THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST ANNE - Belfast Cathedral
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THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST ANNE DIGEST AUTUMN 2019
The Dean
reflects...
Autumn is always a time of change. thew Owens as the new Director of
Leaves turn. School children are Music, along with his family. Work-
kitted out in new uniforms. Students ing closely with the Cathedral
make a new start to their lives reg- Board Review Group, music at Bel-
istering for Fresher’s Weeks. fast Cathedral will take a new
shape. A key development is to
At Belfast Cathedral, September establish a single Cathedral Choir
also marks a time of change. In with a top line formed equally of 24
June, Catherine Harper completed boy and girl choristers. It will take
her time as Vocal Coach, having time to recruit and train the new
made a significant impact to the choristers, so since September we
girls’, junior girls’ and boys’ choirs, have welcomed a top line of sopra-
as well as playing a pivotal role in nos to carry the choir forward.
the “Three Schools Choir Project”. There are ambitious, yet carefully
As Tourism Manager, Helen Gra- budgeted plans for the future of
ham transformed the visitor experi- music at Belfast Cathedral. We
ence of our cathedral, before mov- trust that you will support our choir
ing to the National Trust in Worces- members through this change.
ter. David Stevens has also depart-
ed for Wells Cathedral, after seven Also on 8th September, I shared in
years developing the music at St the Ordination Service of Rev Dr
Anne’s. Brian Moore retired as Sex- Maithrie (pronounced My3) White-
ton, and Gemma Connery complet- Dundas, as she was ordained part-
ed six months on the Welcome time, non-stipendiary curate to Bel-
Desk Staff. Finally, with her ap- fast Cathedral. Maithrie, originally
pointment to the Church of Gazette, from Sri Lanka, will be working at
Karen Bushby tendered her resig- the cathedral on Wednesdays and
nation as Digest editor. We thank Sundays.
every one of them for their time
with us. Change can be unsettling, but it
can also be exciting. Please pray
But it has not all been one way traf- for the cathedral as we enter this
fic. Will Forrest has taken up post new time in service to the God of
as Organ Scholar. And on 8th Sep- new things.
tember, we also welcomed Mat-
2 CATHEDRAL DIGEST
The Dean joins members of the Footsteps NI cast to celebrate the 120th anniversary
Stepping back in time
T
he cathedral stepped Visitors heard the amazing tale
back in time on Satur- of the cathedral being literally
day, September 7, with built around the existing parish
a dramatic account of church, while it was still being
its beginning 120 years ago attended by worshippers.
which saw the foundation stone
being laid. The church was used for ser-
vices until the end of 1903, by
Architect Sir Thomas Drew, which time the tower of little St
Constance Ashley-Cooper Anne’s had been dismantled,
(Countess of Shaftesbury) and meaning that it was no longer
Henry O’Hara, the dean of Bel- visible from the street as its suc-
fast Cathedral on that momen- cessor rose in its place.
tous day on September 6, 1899,
were brought vividly to life by There were also fun arts and
Footsteps NI, revealing their crafts activities for children. See
stories and reliving memories of Heritage pg 14.
the great occasion.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 3
War Memorial feature
and Children’s Corner
helping with the installation of
new information panels and an
interactive touch-screen which
showcases a digitized version of
the Memorial Books.
This new installation which now
allows visitors to search for spe-
cific names within the books, is
well worth spending time to visit
and provides insight into life
across the world- and for the
A
Children's Corner has people of the Cathedral itself-
been introduced to al- during World War 1. The Cathe-
low families and dral is grateful to Eneclann and
schools to learn, read, the Irish Family History Centre
and show off their art skills in who generously provided the
the beautiful and uplifting setting digitised Memorial books, and to
of the Cathedral. This area has Cathedral Archivist Norman
been installed in advance of the Weatherall and Cathedral staff
upcoming Kid's Trails which will for collating the information for
arrive later this year. Make sure the project.
to stop by!
