Sunday February 7, 2021 - You are welcome at St. George's Church: Regardless of race, nationality, sexual orientation, gender expression, or ...
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Sunday
February 7, 2021
The Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany
9 am Episcopal Service of the Word
You are welcome at
St. George’s Church:
Regardless of race,
nationality,
sexual orientation,
gender expression,
or tradition.February 7, 2021 The mission of the Church is to
restore all people to unity with God
and each other in Christ.
- Book of Common Prayer, pg. 855
Welcome to St. George’s! Giving
Whether you are worshiping online or Praise God from whom all blessings
in person, we are glad you are here. flow. Your generous gifts help fund our
ministries and serve the community.
Connect with Us Thank you. You can make a one-time
During this time of staying apart, we or recurring gift electronically or text to
are finding new ways to connect. If give (send a text message with the dol-
you’d like to find out more about St. lar amount [e.g. $50] to: 540.701.4133).
George’s, please fill out an online You can also mail a check to the church
Newcomer Card on our website at: office. For assistance, contact Business
bit.ly/stgnewcomer. Manager Ben Hicks.
To stay up-to-date on the latest news Estimate of Giving for 2021
and events, sign up for our weekly We encourage every one of our 550+
e-newsletter, The St. Georgian: church households to make a generous
bit.ly/stgenews. estimate as a practice of faith in grati-
tude to God for many blessings and in
Request Prayer support of God’s work at St. George’s.
We share in each other’s joys and con- These estimates also help St. George’s
cerns. Send us your prayer requests at: plan a budget for the coming year. It is
bit.ly/stgprayer. not too late.
Thank you to our anonymous donor
and to everyone who has made a new
estimate of giving for 2021 or increased
their estimate in response to the $25,000
match challenge. We have met the
match! Thanks be to God for such gen-
erosity, a reflection of God’s abundant
grace.
Pray about where God would have you
be in your giving and let us know. You
can complete and Estimate of Giving on-
line here. To increase one you've already
submitted, please contact our business
manager, Ben Hicks.Formation “Make me to know your ways,
O Lord; teach me your paths.”
for All Ages Psalm 25:4
Learning and Growing in Christ Worship Schedule:
No matter where you are on your Sundays:
faith journey, there’s a place for you 9 am: This livestream service features
here. liturgies from the Book of Common
Prayer and Enriching Our Worship. It
We offer a number of faith formation premieres on YouTube Live at 9 am
opportunities for all ages. You are and is posted on Facebook after the
invited to visit or join at any time. service ends.
10 am: Join Nick Cadwallender
(Friends of the Rappahannock de-
velopment director) to explore the
spirituality of gardening and farming.
Nick will also share some practical tips
that might help you in your garden at
this particular time of year!
www.zoom.us/join or call
929.205.6099
Webinar ID: 392 738 239
Password: 107758
11 am: Virtual Coffee Hour
(same login as Adult Forum)
8 pm: Sung Compline on Facebook
Live via our Compline Facebook page.
Wednesdays:
12 pm: Noon Prayer on Facebook Live
Children Formation Videos:
http://bit.ly/stgchildrenvideos
What Are You Looking For? For Youth Ministry offerings, please
We’d love to get to know you and to contact Hecti Musa
hear your story. Contact the church (hecti.musa@stgeorgesepiscopal.net).
office (office@stgeorgesepiscopal.net).The Fifth Sunday from the red Book of Common Prayer
(BCP), and Enriching Our Worship, sup-
after the Epiphany plemental liturgical materials approved
February 7, 2021 by the Episcopal Church.
During the prelude, we invite you to prepare for worship by observing silence or
taking time for private prayer.
Greeting and Welcome
Prelude
Hymn 411: “O bless the Lord, my soul” St. Thomas
1 O bless the Lord, my soul! 4 He pardons all thy sins,
His grace to thee proclaim! prolongs thy feeble breath;
And all that is within me join he healeth thine infirmities
to bless his holy Name! and ransoms thee from death.
2 O bless the Lord, my soul! 5 He clothes thee with his love,
His mercies bear in mind! upholds thee with his truth;
Forget not all his benefits! and like the eagle he renews
The Lord to thee is kind. the vigor of thy youth.
3 He will not always chide; 6 Then bless his holy Name,
he will with patience wait; whose grace hath made thee whole,
his wrath is ever slow to rise whose loving-kindness crowns thy days:
and ready to abate. O bless the Lord, my soul!
