The Cathedral Times - February 19, 2023

The CATHEDRAL TIMES

The weekly newsletter of the Cathedral of St. Philip · Serving Atlanta and the World · February 19, 2023

HOW DO I LOVE THEE?

By the Very Rev. Sam Candler, Dean of the Cathedral

How do I love thee? Let me count the ways (with apologies to Elizabeth Barrett Browning!). During this famous week, we consider love. How do we love? Perhaps it is with the love that Isaac had for Rebekah, the first time a word for romantic love between two adults was used in the Hebrew scriptures: “Isaac loved Rebekah” (Genesis 24:67). The word continued to be used to describe a parent’s love for a child: “Isaac loved Esau,” and “Rebecca loved Jacob.” That word in Hebrew, ahab is the word for many sorts of love, from the most intimate to the most ordinary. Yes, Isaac loved Rebekah, but the very same word is used to describe how Isaac loved savory meat! (Genesis 27).

How do I love thee? Maybe it is with hesed, steadfast love. After Moses delivered his people from bondage in Egypt, he sang a song praising God for “steadfast love” (Exodus 15). That phrase, “steadfast love” is the translation of the Hebrew, hesed, which will become known as a special kind of love: divine love.

The first time love appears as a commandment is later, in the third book the Bible, the Book of Leviticus, when the Hebrews are commanded to love their neighbor. “You shall love your neighbor as yourself” (Leviticus  19:18).

It is not until the fifth book of the Bible, the Book of Deuteronomy, that Israel hears the great commandment, the Shema: “Hear, O Israel: The LORD is our God, the LORD alone. You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your might” (Deuteronomy 6:4-5).

Yet, in those famous instances, the word used for love is the word, ahab, the earthly, secular, love that is the same word used to say that Isaac loved savory meat. It is not until still later in Hebrew history that we begin to hear the famous word for love, hesed, more frequently. Hesed is the tender and loyal love that God has for humanity. Hesed is a covenantal, loyal, type of love. In fact, it seems to have more connection to loyalty than it does to passion. The psalmist sings, “Thy loving kindness is better than life.” (Psalm 63).

We might say, then, that the Hebrews first discovered love in earthy, relationship ways; but later they spoke of a divine love that deserved another word altogether. The love they sensed from God was something a bit different. Still, the words ahab and hesed are both used to describe God’s love. They are not exclusive of each other, and sometimes they seem to be used interchangeably. Something about love was known in both those words. Thus, love danced before the Hebrews in different ways.

The ancient Greeks may have used as many as seven different words to describe the various phenomena of love. We usually reduce that number to four. First, there was certainly agapé, divine love, a kind of ideal love that was reserved for the gods. And there was certainly the common eros, a romantic and carnal and passionate love, from which, of course, we get the word erotic. There was also philia, which describes the love between friends. Fourthly, the Greek word storgé referred to love within a family. Agapé, eros, philia, and storgé.

Empedocles, writing in the 5th century BC, named love as one of two constant forces in the world of nature. Nature consisted of four elements, he wrote, just as many had written: earth, air, fire, water. But those elements were constantly being either drawn together, or forced apart, by one of two cosmic forces. Strife, or Neikos, was the force of repulsion and fragmentation. But love, or Philotes, was the force of attraction and combination.

Amidst all the various attempts to define love, Socrates (in Plato) makes a most famous claim. He acknowledges that love, by whatever name, is a form of madness! Being in love is the condition of being possessed by a daemon, a spirit. Love is a form of madness, not a malevolent madness, but an exhilarating one.

