The Missioner Lent 2012

MISSIONERThE

NAShOTAh hOUSE

LESSONS fROM LIMAMISSIO DEI: ThE MISSION Of GOD IN ThE WORLDBy Mr. Matthew Kemp, ‘13

7

1618

LENT 2012VOL 28, NO 3

A LENTEN MEDITATIONBy the Rev. Steven A. Peay, PhD

2011 NAShOTAh hOUSE CONTRIBUTOR LISTING

Wipf & Stock has also recently published two of Archbishop of Canterbury Michael Ramsey’s books, each at $16.00. They are Be Still and Know and The Christian Priest Today.

The author list for Wipf & Stock is long and distinguished, but one that might be of interest to The Missioner readers is Spiritual Counsel in the Anglican Tradition edited by David Hein and Charles R. Henery. This book reaches into the treasury of Anglican spirituality and draws out pearls of wisdom for today’s needs.

OTHeR vOluMeS uSuAlly On THe SHelf AT THe MiSSiOn BOOKSTORe ARe:• TheChristianFaithbyMoss• DefenseoftheTrueandCatholicDoctrineoftheSacramentoftheBody and Blood of Our Savior Christ by Cranmer• AManualforPriestsoftheAmericanChurchbyMaddux• TheParson’sHandbookbyDearmer• TheElementsofSpiritualLifebyHarton

THORnTOn RePRinTS SuPPORT CHARiTyBy CHARDy BOOTHBOOKSTORe MAnAgeR

At the Mission Bookstore, i enjoy working with many publishers. One in particular is Wipf & Stock from eugene, Oregon. Since 1995 they have specialized in bringing back academic classics through their Custom Reprint Service. There are some newly re-published authors that are of great interest to customers of the store. Mrs. Monica Thornton, the widow of Anglican theologian Martin Thornton, has given to Wipf & Stock for reprint her late husband’s works. She is sharing the royalties from these sales with the charity, emmaus, which helps the homeless in the uK to help themselves. Please visit www.emmaus.org.uk for more information on this charity.

New oN the

CuRRenTly i HAve On THe SHelf THeSe THORnTOn TiTleS:• ChristianProficiency($24.00)• EnglishSpirituality($36.00)• IwillordersoonTheHeartoftheParish(formerlyPastoralTheology).

fORTHCOMing THORnTOn TiTleS fOR MAy ReleASe ARe:• SpiritualDirection• Prayer:ANewEncounter• AJoyfulHeart:MeditationsonLent

TO ORDeR from

The Mission Bookstore

Shelf:

pleasecall262-646-6529or e-mail [email protected].

1NASHOTAH.EDU THE MISSIONER

Experience NashotahMarch 15-16, 2012

Whether you’re discerning a call to ministry or considering the possibility of attending seminary, there’s no better place to retreat from the cares of the world and begin to contemplate your call than Nashotah House. A two-day feast of worship, classroom experience, private reflection and candid discussion with our students, faculty, and staff, Experience Nashotah! is expressly designed for prospective students like you.

• WorshipinthehistoricalchapelofSt.MarytheVirgin• Visitclasses• MeettheDean,faculty,andstaff• Spendtimewithcurrentstudents

Formoreinformation,contactCarolKlukas,DirectorofAdmissions,[email protected].

Register for Experience Nashotah! at www.nashotah.edu.

2 NASHOTAH.EDUTHE MISSIONER LENT 2012

The350ThAnniVerSAryoFThe1662BooKoFCoMMonPrAyerBytherev.CanonArnoldKlukas,PhD

TheUnDerWooDColleCTionoFTheFrAnCeSDonAlDSonliBrAryByMr.DavidSherwood

leSSonSFroMliMAMiSSioDei:TheMiSSionoFGoDinTheWorlDBy Mr. Matthew Kemp, ‘13

In ThIs Issue4

ATriBUTeToThereV.STeVeSChloSSBerGByGarwoodP.Anderson,PhD

onnAShoTAh!Bythert.rev.Danielh.Martins

GreeD:AlenTenMeDiTATionBytherev.StevenA.Peay,PhD

2011nAShoTAhhoUSeConTriBUTorliSTinG

10

7

Bless the founders and benefactors of this House...

16

18

13

4

7

18

16


As I was preparing to write my column for The Missioner,idiscoveredthatthelentenissueistheoccasion when contributors to Nashotah House are listed so that we might show our appreciation to them. inthehousePrayerwepraydaily,“open,olord,thehearts and hands of thy people that they may be ready to give and glad to distribute to our necessities.” This list of individuals, congregations, and organizations are those whose hearts and hands were open to our necessities during 2011. We are indeed thankful, andseekGod’sgracetobegoodstewardsoftheirgenerosity and pray that our benefactors will be blessed as well.

Upon reflection, we may ask why have a focus on moneyintheseasonoflent?TheAshWednesdayCollectbeginsbyremindingusthatGodhatesno thing that he has made and freely forgives the penitent.itthenasksthatGodcreateandmakeinusnew and contrite hearts that we may lament our sins andunworthinessandthroughGod’smercyreceiveremission of our sins and forgiveness.

As we reflect on the threats to our relationship with God,moneyimmediatelycomestomind.Thescripture gives money a name—Mammon, a false God.Asignificantpercentageofourlord’steachingsare around money and possessions. Money gives a false sense of security and power. We come to believe it bestows values; it makes us somebody. We adore it and lust after it. This relationship then robs us of the

freegiftofGod’sgracefromtheCrossthatbestowslifeand value through His work in the Cross, Resurrection, Ascension,andthegiftoftheholySpirit.Wereceiveitby believing and abiding in our relationship with Jesus Christ.

