FALL 2019 • SEASON OF PENTECOST
PARISH CALL A SOURCE OF INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION FOR THE PEOPLE OF ST. THOMAS' CHURCH, WHITEMARSH
"Being immersed in the sacraments and in life’s biggest moments this summer, during my first weeks as a priest has been a gift. Y’all, to do what you're called to do (whatever it is) is a most holy gift." -The Rev. Michelle Bullock Photo: The Baptism of Nola Gospodarek during Family Table
HAPPINESS EQUATION
STIMULATION Make a commitment to do something new this fall. The stimulation of trying something can awaken us to new possibilities and strengths. Our forums this year have the theme of “Walk in Love” and many of the sessions will feature engagement with the basics of our faith and of our community life. Join the choir or a Bible Study, lend a hand at the Barn or with the flower guild, offer your skills to anyone of our seventeen commissions. Discover a new aspect of life together. Is this the year you step out of your comfort zone? How will you need to be equipped to serve the love of your life?
Dear Beloved in Christ, The calling of a new rector is a unique time in the life of a parish, full of challenge and opportunity. The coming and going of clergy is a normal occurrence in parishes. It reminds us that the congregation of baptized Christians is the only true constant in church, and that in the best of circumstances we are church, not just attendees.
STORY Finally, Pasricha says to see yourself as part of a bigger story. I believe that there is no better story to be part of than the story of God’s mission to make all creation and humanity whole again. God commissions us in our baptism to be the face, hands, and heart of Jesus to all we meet. How is God now inviting you to join this divine work of restoration and reconciliation? Remember, we are church and it is Jesus who nourishes us with his own Spirit. I wonder, where might that Spirit be blowing for you?
I recently heard an interview with Neil Pasricha, author of The Happiness Equation. He suggested four elements that contribute to enjoyment of the fullness of life: structure, social, stimulation, and story. I couldn’t help but think how these four “s’s” reflect our life together at St. Thomas’, particularly as we head into the fall season. STRUCTURE Fall is a season of returning to familiar routines and to be sure there is a comfort in tracing familiar routes. Routine gives structure to our lives and imbues our lives with meaning. The wisdom of the Church in returning to the same Scripture readings and prayers in a disciplined manner helps us to go deeper each time we return to these sacred words. What spiritual practices do you find particularly helpful as you navigate your day, the week, and year? SOCIAL This season is also about homecoming. We may have been away from church for many years or maybe our routine of regularly coming to church was interrupted by summer schedules. In either case, this is the season to make an effort to reconnect and it is no accident that Homecoming is September 8. Community is not always easy but the rewards are great when we gather regularly for worship and fellowship. We might say it is God’s will, that we “not be alone.” We need the richness and diversity of community in order to live into the fullness of life that Jesus offers. .
Faithfully yours,
Paul+ P.S. Many people ask me, “Why does it take so long to call a rector?”
The transition process is different than that of hiring for a professional job vacancy with which you may be familiar. Perhaps the most important thing to remember when considering the length of time involved is that the selection process requires a period of discernment on the part of the prospective rectors and our congregation. We are selecting (and being chosen) for a long-term relationship. It is a calling, not a job, which I think is an important distinction to make. Those experienced in matters of transition work strongly believe that the process not be constrained by a timetable. Evidence shows that it produces a better, more successful search and long-lasting selection. We will make
ADULT FORUMS MacColl Auditorium from 11:15AM-12:15PM
Walk in Love
September
Therefore be imitators of God, as beloved children, and live in love, as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us, a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God. Ephesians 5:1-2 (NRSV)
08 Homecoming Picnic 15 Walk in Love: The Anglican Way of Christianity - The Rev. Paul Briggs 22 Missional Worship/Worshipful Mission - Michael Smith 29 Solar Project - Solar Task Force
October 06 National Association of Episcopal Schools Celebration - The Rev. Dan Heischmann 13 Accept and Fulfill Our Petitions: Prayer - Will Gillespie 20 Just a Closer Walk with Thee: The Spiritual Practice of Labyrinth Walking - Sarah Elliott 27 Who Do We Wish to Become?: Visioning our Future - The Rev. Paul Briggs
November 03 10 17 24
Parish Breakfast That Wonderful and Sacred Mystery: The Church Rabbi Greg Marx Coffee Hour Social
December 01 08 15 22 29
Advent Fair Be An Angel Party Pete Enns Carol Sing Coffee Hour Social
New This Fall
An informal parent gathering will be held in the Thayer Lounge each week.