Opening Acclamation
Celebrant: Blessed be the one, holy, and living God.
People: Glory to God, for ever and ever.
Celebrant: Jesus said, “The first commandment is this: Hear, O Israel: The Lord
your God is the only Lord. Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all
your soul, with all your mind, and with all your strength. The second is this: Love
your neighbor as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these.”
Mark 12:29-31The Confession Celebrant: Let us confess our sins against God and our neighbor. All: God of all mercy, we confess that we have sinned against you, opposing your will in our lives. We have denied your goodness in each other, in our- selves, and in the world you have created. We repent of the evil that enslaves us, the evil we have done, and the evil done on our behalf. Forgive, restore, and strengthen us through our Savior Jesus Christ, that we may abide in your love and serve only your will. Amen. Celebrant: Almighty God have mercy on you, forgive you all your sins through our Lord Jesus Christ, strengthen you in all goodness, and by the power of the Holy Spirit keep you in eternal life. Amen. Song of Praise: 122 (St. 1): “Alleluia, song of gladness” Urbs Beata Jerusalem Alleluia, song of gladness, voice of joy that cannot die; alleluia is the anthem ever raised by choirs on high; in the house of God abiding thus they sing eternally. The Word of God Celebrant: God be with you. People: And also with you. Celebrant: Let us pray. The Celebrant says the Collect (Prayer) of the Day BCP 216 Set us free, O God, from the bondage of our sins, and give us the liberty of that abundant life which you have made known to us in your Son our Savior Jesus Christ; who lives and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.
Isaiah 40:21 - 31 Common English Bible translation (CEB) Don’t you know? Haven’t you heard? Wasn’t it announced to you from the beginning? Haven’t you understood since the earth was founded? God inhabits the earth’s horizon—its inhabitants are like locusts—stretches out the skies like a curtain and spreads it out like a tent for dwelling. God makes dignitaries useless and the earth’s judges into nothing. Scarcely are they planted, scarcely sown, scarcely is their shoot rooted in the earth when God breathes on them, and they dry up; the windstorm carries them off like straw. So to whom will you compare me, and who is my equal? says the holy one. Look up at the sky and consid- er: Who created these? The one who brings out their attendants one by one, summoning each of them by name. Because of God’s great strength and mighty power, not one is missing. Why do you say, Jacob, and declare, Israel, “My way is hidden from the Lord, my God ignores my predicament”? Don’t you know? Haven’t you heard? The Lord is the everlasting God, the creator of the ends of the earth. He doesn’t grow tired or weary. His understanding is beyond human reach, giving power to the tired and reviving the exhausted. Youths will become tired and weary, young men will certainly stumble; but those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength; they will fly up on wings like eagles; they will run and not be tired; they will walk and not be weary. Reader: Hear what the Spirit is saying to God’s People. People: Thanks be to God. Gospel Alleluia: “Arise, shine, for your light has come” Arise shine Refrain only, Sung twice Arise, shine, for your light has come, his glory is upon you. The Holy Gospel of our Savior Jesus Christ according to Mark 1:29 - 39 People: Glory to you, O Christ. Common English Bible translation (CEB) After leaving the synagogue, Jesus, James, and John went home with Simon and Andrew. Simon’s mother-in-law was in bed, sick with a fever, and they told Jesus about her at once. He went to her, took her by the hand, and raised her up. The fever left her, and she served them. That evening, at sunset, people brought to Jesus those who were sick or demon-possessed. The whole town gathered near the door. He healed many who were sick with all kinds of diseases, and he threw out many demons. But he didn’t let the demons speak, because they recognized him. Early in the morning, well before sunrise, Jesus rose and went to a deserted place where he could be alone in prayer. Simon and those with him tracked him down. When they found him, they told him, “Everyone’s looking for you!” He
replied, “Let’s head in the other direction, to the nearby villages, so that I can preach there too. That’s why I’ve come.” He traveled throughout Galilee, preach- ing in their synagogues and throwing out demons. Deacon or Priest: The Gospel of our Savior. People: Praise to you, O Christ. The Homily The Rev. David P. Casey, O.P. The Nicene Creed BCP 358 We believe in one God, the Father, the Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all that is, seen and unseen. We believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, the only Son of God, eternally begotten of the Father, God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, begotten, not made, of one Being with the Father. Through him all things were made. For us and for our salvation he came down from heaven: by the power of the Holy Spirit he became incarnate from the Virgin Mary, and was made man. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; he suffered death and was buried. On the third day he rose again in accordance with the Scriptures; he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son. With the Father and the Son he is worshiped and glorified. He has spoken through the Proph- ets. We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church. We acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of sins. We look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Amen. Prayers of the People Form IV BCP 388 Leader: Let us pray for the Church and for the world. Grant, Almighty God, that all who confess your Name may be united in your truth, live together in your love, and reveal your glory in the world. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. Guide the people of this land, and of all the nations, in the ways of justice and peace; that we may honor one another and serve the common good. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. Give us all a reverence for the earth as your own creation, that we may use its resources rightly in the service of others and to your honor and glory. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer.
