane it appeared on the Seafarers in Scotland face book page, and he was able to show his wife what we put up with in Scotland! And he was able to tell us that he arrived safely. Without a little bit of involvement on our part he would have a very lonely and anxious week in a strange country. You have all noticed the large number of off-shore vessels tied up in Leith, for much longer than usual. In part, this is seasonal – winter is an opportunity to do necessary maintenance work in port. But it is also an indication of the state of the off-shore oil industry. While they are on board the men are all properly paid, of course, but the work rhythm can fall away, and with it discipline and morale. These are anxious times for many men, very few of whom are British, and whose families back home depend on the wages for such elementary things as schooling for their children and health care for the 13
whole family. The sinking of mv CEMFJORD in the Pentland Firth early in January was a real shock. I and all my colleagues around the coast immediately checked for details, to see if it was a ship we had visited the day before, or were expecting the following day. It could easily have been some of ‘our boys’ who went down. It wasn’t, but we are reminded again of how dependent we are on non-British seafarers to keep us warm and fed and in business with our trading partners beyond these small islands. -----------About The Real Easter Egg Out of the 80 million chocolate Easter eggs sold each year in the UK, The Real Easter Egg is the first and only Fairtrade chocolate Easter egg to explain the Christian understanding of Easter. We also give a sizeable donation from profits and Fairtrade Premium fees to our farmers, allowing them to invest in their community buying everything from school books and solar panels to providing fresh water. The Real Easter Egg is now in its fourth year of production with more than a million eggs sold so far.
For more information visit www.realeasteregg.co.uk
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Pilrig St Paul’s Pastoral Care Team Linda Gill We send you warm wishes from all in the Pastoral Care Team in Pilrig St Paul’s and trust that you have settled into 2015. A new year always provides an opportunity to ‘tidy up’ in readiness for the year ahead whether that is tidying out in your home or refreshing your mind it is an important task to set you up for the year ahead. This Year Is Yours by Alfred Lord Tennyson God built and launched this year for you; Upon the bridge you stand; It's your ship, aye, your own ship, And you are in command. Just what the twelve months' trip will do Rests wholly, solely, friend, with you. Your logbook kept from day to day My friend, what will it show? Have you on your appointed way Made progress, yes or no? The log will tell, like guiding star, The sort of captain that you are. For weal or woe this year is yours; Your ship is on life's sea Your acts, as captain, must decide Whichever it shall be; So now in starting on your trip, Ask God to help you sail your ship. We have set out our plans for this year and are energized to get going on some new initiatives. We are progressing with plans for both our Book Group and telephone catch-up Groups and also looking at the possibility of setting up a Community Film club. Last year we held our first joint Pastoral Care Team meeting with the other forum churches which went very well. We plan to arrange more of these meetings to take place this year and continue sharing ideas and supporting each other in our pastoral work. Save the date notice – on Wednesday 25th March we are holding our Young at Heart event, an afternoon of fun and laughter for those looking to get some ideas about style, fashion and hobbies to take up in later life. More details will be on our website from next month and tickets priced £3 will be on sale from mid February. If you would like to purchase a ticket please let me know. Pastoral Care Team Mark Foster, Minister; Catriona Blackwood, Elder and magazine editor; Christine Edington; Ella Gilfillan; Linda Gill,Pastoral Care Team Leader; Cathy Purdie; Fiona Rankin, Elder; Jeanette Sime,Elder and Roll Keeper; Jennifer Stark, Leader Leith Churches Outreach Project. 669-7409 or helpinghands@pilrigstpauls.org.uk 15
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Information about Leith Churches Forum can be found at our web site at htt://leithchurchesforum.org.uk/
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