CHILDREN & YOUTH Sundays 11:15AM - 12:15PM
Godly Play (PreK-5th Grade) Children have an innate sense of the presence of God. The Godly Play approach helps them to explore their faith through story, to gain religious language and to enhance their spiritual experience though wonder and play. Based on Montessori principles and developed using a spiral curriculum, the Godly Play method serves children through early, middle and late childhood and beyond. Registration is always open! Adult volunteers are needed. Come join us!
Bible + Breakfast (6th-12th grade) What if I told you that you could watch the entire Bible as an animated story in three years just by coming to Sunday School? I’ll even sweeten the deal and throw in breakfast! Join us in the new Upper Room located across from MacColl Auditorium for B+B at 11:15 on Sundays. Registration is always open!
Ways to Pray During the Rector Calling Process It is important that every parishioner “show up” to hold this process of transition in prayer. The prayer team leaders have collected several suggestions to help you in this process: Take advantage of the labyrinth. Walk with the intention to remain open to where God is leading us as a parish during this transition. Use the Book of Common Prayer – look for collects that resonate with you or speak to being in transition; or pray slowly through the Suffrages A or B (pages 97-8), pausing between couplets to reflect on the needs of our parish Use the church website to reflect on the areas of ministry at St. Thomas’s and uphold them in prayer. Arrive at church a few minutes early each week to sit in the quiet and pray for the staff and lay leaders participating in worship that day. Inhabiting a space on the campus as you pray for the parish can shape your prayers in ways that might surprise you. In addition to praying on your own, you are always invited to join the open prayer sessions hosted by a member of the prayer team on Saturday mornings in Cheston Chapel or on the labyrinth at 8:30. As an aid for your use, several collects have been composed and made available on the Rector Search page of the church website. This collection conveniently has seven different collects, so you could even rotate one per day of the week. If you struggle with feeling like you don’t pray enough, you are not alone. Start small; start somewhere. If you could use additional support or community as you pray, we invite you to reach out to Will Gillespie (willygknitter@gmail.com) or Stacy Smith (stacytroll@yahoo.com).
Teacher's Prayer Gracious God, your spirit of wisdom fills the earth and teaches us in your ways. Look upon all who teach and guide our children. Let them strive to share their knowledge with gentle patience and to create communities of compassion, kindness, mercy and truth. Place a hedge of protection around their school and each person who enters so that safety and peace be within. Amen.
Pastoral Care: Giving and Receiving Love
Image: Detail of a prayer shawl woven by Jeff Korn
Do you know about Pastoral Care ministry at St. Thomas’? It is a ministry of love, illustrated by a story about Susan. Though her name is fictitious, her experiences of Pastoral Care are all real. One Sunday in July, as she was leaving church, newly-widowed Susan reminded Emily Given that her cancer operation was scheduled for the following week; she asked Emily to pray for her. Knowing the importance of pastoral support at a time like this, Emily contacted The Rev. Tim Steeves and Jane Hamilton to ask that Susan receive Pastoral Care. The clergy and Pastoral Care volunteers ministered to Susan in many ways during her hospitalization and recovery, offering Christ’s loving and healing presence: • Tim visited Susan in the hospital the day after surgery. During the following weeks, both Tim and The Rev. Paul Briggs called and visited her at home. • MaryBeth O’Neill asked members of the parish prayer chain to pray for Susan. • Karen Fox-Schneider sent a beautiful card with words of encouragement and get well wishes. • Cynthia MacColl Eastlake delivered a delicious dinner on Friday evening and coordinated with Trudy O’Leary and Jim Thomas to bring a tasty meal the following week. • Marilyn Ward brought altar flowers after church on Sunday.