Another exciting addition is the
new permanent War Memorial
Exhibition which was created
with the support of the Heritage
Lottery Fund. Funding from the
Heritage Lottery Fund allowed
the Cathedral to restore the Me-
morial Books and Lectern to
their former glory, as well as
4 CATHEDRAL DIGEST
Inspire Kids Trail launch
S
aturday 31st August saw By creating this fun experience
the InSpire Kids’ Trail for families, the Cathedral wants
officially launched at Bel- to encourage visitors to view this
fast Cathedral. space as their own to explore
and be proud of, creating new
Belfast Cathedral recently part- memories that they’ll cherish.
nered with Sean Greer Design in
an effort to open the Cathedral Children (and adults!) will be in-
space up more to families and spired by their surroundings, dis-
schools. Funded by the Church cover something new, and will
of Ireland Priorities Fund, it has use their imagination to connect
enabled the Cathedral to develop with the rich heritage of the Ca-
an offering for children which will thedral.
let them interact with the Cathe-
dral and learn its history. The InSpire Kids Trail is available
at Belfast Cathedral at the Wel-
The ‘InSpire’ concept draws on come Desk, explore the Cathe-
our unusual architecture and the dral with your family and friends
desire to have children and and complete the activities! Feel
adults engage more with the free to leave your artwork with
space. This was developed by us, or take it away and share on
Sean and Clare Greer who were social media, using the hashtag
determined to create an experi- #inspirekidstrail.
ence for visitors to enjoy and re-
member.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 5
Multilingual visitor
experience launched
I
n August, Belfast Cathedral er and spend more. Further
launched a new multilingual funding was made available from
audio guide, with representa- the Friends of Belfast Cathedral,
tives from its two main fun- who were founded in 1894 with
ders from Tourism NI and the the aim of assisting the Dean
Friends of the Cathedral. and Cathedral Board in promot-
ing interest in the Cathedral and
The new audio guide will allow knowledge of its history.
this special building to become
more open, accessible and en- The project will allow visitors to
gaging to both local people and discover the stories of this space,
international visitors. The guide and fully immerse themselves in
takes visitors on a self-led jour- the history of its walls through
ney through the Cathedral, re- voice and music, leaving with the
vealing the stories behind the feeling they have a real sense of
stones – and is available in Eng- what Belfast Cathedral is and
lish, French, Spanish, German, has been over the last 300
Portuguese, Polish, Mandarin years, and the important role it
and Italian, with a carefully se- has played for the wider city and
lected Belfast accent to provide its residents.
authenticity for the English tour.
The company who won the ten-
This project has been achievable der were VOX Group, who have
through funding from Tourism previously worked on projects in
NI’s Immersive Technology pro- St Peter’s Basilica Rome and
gramme. The capital funding pro- Stonehenge, amongst other high
gramme supports projects which profile visitor attractions across
have at their core an immersive the world.
technology solution that creates
compelling reasons for visitors to Caroline Bell, Tourism NI Capital
come to Northern Ireland as well Funding Team Manager, said:
as encourage them to stay long- “The new multilingual audio
6 CATHEDRAL DIGEST
From left: Tourism and Events Assistant Lorna Towns, Tourism and Visitor Services Manager
Helen Graham, Dean Stephen Forde, Tourism NI representative Judith Henderson and Treas-
urer of the Friends of the Cathedral, Mike Johnston.
guide at Belfast Cathedral is a Belfast Cathedral is open to visi-
fantastic addition to the visitor tors through the year, Monday
offering in Belfast, providing a to Saturday 9am – 5pm, and on
unique way for residents of Sundays 1 – 3pm. There is a
Northern Ireland and interna- small admission fee which in-
tional visitors to fully immerse cludes your audio guide, and
themselves in the history of its this will contribute towards the
walls and uncover the stories upkeep of this important building
behind them. and the ministry of Belfast Ca-
thedral, all with the aim to con-
“We congratulate the team at tinue to develop Belfast Cathe-
Belfast Cathedral for their hard dral as a shared space at the
work in delivering a compelling heart of the city.
new addition to their tourism
product,” she added.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 7
Farewells from Cathedral
During the summer the Cathedral bid farewell to a number of staff,
who have moved elsewhere to work and study.
David Stevens
David held the post of Cathedral Or-
ganist and Master of Choristers for 7
years. He has moved to take up the
position of Sub-Assistant Organist at
Wells Cathedral. The move brings
him closer to family in the South
West of England and, although he
will be missed, the Cathedral wishes
him well for the future.