...continued on the back page

This SUNDAY

8:45 A.M., 11:15 A.M. AND 4 P.M.: IN-PERSON AND ONLINE

CATHEDRALATL.ORG / THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. PHILIP APP / FACEBOOK / YOUTUBE

7:45 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST, MIKELL CHAPEL

Celebrant and Preacher: The Rev. Canon George Maxwell

8:45 A.M. BAPTISMS AND HOLY EUCHARIST, CATHEDRAL

Celebrant: The Very Rev. Sam Candler

Preacher: The Rev. Canon George Maxwell

Cathedral Choristers & Cathedral Singers:

Gwyneth Walker (b. 1947), Dazzling as the Sun

Frank Boles (b. 1955), Christ upon the mountain peak

Baptisms:

Eleanor Grey Spencer-Coker, daughter of Ross and Lisa Spencer-Coke

Frank Nunnally Wilmoth, son of Samuel and Lynn Wilmoth

11:15 A.M. BAPTISMS AND HOLY EUCHARIST, CATHEDRAL

Celebrant: The Very Rev. Sam Candler

Preacher: The Rev. Canon George Maxwell

Cathedral Choir:

Gwyneth Walker (b. 1947), Dazzling as the Sun

Morten Lauridsen (b.1943), “O nata lux” from Lux Aeterna

Baptisms:

Harper Rose Schuettinger, daughter of Kurt Walker Schuettinger and Abigail Rebecca McCutcheon Schuettinger

Amelia Elisabeth Steen, daughter of John and Elisabeth Steen

11:15 A.M. BAUTISMOS Y LA SANTA EUCARISTÍA, MIKELL CHAPEL

Celebrant: The Rev. Canon Lauren Holder

Preacher: The Rev. Deacon Juan Sandoval

Bautismos:

Bernardo Eden Aguilar-Loeza, son Juan Carlos Aguilar and Lidia Loeza

Joel Angel Bracho Escorza, son of Noemi Guadalupe Bracho Escorza

Ariel Manuel Bracho Escorza, son of Noemi Guadalupe Bracho Escorza

Anny Gomez, daughter of Ana Aguilar and Ivan Gomez

4 P.M. CHORAL EVENSONG , CATHEDRAL

Officiant and Preacher: The Rev. Canon Lauren Holder

Cathedral Schola:

Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988), Preces & Responses

Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988), Second Service

Gwyneth Walker (b. 1947), Dazzling as the Sun

Edward Bairstow (1874-1946), I sat down under his shadow

Ash WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 22, 2023

Joel 2:1-2,12-17

12:15 P.M. AND 7 P.M.: IN-PERSON AND ONLINE

Matthew 6:1-6,16-21

7 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST AND IMPOSITION OF ASHES , MIKELL CHAPEL

Celebrant and Preacher: The Very Rev. Sam Candler

12:15 P.M. HOLY EUCHARIST AND IMPOSITION OF ASHES, CATHEDRAL

Celebrant: The Very Rev. Sam Candler

Preacher: The Rev. Canon Lauren Holder

Cathedral Singers:

William Byrd, Emendemus in melius

Henry Purcell, Remember not, Lord, our offences

5 P.M. ASH WEDNESDAY FOR CHILDREN, CATHEDRAL

Celebrant: The Rev. Canon George Maxwell

Preacher: The Rev. Canon Julia Mitchener

7 P.M. HOLY EUCHARIST AND IMPOSITION OF ASHES, CATHEDRAL

Celebrant: The Rev. Canon George Maxwell

Preacher: The Rev. Canon Lauren Holder

Cathedral Choir:

Gregorio Allegri, Miserere mei, Deus

William Byrd, Emendemus in melius

Henry Purcell, Remember not, Lord, our offences

7 P.M. LA SANTA EUCARISTÍA

Y

Celebrant: The Rev. Dr. Thee Smith

IMPOSICIÓN

DE CENIZA,

MIKELL CHAPEL

Preacher: The Rev. Deacon Juan Sandoval

SUNDAY AFTERNOON RECITALS

GEORGIA TECH CHAMBER CHOIR

Jerry Ulrich, Conductor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 — 3:15 P.M.