• Bev Johnson brought the Eucharist on Sunday after surgery; Richard Lyntton delivered communion the following Sunday. • When Paul visited Susan the following week, he not only brought communion, but also a blessed prayer shawl that was knit by Jeff Korn. • In the months after her surgery, Sandy struggled with the treatments and implications of her cancer, as well as the loss of her husband; she felt great comfort and support from weekly Stephen Minister visits with Deb Buck. • Restricted from driving for six weeks, Susan was delighted to know she could return to Sunday worship, thanks to Elizabeth Lathrop and the new “Wings on Wheels” driving ministry. Now feeling better, Susan tells everyone that St. Thomas’ is a caring community of people who are “doers, not just hearers of the word.” James 1:22, people who live Christ’s command to “love one another as I have loved you.” John 13: 34 If you would like to receive Pastoral Care as Susan did, or if you would like to join this ministry and give Pastoral Care, contact The Rev.Tim Steeves at the church office (215-233-3970), or Jane Hamilton (215-646-1088). - Jane Hamilton
Free Introductory SoulCollageÂŽ Workshops Sundays, September 29 - October 20 1:00- 4:00 PM Ellen Sheaf Schoolhouse What if, at a time when you were just feeling stuck, or in the middle of a transition, there was a way to get really helpful guidance with a decision or direction? SoulCollageÂŽ, is an intuitive collage process, for self-discovery that provides direct experiential access to intuition, insight and transformation. All the answers truly do lie within us, and this simple creative process will allow you to discover your inner wisdom and at the same time, relax, play, create and connect. No art experience is necessary to participate and space is limited! (>18 yrs) For information, questions or to register email Pam Jameson at livezenspired@gmail.com
Thank You!
From Our Newly Ordained Seminarian
Dear St. Thomas' Family, There are no words of gratitidue enough to thank you for all you've done to love, support, call, and form me. For 28 years (off and on) you've been"home" to me. I've been baptized, confirmed, called, and married amongst you. You've invited me to your community in new ways as preacher and teacher. You've prayed for me, dreamed with me, and now have sent me on. Thank you. I give thanks that we continue to serve, grow, and give glory to God alongside each other albeit at a distance. I pray we will continue together in ministry for many years to come. Thank you, of course, for those beautiful gifts you sent me with. Our communion will continue each time we celebrate the Eucharist, and each time I can deliver it to those who hunger and thirst for Christ. Thank you for that stunning green stole. I've worn it with such joy and comfort these past few weeks. I will always recall that I am surrounded and embraced by such a great cloud of witnesses. Please make sure to thank Jeff for me again. Truly, it is stunning. I hope we might again share in ministry as we journey forward and I hope to see you soon! Please stop by The Redeemer any time.
This spring Geoff and Gretchen Jackson gifted St. Thomas' with this gorgeous oil painting of the church created by renowned Bucks County artist, Alan Fetterman. Please take a moment to view it in the corridor between the Thayer Family Lounge and the Parish House. It is a true treasure. Many thanks Geoff and Gretchen!
Alan Fetterman For more information, visit alanfetterman.com
With love and thanks, The Rev. Michael Palmisano
News from the Cemetery Board Pictured is one of two display boxes that Tim Russell has made and donated to the Cemetery Board . They display maps of the campus along with the sections of the cemetery. Thank you Tim. Thank you to Don Schweiger, facilities staff member, for taking care of the installation. If you would like information about the cemetery, (new) inurnment garden, or memorial garden, please contact Lizanne Kelly Vernacchio at lizanne@sthtomaswhitemarsh,org or 215.233.3970 ext. 111.