Jack Wilson
Jack was Organ Scholar at the Ca-
thedral for 3 years, and acting Assis-
tant Organist for the past year. He
moves to Cambridge, where he will
be Organ Scholar at Sidney Sussex
College. Good luck Jack, and don’t
forget to come back and visit us!
Helen Graham
Helen Graham, Tourism and Visitor
Services Manager, departed the Ca-
thedral to start a new chapter in
Worcester, working with the National
Trust. Helen was employed at the
Cathedral through the Heritage Lot-
tery Fund alongside our Events
Manager, Holly Wilson. During her
time at the Cathedral Helen worked
hard to vastly improve the visitor
experience. She departed just as the
Cathedral received its 4-star Visitor
Attraction grading by Tourism NI.
8 CATHEDRAL DIGEST
Cathedral’s
New Organ
Scholar:
Will Forrest
Will, welcome to Belfast Cathedral. environment. During the year I’m go-
Tell us a little of how you’ve found ing to be working towards the Associ-
yourself here on these shores! ateship of the Royal College of Or-
ganists. As part of the scholarship I’ll
I’ve come to Belfast Cathedral as this be working in the music office, as
year’s Organ Scholar, succeeding choir librarian, so making sure the
Jack Wilson. I’ve never been to the choir have all the right music at the
island of Ireland before, so I’m really right time as well as playing for parts
looking forward to getting to know of services as the year goes on. I’ll
Belfast and as much of the island as I also be doing some work as a sexton
can while I’m here! and with the events team.
Where have you studied to date? Have you any particular interests and
hobbies that you’d like to pursue
I went to school in Portsmouth, where whilst here?
I was also a chorister and subse-
quently a bass/verger/admin assistant Outside music, I have quite a large
at the Cathedral. It was also here that interest in politics, particularly follow-
I started learning the organ with Oliver ing British politics at this rather event-
Hancock (now at St. Mary’s Warwick, ful time (I promise not to mention the
but then Sub-Organist) in 2012. In B word!). I also enjoy photography,
2016 I started a music degree at Car- and I’m looking forward to getting in-
diff University and I graduated this side the cathedral with my camera
July. and also into the Northern Irish coun-
tryside.
Can you tell us about what your du-
ties will be and what you hope to get What are your ambitions?
out of your time in Belfast Cathedral?
I hope to end up in cathedral music,
I’m really looking forward to having a and I’m hoping a year at St. Anne’s
year focused on my organ playing, will be a useful stepping stone to-
both solo repertoire and in a liturgical wards it.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 9
Celebrated Parisian
organist’s workshop
international organ competitions
and is now regarded as one of
the world’s leading concert or-
ganists.
A few years ago, at the age of
just 25, Thomas was appointed
Titular Organist of Saint-
Eustache in Paris which has the
largest organ in France. Recently
he became the first Organist in
Residence at the concert hall of
Radio France.
He is particularly noted for his
improvisation skill, a feature of
his Organ Workshop in the Ca-
thedral, during which he guided
several young organists from
throughout Ireland as they impro-
O
n Saturday 14 Septem- vised on the Cathedral organ
ber the Cathedral host- and played some of the great
ed an Organ Workshop works of the French organ reper-
given by celebrated toire.
Parisian organist Thomas Ospi-
The evening also included per-
tal. Thomas studied first at the
formances by the Cathedral’s
Conservatoire Maurice Ravel in
new Organ Scholar, William For-
Bayonne near his home in south
rest, the previous Organ Scholar
west France. Later at the Paris
and acting Assistant Organist,
Conservatoire he won First Priz-
Jack Wilson, and Bartosz
es in organ, harmony, counter-
Thiede, who is the newly ap-
point, fugue and improvisation.
pointed Director of Music at St
He was won many national and
Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny.
10 CATHEDRAL DIGESTBaby Basics
B
elfast Cathedral has Across the UK there is a growing
recently collaborated with community of Baby Basics centres,
Connor’s Centre of Mission staffed by a dedicated and vital team
to house a sorting base for of volunteers.
Baby Basics.
Baby Basics Belfast works alongside
Baby Basics is a volunteer-led pro- local health professionals who refer
ject which aims to support new moth- families in need. Baby Basics then
ers and families who are struggling supports these families by providing
to meet the financial and practical essential equipment, clothing and
difficulties of looking after a baby. toiletries.