IN-PERSON AND ONLINE AT CATHEDRALATL.ORG/RECITALS

Ēriks Ešenvalds (b. 1977), The First Tears

Arvo Pärt (b. 1935), The Beatitudes

Nijolė Sinkevičiūtė (b. 1956), Švilpynė

Lithuanian folk song, Už ežero ugnys dega

The CATHEDRAL of ST. PHILIP

The Very Rev. Samuel G. Candler, Dean

Dale Adelmann, Ph.D., Canon for Music

The Rev. Lauren R. Holder, Canon for Community and Education

The Rev. George M. Maxwell, Jr., Vicar

The Rev. Canon Julia B. Mitchener, Canon for Mission

The Rev. Catherine Zappa, Canon for Liturgy and Pastoral Care

The Rev. Deacon Juan Sandoval, Deacon for Hispanic Ministries

The Rev. Theophus “Thee” Smith, Ph.D., Priest Associate

Ward Bondurant, Senior Warden

Melody Palmore, Junior Warden

CATHEDRAL TIMES SUBMISSION DEADLINES:

SUNDAY, THE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ISSUE, THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. FOR THE SUNDAY, MARCH 5 ISSUE, THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22.

TO RECEIVE THE TIMES BY EMAIL, CONTACT LIZ AULL, LAULL@CATHEDRALATL.ORG. TO SUBMIT AN ANNOUNCEMENT REQUEST, CONTACT SARA CRAIGGOODELL, SCRAIGGOODELL@CATHEDRALATL.ORG.

404-365-1000 | cathedralATL.org

pastoral care emergency line: 404-365-1003

cathedralatl

THIRD MONDAY FACILITATED LABYRINTH WALK AND TAIZÉ PRAYERS FOR PEACE

February 20, 7:00 p.m.

Please join us for a contemplative third Monday of February. We’ll start in Child Hall for an hour of walking the sacred labyrinth path starting at 7:00 p.m. Or come a few minutes early for a brief introduction if you are new to the labyrinth. Carlisle Dent is our Veriditas-trained labyrinth facilitator. Then, come to Mikell Chapel at 8:00 for Taizé Prayers for Peace. Originating in Taizé, France, this simple service of scripture, music, silence, and candlelight will bring a beautiful and prayerful close to your Monday. Sandra Carey and Barbara Bazzel are our Taizé Coordinators.

The facilitated Labyrinth walk and Taizé service take place every third Monday at the Cathedral. Come to one, or both – and bring a friend! Questions? Contact Jeannie Mahood, jmahood@ cathedralATL.org, or 404-365-1031.

LENTEN QUIET DAY WITH DR. LERITA COLEMAN BROWN

Walking in the World with Inner Authority

Saturday, March 18, 9:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. During these times of misinformation, disinformation, and personal attacks, how can we walk confidently in the world? Both Howard Thurman and Richard Rohr suggest we become aware of and engage our inner authority. Join us for this Lenten Quiet Day, our “wilderness time,” to ponder our relationship with inner authority and its link to the restoration of the self God created. The day will include time in silence and meditation, journal reflections, walking the labyrinth, and other expressive activities.

Lerita Coleman Brown, PhD, Professor Emerita of Psychology, Agnes Scott College, is a spiritual director/companion, retreat leader, author, and speaker. She promotes contemplative spirituality, the living wisdom of Howard Thurman, and uncovering the peace and joy in one’s heart. Lerita’s new book, What Makes You Come Alive: A Spiritual Walk with Howard Thurman was recently published by Broadleaf Press. Lerita is a most grateful heart (28 years) and kidney (17 years) transplant recipient and survivor of several medical ordeals.

The Quiet Day will take place in the Lanier House on the Cathedral campus, 9:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Saturday, March 18. The cost is $20 and includes lunch. Please register before March 13 by contacting Jeannie Mahood, jmahood@cathedralATL.org

WOMEN’S LENTEN RETREAT: ALTARS AND ALTERED

March 17-19, 2023

Cathedral women, along with women friends or relatives, are invited to attend our annual Lenten Retreat, March 17-19 at St. Mary’s Sewanee in Tennessee. As we weather transformations in our lives, it is important to remember and revisit our sacred core with intention. This weekend we will explore altars. What are they for? How do they ground us? What can they look like? And we will build altars—sacred spaces to visit within ourselves and outside ourselves. In the beautiful setting of St. Mary’s Sewanee, there will be plenty of time to rest, play, enjoy the outdoors, and be in fellowship with God and one another.

The retreat will be led by Canon Lauren Holder, with Canon Cathy Zappa. The cost for a single occupancy is $320 or $260 for a double. The registration deadline is February 23. Contact Canon Holder, lholder@cathedralATL.org, or Jeannie Mahood, jmahood@cathedralATL.org with questions. For more information and to register, visit cathedralATL.org/spirituality.