St. Thomas' Preschool St. Thomas’ Preschool ended the summer with a very successful and active nine-week summer camp! Some weeks we had five classrooms with over 70 students on our property. We marked the third year of STEAM camp for kindergarten thru second graders. This camp doubled in size since last year! Most of the students are from St. Thomas families and it has been a joy to have our graduates back at our school! I was teaching in the STEAM camp for my third year and it was a great opportunity for me to be with the children and the teachers. This experience helps me to be a better Director, by getting in the classroom and teaching every day! We will be back in session on September 9, 2019! We have 125 students enrolled in all of our 7 classrooms. We have grown fully into our new space! This is our second year offering an extended day offering from 3:00-5:30. We had 12 families last year and hope to continue offering this service to our families! We will continue to have chapel once a week for our students, along with music, STEAM and movement! For more information, visit www.stthomaspreschoolpa.com - Shari Petrakis, Director September 9 First Day of School October 9 Back to School Night - 6:30-7:30 PM December 7 Santa and Cookies - MacColl Auditorium December 20 Christmas Pageant 11:00 AM January 13-24 Registration for Current Families January 27-31 Registration for Parishioners and Previous Families
Images: Summer Camp
Feb 1 Open Enrollment for ALL Families
St. Thomas’ Women’s Retreat January 24-26, 2020 - Pendle Hill Quaker Retreat Center
Labyrinth and Loss Walk October 15th is National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day. (october15th.com) At 6:30pm on October 15th, 2019, I will be holding a labyrinth walk to honor these losses. In just a few days from the time of my writing this, my family and I will wake up at sunrise with croissants, a pot of tea and freshly picked flowers, and we will watch the sunrise in honor of our daughter Margaret’s birthday. She was stillborn almost twenty-two yearsago. Twenty-six years ago, before the birth of our oldest daughter, Elizabeth, I had a miscarriage. Both of these experiences led me to write a book and lead writing classes that honor and validate a mom’s (and her family’s) journey after such a loss. C.S. Lewis, in his book Grief Observed, wrote, “Grief is like a long valley, a winding valley where any bend may reveal a totally new landscape.” Walking a labyrinth is a healing tool that allows us to reach towards or see those “new landscapes” that God has in store for us. Come join me in walking the labyrinth and we will walk towards our grief, towards the love of our losses and towards the center of our souls. Whether the loss you have been touched by is recent or happened many years ago, whether you were touched by it personally or through a family member, it will be a meditative and prayerful time to honor our smallest bright stars in the sky. Please RSVP by October 1st to robinlentzworgan@gmail.com. VOLUME 10
- Robin Lentz Worgan
ISSUE 8 2020
Second Saturday Sales
at the barn
September 14 September 28 October 12 November 9 8:00 to 12:00
The volunteers of Mac's Cafe during the August sale. Outreach was very busy this summer with volunteers visiting the girls at Our Little Roses and installing gravity fed water systems in Honduras, conducting a fun-filled camp for inner-city children on our beautiful campus and holding our ever popular Second Saturday Sales. Volunteers are always welcome! Contact Anne Anspach at st.thomasbarninfo@gmail.com to join the fun. Volunteers are also needed for Harvest Fest which will be held on Sunday, October 20 from 12:00 to 4:00. Contact Tim McGlinchey at tkmcglinchey@gmail.com to participate in this wonderful community event.
Outreach Summer Camp
2019-2020 Highlights Sunday, October 6, 5PM Pet Blessings, featuring excerpts from Paul Winter’s “Missa Gaia” Sunday, November 10, 5PM The St. Thomas Choir in concert with full orchestra, presenting Anglican Masterworks. This concert is dedicated to the memory of Andy Williams. Sunday, December 15, 5PM Advent Lessons and Carols. This service of music and light has grown in popularity over the past few years- join us, and bring a friend! Sunday, January 6, 3PM Minister of Music Michael Smith in recital at Longwood Gardens, playing the huge pipe organ in the ballroom. Saturday, March 28, all day A “Hymnathon” fundraiser for the music program- Jerry Lewis meets the Hymnal 1982- stay tuned for more information Sunday, May 3, 5PM Choral Evensong followed by Tapas on the Terrace June 12-14 The St. Thomas Choir and Choristers will be the choir in residence at Washington National Cathedral in DC.
Elevating Female Composers For hundreds of years, women have contributed to the music of the church, but have received a tiny fraction of the representation. This program year, the St. Thomas’ Music Ministry is attempting to address this imbalance. Michael Smith has committed nearly 50% of our total choral programming to the works of female composers. Our Advent Lessons and Carols service on December 15 will be composed entirely of works by female composers, many of them living, and a few of them local! The Episcopal Church celebrates the full dignity and worth of every person, regardless of gender, sexuality, race, class, or any other identifier. It’s time our music list reflected this. We don’t have to take the male composers we know and love out of the box to make the new music fit- we just have to make the box bigger. Our God is a God of expansive possibility, and the songs we sing to God will hopefully point towards that.