Baby Basics Belfast began in Janu- Under the guidance of Karen Webb
ary 2017 and is run by Church Army and Jill Hamilton, the cathedral
and the Diocese of Connor. It is situ- hopes to grow our contribution to the
ated in the Connect Base on the Baby Basics initiative. If you would
like to be involved, please let us
Shankill Road.
know.
Baskets ready for collection by Health professionals.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 1140 years and counting! Dean Crooks welcoming Ronnie in the October 1979 Magazine October marks an auspicious an- niversary for Belfast Cathedral. In the October 1979 issue of the Magazine of Belfast Cathedral (priced at a very reasonable 7p for a single issue and £1.60 per annum by post!) Dean Sammy Crooks issued a welcome to a new member of staff. The Rever- end Ronnie Lawrenson arrived as Vicar Choral, succeeding John Nolan who had held the post for 25 years. Ronnie has maintained his association with the Cathedral for 40 years, acting as Verger, Steward and Tour Guide, and can be found week by week in the Verger’s Office counting the col- lection money from Sunday ser- vices. Congratulations Ronnie , Ronnie with four-legged friend Poppy thank you, and here’s to a good many more years to come! 12 CATHEDRAL DIGEST
Cathedral welcomes
Maithrie White to staff
The Rev Maithrie
White is joining our
clergy staff this
month. Below, she
tells us a bit about
her life and her
ministry.
A
s a teenager I dreamed of IFES-affiliated student movement,
being a Vet. Instead God and the Graduate Christian Fellow-
led me to a degree in Eng- ship.
lish, then lecturing at Uni-
D
versity, and a doctorate in Notting- uring my doctoral studies
ham. While in Nottingham I met Paul in Nottingham I set up
and made the Anglican Communion Transforming the Mind, the
my home. annual National Christian
Postgraduate Conference, to en-
I returned to Sri Lanka to lecture and courage and inspire postgrad stu-
then head the English Department in dents to engage their faith with their
my University there, but Paul persist- academic life – I’m still chairing the
ed – so I married him and moved to conference to date. I’m also on the
Northern Ireland. Board of Contemporary Christianity,
If someone back then had said that I here in Northern Ireland, where we
would marry a Northern Irish man, aim to open up conversations within
live in Belfast, and be ordained in the Church, and help Christians en-
the Church of Ireland, I would have gage with the issues facing society
laughed. I have definitely been and the church today.
“surprised by God”.
I am passionate about Christ and his
In Sri Lanka, as a teenager and Kingdom, love exploring the imagi-
young adult I was involved with nation and the arts, and enjoy theol-
Youth for Christ and the Methodist ogy and philosophy. I also love the
Church. I was also on the associate magic of words and dream of being
staff and Council of the national a writer.
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 13Heritage
Lady Shaftesbury lays St
Anne’s foundation stone
‘Successful Ceremony’: 6th Great Northern Railway issued
September 1899 (report from returns to Belfast on the 5th and
Whig newspaper) 6th September at a single fare
‘Under the rays of a bright, burn- and a quarter as did the North-
ing sun the ceremony of laying ern Counties Railway on the 6th,
the foundation stone of Belfast ‘to those persons presenting at
Cathedral took place yesterday the booking office cards of ad-
under the most auspicious cir- mission to the ceremony.’
cumstances.’ It was an oecumenical occasion.
Sir James Henderson, a Presby-
The Whig set the scene: A plat- terian, had contributed £1,000 to
form had been erected in front the building fund.
of (the old church), hanging from
a crane was the stone about to After the hymn ‘O God our help’,
be laid. Around the grounds in words redolent of the Com-
balconies and terraces had munion service held earlier,
been constructed for the con- Bishop Welland addressed the
venience of those present, who assembly: ‘… we are here as
soon occupied every available brethren in Christ to lay the
inch of space, and away over Foundation Stone of a House to
towards the church were the be consecrated to the service of
great array of clergymen, the Almighty God…And unworthy
choir, etc.’ though we be, through our mani-
fold sins, to offer unto Him any
Four thousand tickets were is- sacrifice, let us beseech Him to
sued but there were fully five accept this our bounden duty
thousand people present. The and service, for Christ’s sake.’