WEDNESDAY EVENINGS IN LENT

Join us on Wednesday evenings during Lent, beginning March 1, for a light supper and program offerings for all. We’ll start in Child Hall with dinner at 5:30 p.m., and break into smaller groups for programming from 6–7 p.m. Childcare will be available. Meals must be ordered in advance. Contact Lisa McNamara, lmcnamara@cathedralATL.org, for more information. Register for dinner at cathedralATL.org/LentenDinner.

YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS:

Book Study with Canon Julia Mitchener

Maid: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother’s Will to Survive Ever wonder why so many people in our country become homeless each year? Why plenty of those who are unhoused have jobs and a regular income but still cannot find an affordable place to live?

Join us for a five-week study of Stephanie Land’s acclaimed book Maid: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother’s Will to Survive. Ms. Land’s story is compelling and highly narrative, chronicling her struggle to provide a stable life for herself and her young daughter after fleeing domestic abuse. It has recently been adapted into a Netflix docudrama.

Maid will be available for purchase in the Cathedral Book Store. Participants are encouraged, though not required, to read the book. Each class will include an overview of selected chapters, video clips, and plenty of time for group discussion. While we will certainly talk about ways in which we, as Christians, might better help people who are unhoused in our own community, the main focus of the class will be to gain better understanding of the housing crisis and the societal dynamics that contribute to it. We will be listening to one woman’s story in an effort to move beyond stereotypes of poverty and homelessness. Please contact the Rev. Canon Julia Mitchener, julia.mitchener@cathedralATL.org, for more information.

“The Chosen” with the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith

*Please note this class begins at 5 p.m.

“The Chosen!” It’s arguably the greatest breakthrough in Christian film media so far this century. Join a core group of Cathedral-goers as we gather together on Wednesday evenings in Lent for a free film screening and follow-up discussion co-moderated by the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith. Ask Rev. Thee, tsmith@cathedralATL.org, to refer you to the growing email chat of Cathedral members who are ‘binge watching Jesus’—and are eager to share why!

Book Study with Canon Lauren Holder

Good Inside—Christ Inside

Good Inside: A Guide To Becoming the Parent You Want To Be Parishioner Sara Blackwood and Canon Lauren Holder are facilitating a weekly conversation using the book Good Inside: A Guide To Becoming the Parent You Want To Be by Dr. Becky Kennedy. While the book is geared towards parenting, it is truly a book about relationships, and this conversation is open to all. Alongside the book, we will explore the baptismal covenant, what it means to be created in the image of God, the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi, and how we can support one another in our walk with Christ. Your presence will bless our conversation—no reading necessary!

Book Study with Adam Mathes

Confessions, by Saint Augustine

Augustine’s Confessions is a diverse blend of autobiography, philosophy, theology, and critical exegesis of the Christian Bible. The first nine Books (or chapters) of the work trace the story of Augustine’s life, from his birth up to the events that took place just after his conversion to Catholicism. Augustine treats this autobiography as much more than an opportunity to recount his life, however, and there is hardly an event mentioned that does not have an accompanying religious or philosophical explication. In fact, the events that Augustine chooses to recount are selected mainly with a view to these larger issues.

FOR THE KIDS

Godly Play for Children Through Fifth Grade

Children ages 4 – 5th grade will participate in a Godly Play Circle. Childcare is available for children 3 and younger.

ADULT Education

THIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19

The Dean’s Forum with Bishop Mark Beckwith Child Hall , 10:10 a.m.

The Rt. Rev. Mark Beckwith will join Dean Sam Candler for a Dean’s Forum entitled “Building a Bridge Across Religious and Political Difference” this Sunday, February 19. Young Professionals "Coffee & Conversation Cards" Walthour Library, 10:10 a.m.

On Sunday mornings during the formation hour, the Young Professionals' Group will gather in Walthour Library using conversation cards to inspire Christian discussions on scripture, faith and life.

Body and Soul: Men’s Health and Spirituality Walthour Library and on Zoom, 1:00 p.m.