Bless all whose lives are closely linked with ours, and grant that we may serve Christ in them, and love one another as he loves us. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. Comfort and heal all those who suffer in body, mind, or spirit; give them courage and hope in their troubles, and bring them the joy of your salvation. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. We commend to your mercy all who have died, that your will for them may be fulfilled; and we pray that we may share with all your saints in your eternal kingdom. Silence Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. Leader: We offer our prayers of thanksgiving and concern for ourselves and oth- ers, aloud or in the quiet room of our hearts. The leader pauses for 10 seconds as prayers are offered. Leader: God, in your mercy People: Hear our prayer. The Celebrant concludes: O Lord our God, accept the fervent prayers of your people; in the multitude of your mercies, look with compassion upon us and all who turn to you for help; for you are gracious, O lover of souls, and to you we give glory, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, now and for ever. Amen. The Peace Celebrant: The peace of Christ be always with you. People: And also with you. All are now invited to exchange a sign of peace with a wave or bow. Announcements Praise God from whom all blessings flow. We invite you to share your gifts in support of our ministry within and beyond our congregation. You may place your gift in the offering plate. You can also give online (bit.ly/stggive) or text to give (send a text message with the dollar amount [e.g. $50] to: 540.701.4133).
Hymn 529: “In Christ there is no East or West” McKee 1 In Christ there is no East or West, 3 In Christ now meet both East and West, in him no South or North, in him meet South and North, but one great fellowship of love all Christly souls are one in him, throughout the whole wide earth. throughout the whole wide earth. 2 Join hands, disciples of the faith, whate'er your race may be! Who serves my Father as his child is surely kin to me. Celebrant: Let us now join in the prayer that Jesus taught us. Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as in heaven. Give us today our daily bread. Forgive us our sins as we forgive those who sin against us. Save us from the time of trial and deliver us from evil. For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours, now and forever. Amen. Prayer for the Power of the Spirit Among the People of God God of all power and love, we give thanks for your unfailing presence and the hope you provide in times of uncertainty and loss. Send your Holy Spirit to enkindle in us your holy fire. Revive us to live as Christ’s body in the world: a people who pray, wor- ship, learn, break bread, share life, heal neighbors, bear good news, seek justice, rest and grow in the Spirit. Wherever and however we gather, unite us in common prayer and send us in common mission, that we and the whole creation might be restored and renewed, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Blessing May Christ, the Son of God, be manifest in you, that your lives may be a light to the world; and the blessing of God almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, be among you and remain with you, always. Amen. The Dismissal The congregation responds Thanks be to God! Postlude
Dear Friend,
For 73 days this year, Virginians shel-
tered in place under the Governor's
"stay at home" order. But the reali-
ty for almost 200 neighbors within
the Micah community was that they
had no shelter in which to place.
Through the love of the churches, Micah committed to remaining a lighthouse in
the storm – to securing emergency, socially-distanced motel rooms for our vulner-
able neighbors. The doors of Micah Hospitality Center stayed open for showers,
clean clothes, and other basic provisions. Thousands of hot meals were delivered.
Transitions into permanent housing (51 and counting) were expedited. And even
a pandemic couldn’t stop the creative ways Micah helped our neighbors increase
their income. Battle buddies showed up, distributing cleaning supplies, masks,
and hand sanitizers. The churches of Fredericksburg showed up, even if that
meant gathering in a parking lot six feet apart.
Our prayer remains, if only for a season, that we get everyone off the street and
no one has to return to the street. That all of our neighbors continue to experi-
ence the security and stability of shelter, and eventually a permanent home. That
they don’t just survive. That they thrive.
The future remains unknown, and in many ways, the challenges are only just
beginning.