14 CATHEDRAL DIGESTPrayers followed: ‘Vouchsafe O Canon O’Hara presented a sil-
Lord, to grant that these walls, ver trowel.
now to be begun, may be kept Touching the mortar with the
from all common and profane trowel, the Countess said, ‘It is
use …Direct, O Lord, those who my will that this stone be well
design and those who superin- and truly laid.’ The builder, Hen-
tend this building…Enlarge the ry Laverty, lowered the stone
hearts of Thy faithful people that and he and the architect, Thom-
they may with perfect hearts of- as Drew, checked it with a plum-
fer willingly, each according to met.
his ability.’
Lady Shaftesbury then tapped
the Stone three times with a
After a lesson from I Peter 2, the
gold and silver mallet and said
Apostles’ Creed and the hymn
‘In the name of the Father, and
‘The Church’s One Foundation’,
of the Son and of the Holy
the Stone was laid by the Coun-
Ghost I declare this stone of the
tess of Shaftesbury to whom
cathedral church of Belfast well
and truly laid.’
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 15The Registers
Holy Baptism:
16 June Cara Catherine McCourt
21 July Isla Jane McMaster-Stewart
Darragh Ian John McLaughlin
18 August James Raymond Alexander
Zac William Jamison
Sol Robert Swindell
Holy Matrimony:
11 July Desmond McGuicken & Pamela Todd
Sunday Flowers
We would like to acknowledge the kind donations of flowers as
follows:
08/09/19 Mrs R Kinkead in memory of husband
15/09/19 Esther Millar in memory of husband
22/09/19 Esther Millar
29/09/19 Alan & Dorothy Martin in memory of parents
06/10/19 Mrs R Kinkead in memory of husband
13/10/19 Mrs R Kinkead
20/10/19 Dr Marion Gibson in memory of Canon Tom Gibson
27/10/19 Dr Marion Gibson
Visiting Choirs
During the summer recess the Cathedral hosted several visiting choirs
who led a number of Sunday services:
7th July The Choir of St Stephen’s, Knoxville, Tennessee-11am &
3.30pm
21st July The Priory Singers- Choral Evensong
8th August Quorum- Choral Evensong
11th August Hymnus Angelicus from America- 11am &3.30pm
18th August Lux Aeterna from America- 11am & 3.30pm
25th August The San Diego Presbyterian Chorale- 11am & 3.30pm
1st September Melisma- Choral Eucharist
16 CATHEDRAL DIGESTCulture by Candlelight!
I
f you're looking for a romantic concert you do not want to miss!
candlelit experience - or simply
want to enjoy some classical mu- If you don’t consider yourself ‘in the
sic greats in a gorgeous setting - know’ about Mozart, Beethoven, or
then this is the concert for you. Bach, fear not, this is the orchestra
for you. The ensemble boasts an au-
On Saturday 5th October, at 7.30pm, dience record in which an impressive
join us at Belfast Cathedral for this 50% of spectators are first-time clas-
candlelit concert, and the ensemble sical concert goers! The London Con-
will transport you between seasons, certante has its audience laughing at
countries, and eras. jokes, gasping at virtuosity, moved by
gorgeous playing, and leaving with a
The ensemble will present Mozart’s smile on their faces.
phenomenal four-movement ‘Eine
Kleine Nachtmusik’, the virtuosic UK based chamber ensemble Lon-
‘Concerto for 2 Violins’ by Bach, and don Concertante regularly performs
Vivaldi’s captivating ‘Concerto for around one hundred concerts per
Two Violins’ and iconic ‘Four Sea- year, making it the busiest ensemble
sons’, marked by his playful and ef- of its kind in the country. With its nu-
fervescent style, and his energetic merous recordings reaching great
and exciting writing. critical acclaim, the ensemble has
continually been regarded as one of
A night full of glistening melodies, the finest groups in Europe since its
enthralling instrumental interplay and founding in 1991.