A men’s group for discussion of various men’s health issues and spirituality. This week, the Rev. Canon John Thompson Quartey will discuss Centering Prayer. Please join us!

Enjoy Biblical Greek Room 239 and on Zoom, 1:15 p.m.

This newcomer-friendly class is open to beginners, while including long-term members who enjoy exchanging tips, best learning practices, and coaching points on how to translate the Greek New Testament. Please contact the Rev. Dr. Thee Smith, tsmith@cathedralATL.org, for more information.

Pastoral CARE

RESILIENCE: DISCOVERING YOUR STRENGTH THROUGH GRIEF

Saturday, March 4, 2023

1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

This bereavement workshop includes professionally facilitated, loss-specific small groups, as well as an inspirational message on the resilience we discover within ourselves as we grieve, and its powerful role as we heal.

Welcome & Introduction:

Dr. Ferrol Sams III

First Georgia Physician Group Palliative Care Expert

Special Guest Speaker: Dr. Kerry P. Duncan

Executive Director of Covenant Counseling & Family Resource Center

A Fellow with the American Association of Pastoral Counselors, Kerry specializes in psychotherapy designed to help clients find the best in themselves, which they can use to overcome obstacles in their relationships with themselves, others, and God. Kerry is an ordained Minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA). Light refreshments will be served. Registration required on or before February 17, 2023.

To register, contact: Chandelle Carter

Bereavement Coordinator, Grief Specialist – Hospice Atlanta Chandelle.Carter@vnhs.org, 404-869-3052

SUPPORT FOR SUICIDE GRIEF

A 6-week grief group

March 12 – April 30

This group is for adults across all walks of life and stages of bereavement to find a place for support and connections with others who are grieving a death by suicide. It is facilitated by counselor and suicide expert Dr. Mary Chase Mize and by Canon Cathy Zappa. The group meets on six Sunday afternoons from 3:30 – 5:00 p.m. (there is no meeting on Easter Sunday). Contact Canon Cathy Zappa, czappa@cathedralATL.org, for more information or to register.

PRAYER List

FOR THOSE WHO ARE ILL OR RECOVERING:

IMMEDIATE NEEDS: Joe Moss • John K. Ottley, Jr.

LONG TERM PRAYERS: R. Huntley Allen • Randy Allen • Virginia Bicksler • Don and Kay Bomgardner • The Bryant Family • Don Cameron • Connie Chapman • Geraldine Charles • Heather Clark • Robert F. Clayton • Sharon Crews • The Crossley Family • Rita Daly • Terry Dornbush • Sarah duBignon • Deborah Ellington • Paul Fekete • Max Ferguson • Joyce Egan Ferris • Phoebe Forio • Ken Griffiths • Jenny Ham • Suzanne Haerther • Karen Howard • Jane Jones • Lisa Krysiak • Jill Mahaffey • Tommy Mason • Lee Moran • Susan Myers • Jim Myrick • Charlie Neal • Marian Palmore • Gene Paradise • Charles Puckett • Scarlett Reece • Rubye and Wayne Reid • Lorraine Reynolds • Karen Richardson • Agnes Elizabeth Robertson • Nora Robillard • Betty Roper • Louis “Skip”

Schueddig • Mary Sorrel • Gail Morgan Timmis • Tommy Truesdale • Ron Wallace • Jonathan Wright

FAMILY AND FRIENDS: Josephine Rose Adams • Elizabeth Alexander • Bettina Bass • Charlotte Eloise Bell • Ray and Pat Bell • Catherine Brinton • Lila Jo Callaway • Mika Chorey • Randy Coleman • Marie Corrigan • Ava Corroon • Bob Crawford • Judy Crosby •

Jerad Davis • Sammie Dixon • Redell DuBose • Harriet Ellis • Kenneth Farr • Jack Flanigan • Don Harp III • Vivian Hartz • Gayle

Higley • Caroline Hooper • Jay Horton • Beth Ingle • Kathy Johnson • Tom Jones • The Kelly Family • Robin Kemp • Herb Larrabee • Rachel Laurin • Pete Livezey • Carolyn R. Lusk • Lauren Makhlouf • Michele McBride • Katie McRae • Susan Mendivil • Elaine