Here are some ways you can make an impact:
$15 provides a night of winter shelter for one person
$25 buys a tent or sleeping bag
$30 keeps someone in housing for a day
$45 keeps someone in a socially distanced shelter bed for a night
$100 buys a night of respite care for a person recovering from a hospital visit
$200 a day sparks the spiritual walk of new disciples
$350 a day provides basic needs of people living on the street
$900 covers the average rental deposit
$1500 bridges someone to work
$5,000 a month supports the missional and spiritual community that is forming
among our neighbors
Thank you for loving your neighbor!
Make your gift online: bit.ly/loveyourneighbornow. For more information, visit
www.dolovewalk.netAnnouncements For details on these events
and more visit
stgeorgesepiscopal.net
Episco 101 Lenten Weekend - February 27 - 28
This course is designed for adults who The Power of Storytelling via Zoom
are new to St. George’s or the Episco- Explore the power of storytelling to
pal church and for those interested in heal, unpack our identities, nurture
baptism, confirmation, or being received our faith and so much more with
into the church from another denomina- Brothers Luke Ditewig and Lucas Hall
tion. Everyone is welcome! We will meet of the Society of St. John the Evange-
online every Sunday in Lent from 11 am list (SSJE). We will have the opportu-
- 12:30 pm, beginning Feb 21. Contact nity to imaginatively immerse our-
Jan Meredith to register. selves in the stories of scripture, in the
story of this monastic order, our story
Parish Prayer Partners: a new season as a community celebrating its
February 17-April 25 300th anniversary, and our individ-
At the annual parish meeting, our rec- ual stories with sessions on Saturday
tor Joe called the parish to strengthen morning and afternoon. The week-
our net of relationships and invited end will include a panel discussion on
us all to consider becoming prayer Sunday afternoon. Led by our Rector
partners as a Lent and Easter practice. Joe, local history John Hennessy, Rev.
We will assign someone for whom Oshin Jennings of No Barriers Zen, and
you will pray. Meanwhile, someone Brothers Luke and Lucas will exam-
else will be praying for you. You can ine St. George’s story in the context
participate as an individual or with of our community, both historically,
others in your household. The identity currently, and with an eye towards the
of the partners remains secret until a future. View the agenda and register
revealing event shortly after the sea- on our website here.
son ends. Each week you will receive
an email with encouragement and Newcomer Welcome
ways to pray. To sign up, contact Jan We invite all who are newcomers to St.
Meredith by February 12. George's to a special welcome via Zoom
on Sunday, February 14 at 5 pm. Come
and ask questions, meet a few people
- including our rector, Rev. Joe Hensley
- and most of all, so that we can get to
know you better! www.zoom.us/join or
call 929.205.6099, Meeting ID: 872 1544
1049; Passcode: 210987Announcements For details on these events
and more visit
stgeorgesepiscopal.net
Ash Wednesday and Lent Prayer Chain at St. George's
The holy season of Lent begins on Join our new St. George's prayer
Ash Wednesday, February 17. These chain! Everyone is invited to request
six weeks are a time to grow in faith prayers from the prayer chain for
and prepare for Easter renewal. Next immediate or ongoing concerns.
Sunday, February 14, we will distrib- Prayer chain participants will receive
ute from the church Lent activity an email with requests for prayer. You
bags with variety of resources for can pray for that person in whatever
households of all ages including ashes way you feel called. No responses to
(watch for details this week by email the recipient are required. To join the
and in the St. Georgian). We will prayer chain, email Ann Tebbutt who
livestream an Ash Wednesday service will add you to the list of those who
from the church at noon via YouTube. are praying (you are also welcome to
You may impose ashes on yourself or leave the prayer chain at any point).
members of your household, using To submit a prayer for the prayer
ashes provided by St. George’s, or you chain, also email Ann Tebbutt. You
can make your own. A full-description can include as little or as much infor-
of ways to observe the season will also mation as you feel comfortable.
be shared this week.