Miriam the Prophetess by Anselm Feuerbach
- Michael Smith, Minister of Music
Is Worship Missional? Is Mission Worshipful? The Worship, Music, and the Arts Commission has been reading a book called Missional Worship, Worshipful Mission by Ruth Meyers. In the book, she debunks the idea that worship is what we do on Sunday, and mission is what we do on Monday through Saturday. Using two illustrations, a Mobius strip and a spinning top, she explores how every element of our Eucharistic liturgy points toward what we do in the world and empowers us for service. In return, the work we do in the world is a public witness of our love for Jesus, and it is worship. At St. Thomas’, two of the drivers people point to most often are our worship and our outreach. This paradigm is an excellent way to see the two as intertwined. As we drill down into our true identity in the parish profile and throughout the Rector Search, being mindful and present with missional worship and worshipful mission will keep us grounded. There will be two adult forums in the fall led by Michael Smith that explore these concepts, so stay tuned.
Women’s Retreat January 24-26, 2020 Pendle Hill
“One of them, a lawyer, asked him a question to test him. ‘Teacher, which commandment in the law is the greatest?’ He said to him, ‘ “You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind.” This is the greatest and first commandment. And a second is like it: “You shall love your neighbor as yourself.” On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.’
Finding Your Pathway to God: Taste and See God’s Love Around and Within YOU. We are delighted to announce that our annual retreat will once again be led by the Rev. MaryJo Melberger, our former associate rector (now retired). How can others and Biblical women, such as Mary Magdalene and Ruth, enable us to taste and see the realities of God? How might you describe your relationship with God presently? Over the years can you see its twists and turns? How would you like to see your spiritual journey grow even deeper? Come for the whole weekend or Saturday only. The weekend price is $275; but register before 10/31 and pay the “early bird” price of $250. Saturday only price is $60 (includes lunch). We will begin to take reservations in September. The coordinators for the 2020 retreat are Judy Neely (neely980@gmail.com) Barbara Kozemchak (bkozemchak@comcast.net) Elizabeth Bitterman (elizabethb612@yahoo.com) Please contact any of them with any questions.
Matthew 22: 35-40
Church of the Advocate Volunteers Needed "If you offer food to the hungry and satisfy the needs of the afflicted, then your light shall rise in the darkness and your gloom be like the noonday." Isaiah 58:10. Please consider organizing a group to cook for the Church of the Advocate. Serving happens the third Monday of each month so cooking occurs the Saturday or Sunday before hand.
Lila Worgan and Nezzie Alexanian rolling turkey meatballs for Church of the Advocate.
Please contact Robin Worgan at robinlentzworgan@gmail.com. Cooking groups needed the weekend before each of these dates: October 21 + November 18 + December 16
THE SEARCH PROCESS UPDATE For the last few months the Parish Profile Committee has been gathering information to describe our church ‘from the outside’- our buildings and grounds, our history, our ministry areas, our governance, and our finances. During June, one hundred parishioners, participating in 7 focus groups, answered questions that led to a description of how we see ourselves ‘at this moment in time’: what we value most about St. Thomas’ Church; the challenges we face; and the qualities we are looking for in our next Rector. (A report from the focus groups can be found on the next page.) Now we need to imagine ‘the future of our church’: How will we grow in our knowledge and love of God? Where is our life and energy? What is our readiness for ministry? How flexible will we be in facing change? And, for this work, participation from our whole congregation is vital! In September, you will be asked to complete an online survey. It is a Congregation Assessment Tool which we have purchased from the Holy Cow! consulting firm. You will hear much more about this in the next few weeks. At the end of October, you will be asked to attend a visioning session led by our Interim Rector Paul Briggs. This will be an opportunity to begin to discern God’s call, to imagine the kind of church we can become through the power of the Holy Spirit. The information we gather in September and October will help the committee complete the Parish Profile. The intent of the Profile is to give prospective candidates a clear and accurate picture of St. Thomas’ Church; and will guide the Search Committee in their work. Please continue to keep this process in your daily prayers. Ginger Goodrich on behalf of the Profile Committee Liz Butler-Rodgers, Marggy Ells, Carl Jameson, John Kepner, and David Thayer
Representatives of the Profile, Prayer and Search committees held a meeting at St. Thomas on July 16th with the Bishop’s Canon for Transition Ministry, The Rev. Arlette Benoit Joseph. The conversation was fruitful and we shared initial findings from the listening sessions, discussed our search timeline, and received feedback on the importance of fully expressing our vision for St. Thomas’ to best find the rector help us achieve it. The Canon has been generous in sharing both her time and experience and, while affirming that the process is primarily in the hands of the congregation, has offered to be as involved as we need to ensure a successful search. We will continue to work closely with the Bishop’s Office and appreciate the benefit of their support. Alan Smith and Sarah Elliott, on behalf of the Search Committee Roger Clark, Beverley Forde, Pem Hutchinson, Judy Neely, Jeff Korn, Bevan Moscovici, and Sally Williams
Reflections from the Rector Search Focus Groups We write to provide the members of our parish community with the initial results of the focus groups hosted during the month of June. As you may recall, these sessions were centered on the following three questions: · · ·
What are the best things about St. Thomas’? What challenges do we face? What qualities are we seeking in a new rector?