staggering musicianship, this is one
Program:
Vivaldi – Concerto for Two Violins in A minor Mozart – Eine Kleine Nacht-
musik Bach – Concerto for 2 Violins Vivaldi – The Four Seasons
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 17Who’s Who in St Anne’s
The Dean Organ Scholar
The Very Rev Stephen Forde Will Forrest
9032 8332
dean@belfastcathedral.org Organist Emeritus
Mr Ian Barber
Assistant Clergy
The Rev Tim Close Welcome Desk
The Rev Janice Elsdon Agnes Moore
The Rev Maithre White Margaret McCourt
9032 8332
Diocesan Reader
Other Clergy Gillian McGaughey
The Rt Rev Alan Harper
The Rev Clyde Irvine Parish Reader
The Rev Paul Twomey Denise Murray
Acting General Manager Vergers
Trevor Douglas Ronnie Lawrenson
9032 8332 Philip Prosser
trevor@belfastcathedral.org Cameron McGaughey
Commercial Business Manager Verger Emeritus
Holly Wilson David Alexander
9032 8332
Holly@belfastcathedral.org Cathedral Sextons
Sam Porter
Commercial Development Officer Mark Geddis
Lorna Towns Gerald Kennedy
9032 8332
Lorna@belfastcathedral.org Stewards’ Coordinator
Mike Johnston
Receptionist/administrator
Chris Weir Mothers’ Union
9032 8332 ext 222 Alberta Miskimmin (Hon Sec)
admin@belfastcathedral.org 9079 8033
Director of Music Flower List & Coffee Rota
Matthew Owens admin@belfastcathedral.org
9032 8332
Mathew.owens@belfastcathedral.org Friends of the Cathedral
Joan Thompson OBE,
Assistant Director of Music Hon Treasurer/Members Sec
position vacant 9332 9102
18 CATHEDRAL DIGESTWho’s Who in St Anne’s
Past Choristers’ Association Ecumenical Canons
Co-ordinator: Ian Monro The Rev Dr Ruth Patterson (2012)
07799 608959 The Rev Ruth Patterson (2014)
ianmonro@btinternet.com The Very Rev Edward O’Donnell
(2016)
Archivists
Norman Weatherall Lay Canons
Dr Stanley Hawkins Mr Robert Kay MBE (2016)
Mrs Myrtle Kerr (2016)
Principal Cathedral Guide
Norman Weatherall The Cathedral Board
The Dean (Chair)
The Cathedral Chapter The Bishop of Connor
The Dean The Bishop of Down and Dromore
Treasurer & Chapter Clerk: The Rev The Dean’s Vicar
Mark Niblock (2016) The Archdeacon of Belfast
Chancellor: The Venerable David The Archdeacon of Down
McClay (2013) The Rev J Elsdon
Precentor: The Venerable George The Rev Canon M Taylor
Davison (2013) Mrs G McGaughey (Hon Sec)
Dr V McKinley
Canons of Connor Mr J Watson
The Rev Nigel Baylor (2012) Mr R Kay MBE
The Rev Mark Taylor (2016) Dr M Callender
The Rev David Humphries (2016) Mr R Totten MBE
The Rev Stephen Fielding (2018) Mr R Moore
Dr R Cromey
Canons of Down and Dromore Mr N Pierpoint
The Rev Ronnie Nesbitt (2003) Mr P Good
The Rev Stephen Lowry (2013) Mr T Pateman
The Rev Gareth Harron (2016)
The Rev Gill Withers (2017)
Chapter Canons
The Rev Michael Parker (2015)
The Rev Kevin Graham (2019)
Minor Canons
The Rev Nigel Kirkpatrick (2014)
The Rev Julie Bell (2015)
CATHEDRAL DIGEST 19Sunday Services Weekday Services
10am Holy Communion Tuesday
(said) Chapel of Unity 9.00am Morning Prayer
11am Choral Eucharist
3.30pm Choral Evensong
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
1.00pm Cathedral Prayers
5.30pm Evening Prayer
Wednesday
1.00pm Holy Communion
Wednesday and Friday
5.30pm Choral Evensong
Upcoming services and events
September
Culture Night and Day
Friday & Saturday September 20 & 21
Down and Dromore and Connor Organ Scholarship Service
Sunday, September 29 @ 3.30pm.
Preacher: Canon John Auchmuty
October
Pet Service
Sunday, October 6 @ 3.30pm.
Come to celebrate all creatures great and small.
Held close to St Francis of Assisi Day (4 October),
there will be a blessing for all pets in attendance.
All are welcome!
Cathedral Harvest Celebration
Sunday, October 13 @ 11am.
20 CATHEDRAL DIGESTYou can also read