Daughters of the King at St. George's
The Daughters of the King (DoK) are
a community of women and girls, lay
and ordained, joined together by a
rule of life, which involves a commit-
ment to service and prayer. They have
an exciting year planned. The parish is
invited to join the DoK for: a study of
Presiding Bishop Michael Curry's new
book "Love is the Way"; a day long
Lenten retreat (date and location tbd)
as well as to participate in creating
a book composed of a collection of
Today’s Altar Arrangement: prayers, photography, art, short sto-
Is given to the glory of God, and in ries, reflections, inspirational quotes
loving memory of Lois and Marion that will be published and available in
Rambo by Tom and Jan Meredith. Advent 2021. For more information,
please contact Candace Allshouse
(dominiceltic@aol.com).St. George’s “Prayer is powerful”
James 5:16
Prayer List
Regarding the Prayer List: We strive Pray for those recently died:
to extend the power of the congre- Susan Onderdonk, Ben Lacy, step-
gation’s prayer to those who feel father of Betsy Quarles, Mary Todd,
they would benefit from its embrace. mother of Kimberly Todd Vaughan;
Please submit prayer requests in Les Crichton, uncle of Beth Klein.
writing. New additions this week are
in italics. For rehabilitation, concerns, Pray for All who are affected during
and grace and assistance lists, we keep the COVID-19 pandemic, including:
a name on the list for 1 month, unless All those sick with the novel corona
asked to do otherwise. If a name is virus and their loved ones, those
removed that should still be on, please who have died, health workers and
contact the church office to have their chaplains, undertakers, food workers,
name returned to the list. internet service workers, educators,
social service providers, families at
Pray for our leadership: home adjusting to new routines
For our bishops, Justin, Michael, Susan, and roles, homeless neighbors with
Porter, and Jennifer; for Joe, Areeta, nowhere to shelter, government and
Will and David our clergy; for those community leaders, all who are out of
who are priests and pastors in our work, and so many others.
community; for our staff—John, Ben,
Jan, Nicholas, Amy, Danielle, Lisa, Pray for healthcare workers and first
Achim, Hecti, Laurel, Barbara, Emily, responders:
and Riley; and for our Vestry. Dr. Betsy Schinstock, Dr. Heather
Masters, Cameron Simmons, Elizabeth
Pray for those expecting babies: Anderson, Morgan Ellis, Leilani Blose,
Andrea Wilkins and Thomas Cunning- John Gleason, Brad Houck, Jeffrey
ham, daughter of Marsha Wilkins; French, Susan Larson, Randi Thomp-
Katie and Eamonn Sheil, daughter of son, Robin Rose, Zach Rose, Suzanne
Mary and Bob Ryan; Philip and Peyton Simmons, William McNitt, Heidi Taft,
Carter, son of Bob and Laurie Carter; Charlotte Martin, Philip Pendleton, Dr.
Michael and Lucy Monte. John Chinault, Dr. Mark Macedon, Dr.
Jeniffer Huhn, Dr. Joe Lee, Amy Bog-
Pray for those recently born: ardus, Kristen Brandford, Dr. Matthew
Collins Caroline Hinkebein, daughter Whitehurst, Trish Stenger.
of Jordan and Chris Hinkebein.St. George’s “Prayer is powerful”
James 5:16
Prayer List
Pray for those serving our country In the Diocesan Cycle of Prayer, we pray
overseas: for: The North Fairfax Region churches:
Ian Patrick Hume, Andrew Rodriguez, Church of the Holy Cross, Dunn Loring;
Robert BP Thompson, Jr. Epiphany, Oak Hill, Herndon; Holy Com-
forter, Vienna; St. Anne’s, Reston;
Pray for homebound parishioners: St. Dunstan’s, McLean; St. Francis, Great
Bill Poole, Judy Barton, Betty Ste- Falls; St. Francis Korean, McLean; St.
phens, All persons in care facilities John’s, McLean; St. Thomas, McLean;
who cannot receive visitors right now, St. Timothy’s, Herndon
Anne Brooks Brauer.
In the Anglican Cycle of Prayer, we
Pray for those in rehabilitation or in pray for: The Anglican Church of
convalescence: Burundi
Al Sharp, Kathleen Pool, Dottie Davis,
Barbara Willis, Rev. Anthony Parrish, Pray for: Our Little Roses (Honduras);
Maddie Stroud, Cary Montague, Pat Notre Dame Parish and School (Port-
Baughman, Deloris Smith, Marion au-Prince, Haiti), Père Frantz Cole; Red
Zimmerman, Jean Jarosz, Dr. Jenny Pu, Door Young Adult Ministry; SAWs
Shanon Berry, Adrian Jeffery Virginia; Rev. Õshin Jennings, No Bar-
riers Zen Temple; Micah Ecumenical
Pray for those with ongoing concerns: Ministries (our work to do justice, love,
Arya Holmes, Molly Myers, Wayne and mercy, and walk humbly with our God
Dot Morris, Scott Boyd, Paris Swisher, along with other congregations in
Tom Pugh, Pam Allen, Just Thompson, Fredericksburg).