Each question was allotted twenty minutes for discussion, and all answers were recorded on newsprint. At the conclusion of each session, participants were asked to place a sticker next to his or her top three priorities within each category. Then, following the final session, thanks to Carl Jameson, all of this information was entered into a database and ranked according to the number of stickers received. In response to the first question -- What is the best thing about St. Thomas’ -- the highest ranking by far was our “joyful, vibrant, strong, caring, and supportive” Community. In response to the second question -- What challenges do we face -- the highest ranking, again way ahead of all others, was Financial Stewardship: “the cost, management, and maintenance of our large property; the need for new technology to deal with the infrastructural complexity of a large church; sufficient understanding of and participation in financial giving, which reveals the need for us to cultivate a spirit of generosity.” Finally, in response to the third question -- What qualities are we seeking in a new rector? -- there was a tie for the highest ranking: Pastoral Presence and Inspiring Leadership. Each of these was not entirely surprising and likely speak for themselves! As you can imagine, responses varied among each of the six sessions, although several similar themes did emerge, which will aid us in the creation of our Parish Profile. These themes included the following: campus … the emphasis we place on our liturgy … and, not least, the outstanding quality of our musical offerings.
Our Challenges: our church finances, especially given the size of our campus and our many programs … attracting and retaining parishioners, particularly younger members … uniting our parish (i.e., ensuring that parishioners at each of the three services feel united as one community) … properly managing our large and complex organization, with its many ministries and buildings … staff turnover … and, to the extent possible, addressing diversity of all kinds: racial, socio-economic, age-based, etc. What We Seek in Our New Rector: an inspiring leader who is authentic, approachable, and values all parishioners … a compassionate individual, who excels in pastoral care … an outstanding preacher … a person with a deep and abiding faith, who can guide us spiritually … a servant-leader, who can work collaboratively with our talented laity, empowering them for leadership and ministry … an experienced manager, who can lead a large and complex institution, appreciating and respecting our history and heritage … an individual who will support and cultivate our sense of community … and, a person who will appreciate parishioners of all ages, connecting with youth while still attending to the needs of all parishioners, whatever their age. Note too that while all of this has begun to inform our Parish Profile, which will be used to recruit our new rector, we also plan to conduct a parish-wide survey, followed by an all-parish meeting in the Fall. Thank you to the 100 of you who took the time to attend our focus groups! We are now well on our way toward painting an accurate and compelling portrait of our St. Thomas’ community. With warm regards, The Parish Profile Committee Ginger Goodrich, Chair Liz Butler-Rodgers Marggy Ells Carl Jameson John Kepner David Thayer
2019 marks the tenth anniversary of the labyrinth, located in the grove behind the church. The labyrinth is a healing and refreshing place for our faith community and its impact stretches deep into the lives of many individuals and groups throughout the community. Due to its regular use, Sarah Elliott (who also originally birthed the idea of St. Thomas' labyrinth) worked with Lars Howlett (both pictured above) to complete repairs and resealing so we can enjoy it for another ten years and beyond. Thank you to all the friends of the labyrinth who gave gifts to make this possible and an EXTRA big thank you to Sarah for her years of vision and dedication to this ministry.
MEN'S RETREAT
FAMILY TABLE
EXCITING HISTORY COMMISSION DISCOVERIES
GOODBYE TO MICHAEL PALMISANO
REMARKABLE FLOWER GUILD
CONFIRMATION
LIVING STORIES SERIES
St. Thomas' Church, Whitemarsh 7020 Camp Hill Road Fort Washington, PA 19034 A vibrant church in the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, worshiping God and serving others since 1698.
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