Metcalf • Ruth Ann Metcalf • Betsy Moore • Joe Moss • Nan Nettleman • Linus Nickel • John K. Ottley, Jr. • Einar Sagstuen • James Sands • Don Smith • Michael and Kathryn Snider • Christine Still • John and Cleary Tanner • Pierson Thames • Donnie Waller • Cheryl Waybright • Doyle Weekley • Whit A. Wright • Hollis Youngner

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE DIED: Jean DeSante • Louise Kan

BIRTHS: Spencer Cook Chapman, son of Alex and Hunter Chapman; grandson of Sara and Donnie Chapman

OUTREACH STEWARDSHIP

CHILDREN’S STEWARDSHIP CAMPAIGN

PLEASE HELP EARTHQUAKE RELIEF EFFORTS.

A devastating 7.8-magnitude earthquake recently struck southeast Türkiye (Turkey) and northern Syria. The reported death toll is in the thousands and climbing after buildings all over the region crumbled, burying civilians beneath the rubble. Working through Action by Churches Together (ACT Alliance), Episcopal Relief & Development is rapidly responding to the disaster through existing networks by providing supplies including winterization kits, hot meals and other food, medicine, and emergency support. The organization is also in contact with other local partners as they assess the needs of their communities.

Please help to provide relief and support by donating to the Episcopal Relief & Development fund today by visiting EpiscopalRelief.org.

This year we are encouraging families throughout the Cathedral to make Stewardship a family habit! Stewardship chairs Ron and Kate Henry will lead the efforts in educating Cathedral children on the basic roles that money serves – spending on the here and now, saving for the future, and sharing with others in need. As part of the Lenten season, we are encouraging children to make their own pledges, sharing with the Cathedral community.

Pledging allows us – and you – to encourage a spirit of generosity and opens the conversation of sharing what God has given us. Children who submit a pledge form will receive their very own pledge envelopes to share their contributions during the Offertory at Children’s Chapel or during the main service at “Big Church.”

Look for more details in Holy Happenings and on the Cathedral website soon.

...continued from front page Christianity, of course, with Saint Paul, would settle on agapé as the pinnacle of love, a kind of divine, self-giving love. Paul would write to the Corinthians the words that we hear so often at weddings:  Love is patient; love is kind; love is not envious or boastful or arrogant or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice in wrongdoing, but rejoices in the truth. It bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. (1 Corinthians 13). He is using the word, agapé

How do I love thee? During this famous week, I suggest that all our forms for love are similar, whether we know love in divine or in human ways. In all its forms, love is a matter of self-giving, a giving away of something of ourselves. I pray, this week and every week, that each of us has known love in our lives, that we have known the sheer joy of giving ourselves to another person.

Love does not merely recognize value in another person. It is love that creates value in another person. Love creates value in this world, whether that love is from family or friend, or lover or God. Whether that love is to family or friend, or lover or God. Love is what creates value in this world.

So, here’s to the people we value in the world. Family, friend, spouse, partner, God. We love you! How do I love thee? As Duke Ellington would say (following Plato perhaps), “I love you madly!”

Cathedral NEWS

WELCOME MALLORY!

We are excited to welcome Mallory Watkins to the Cathedral staff! Mallory will be joining our team on February 15 as the Program Coordinator for Children and Youth Ministries. She will support Lisa McNamara, Director of Children’s Ministries and Keith Dumke, Director of Youth Ministries.

Mallory is a recent graduate of Georgia Southern University with a degree in Elementary Education. After completing a couple education internships, Mallory felt called to the Episcopal Church where she has had a passion for ministry since she was in high school. In her youth, she was extremely active in both church level and diocesan youth ministry.

While in college, Mallory served in a part time role as Youth Director at Trinity Episcopal Church in Statesboro, Georgia and was the President of the Episcopal Campus Ministry program at Georgia Southern University.

We look forward to the gifts that she will bring to our young people. Please join us in welcoming Mallory to the Cathedral of St. Philip!

- The Rev. George Maxwell, Vicar

The Very Rev. Sam Candler Dean of the Cathedral of St. Philip