Sheree Clark.
Pray for: St. George’s Preschool.
Pray for those who need God’s grace
and assistance: Pray for: Stephen Ministers, St.
Neda Beal, Susan, Arrington Mixon, George’s lay pastoral care visitors, and
Dick Roth, Frances O’Connor, Sarah Jo- their ministry of spiritual and emotional
seph, Rivers Family, Heather Bigwood, support for others in the congregation.
Noel Ljubicic, Jaimee and Candy.
Pray for those in discernment: Kris Boyd.For pastoral emergencies:
Contact 540.361.8573
Staff
The Rev. Joseph H. Hensley, Jr. Laurel E. Loch
Rector Parish Administrator
joe.hensley@stgeorgesepiscopal.net laurel.loch@stgeorgesepiscopal.net
The Rev. Areeta D. Bridgemohan Jan Meredith
Associate Rector Director of Fellowship, Newcomers,
areeta@stgeorgesepiscopal.net and Membership
jan.meredith@stgeorgesepiscopal.net
The Rev. Will Dickinson
Curate Barbara Miller-Richards
will.dickinson@stgeorgesepiscopal.net Parish Secretary
barbara@stgeorgesepiscopal.net
The Rev. David P. Casey, O.P.
Young Adult Chaplain Riley Mullen
dcasey@vts.edu Facilities Manager
Cell: 540.361.8708
Lisa Bogardus
Handbell Choir Director Hecti Musa
lisa.bogardus@stgeorgesepiscopal.net Director of Children and Youth
Formation
Danielle Davis hecti.musa@stgeorgesepiscopal.net
Preschool Director
danielle@stgeorgesepiscopal.net Nicholas Perron
Facilities Manager
Ben Hicks Cell: 540.385.1232
Business Manager
ben.hicks@stgeorgesepiscopal.net John Vreeland
Director of Music Ministries
Achim Loch john.vreeland@stgeorgesepiscopal.net
Assistant Director of Music Ministries
achim.loch@stgeorgesepiscopal.netIf you have questions or concerns,
Vestry please reach out to our Vestry
(elected lay leaders).
Casey Hu, 2023 Tres Seaver, 2021
540.846.9848 540.429.0999
hucasey@gmail.com tseaver@palladion.com
Jason Kunkler, 2022 Matt Stover, 2021
410.707.1965 540.371.4253
kunkthis@gmail.com matthewstover@gmail.com
James Maxfield, 2021 Suzan Voga-Duffee, 2023
540.841.7874 540.376.8377
fredburgmax@cox.net suzanvoga@gmail.com
Meghan O'Connor, 2023 Stuart Whitford, 2022
540.372.9661 540.903.7035
meghanoconnor@hotmail.com stuwhitford@gmail.com
Ralph Powell, 2021 Jane Yaun, 2023
540.368.5777 540.621.9364
rwpowellsr@aol.com jane.yaun@yahoo.com
Caroline Pritchard, 2022
912.667.1961
ccp524@gmail.com
Josue Rivera-Orellano, 2022
787.914.1107
josue.arnel@gmail.comThank you to our worship leaders
Serving serving today. If you would like to
This Sunday volunteer, contact the church office:
office@stgeorgesepiscopal.net.
Officiant: Music:
The Rev. Will Dickinson Allison Carroll
Dave Davies
Preacher: Dick Juergens
The Rev. David P. Casey, O.P. Abbey Martinez
John Vreeland
Lector:
David Durham Videographer:
Nicholas Perron
ASL Interpreter:
Beth Klein Social Media Host:
Amy Bogardus
Flower Guild:
Betsy Carey
St. George’s Episcopal Church
The Rev. Joseph H. Hensley, Jr., Rector
The Rev. Areeta D. Bridgemohan,
Associate Rector
The Rev. Will Dickinson,
Curate
905 Princess Anne Street
Fredericksburg, VA 22401
Mailing Address:
P. O. Box 7127
Fredericksburg, VA 22404
540.373.4133 (telephone)
540.374.0923 (fax)
stgeorgesepiscopal.net
For Pastoral Emergencies: 540.361.8573
general inquiries:
office@stgeorgesepiscopal.netYou can also read