The gifts of our benefactors are signs of a victory over Mammon and point to the blessing that comes through giving.

ourtaskistoseekGod’sgracetobegoodstewards.Weare in the midst of reorganizing the operation of the House, not its academics or proven capability for spiritual formation. We are creating an efficient administration so as to maximize our ability to raise up a priesthood that can impact this culture and empower the Church for the work of ministry.

We are reorganizing our communication. We have two new associate editors for The Missioner—Fr. Andrew Hanyzewski, ’09, and Mrs. Jeneen Floyd, so that the life of this Community becomes more and more known and visible in the Church and has an impact upon it.

We do not want to be a fortress; we want to be like an explosion. We know who we are. A fortress is defensive, and defends its borders. An explosion is red hot at the center, and needs no defense of its borders. We want to be good stewards of the resources we have been given. We want to make a difference for the Catholic faith we teach our students.

My prayer for us all is that by the power of the Holy Spirit,wemaykeepaholylent,andknowevermoredeeplyGod’sperfectremissionandforgiveness.

yoursfaithfullyinChrist,

leTTerFroMTheDeAn

Dear Friends,


AnoDToThe1662BooKoFCoMMonPrAyer

his year is the 350th anniversary of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, which

remains to this day the only official service book in the Church of England. This year’s celebration may not make the splash that the 400th anniversary of the Authorized [King James] Bible will, but it runs as a close second. Ironically, the KJV was commissionedas an antidote to the more

radically “reformed” versions of the english Bible, such as theGenevaBibleof 1560whichwas translatedbyProtestant exilesof the Roman Catholic Queen Mary. It has now become the only version favoredbyreactionaryProtestantsand fundamentalists. Jamesi,whocommissionedtheKJV,wasalsoastrongadvocate of the conservative view of the Reformation upheld byhisArchbishop,Williamlaud. (Both James andlaudhavewindows dedicated to their memory in St. Mary’s Chapel.)Both felt that the 1552BookofCommonPrayer had gone toofarinaProtestantdirection.evenQueenelizabeth,whocanbeconsidered the founder of the Anglican Church as the via media betweenromeandGeneva,feltthatthe1552bookhadgonetoofar in aGenevan direction. eventually, the rest of the englishpeople recognized that they toohad lost their heads (literally)! When Parliament begged Charles ii to returnfrom exile and succeed his father as the English king,

ByThereV.CAnonArnolDKlUKAS,PhD

T

he made it perfectly clear that the restoration of the monarchy required the restoration of the Church of England as well as its Book of Common Prayer. But which edition ofthis book would be acceptable to a nation recoveringfromregicideanddis-establishment?Parliament wanted a compromise that wouldaccommodate all parties, but Charles II and those clergy who had gone into exile with him would have nothing less than the via mediafirstestablishedby theVirginQueen. “Catholic inworship and evangelical in doctrine” became the foundational approach to the new PrayerBook which Charles II and his bishops gratefully receivedin1662byActofParliamentandroyalConsent. The 1662 Book of Common Prayeris still the standard bywhich every (or nearlyevery province but that of north America)considers essential to an Anglican identity. As withtheKJV, theBCP1662 isso foundationalto the English language and to Anglophone culture that many Americans are completely unaware of how heavily their political and religious vocabularies are dependent upon these

supposedly antiquated and royalist documents. Every time an American soap opera portrays a marriage,itisthewordsfromthe1662BCPthatechoovertheairwaves.even“ThelifeofBrian”of Monty Python fame quotes the 1662 BCPin nearly every scene. The English language, wherever it is spoken around the globe, would be impoverished without the 1662 BCP.

t Nashotah House, we are thankful that this illustrious tradition is not only alive and well in our chapel services (half the yearweuserite i

exclusively),butthatalsoourlibraryhasoriginaleditions of all the succeeding liturgical books of Anglicanism;fromthemedievalSarumliturgy(in latin, with all the names of all the popescrossedoutunderKinghenryViii)butalsothe1549,1552,1559,1604,1637(Scots),tothe1662in many sizes and dates. It is a great privilege for me, as a professor of liturgics, to be able to show my students the authentic examples of each generation within the life of the Church. Indeed, God has blessed us with a goodly heritage!

ToPleFTBoiesPenroseiiManuscript MiDDlePortraitofCharles II from the 1662 Book of CommonPrayerToPriGhT SarumBookofhours(c.1400)showing devotions to the wounds of Christ SiDeToP Title page of the 1662 Book of Common PrayerSiDeBoTToMSarumBookofhours(c.1400)

A


amed after the donor Mr. Walter S. Underwood,the Underwood Prayer Book Collection is thecenterpieceoftheFrancesDonaldsonlibrary’sstockof rare books. Mr. Underwood was a prominent

Chicago attorney and senior partner in one of the largest law firmsinChicago:Mclease,Spray,Price&Underwood.Along-time parishioner of the Church of the Ascension, he served as ChancelloroftheepiscopalDioceseofChicago.hisgiftarrivedat Nashotah House in 1977 and has been used in support of the House’s courses ever since. In recent years, items from the Collection have also been exhibited in museums at Marquette UniversityandtheUniversityofWisconsin-Madison.Since1977,The Underwood Foundation has provided financial supportfor the library’s efforts to preserve and publicize the Collection.Among the highlights of the Underwood Collection are two magnificentlyilluminated,latemedievalmanuscripts.ThefirstoftheseisaSarumUseBookofhours,circa1400.Thevolumefeaturesmany finely painted scenes, illuminated capitals, and extensivedecoration. The second illuminated medieval manuscript in the Collection is known as the Boies Penrose ii Manuscript. Thisvolume contains many lovely illuminated capitals, with handsome decoration on most pages. In addition, the Underwood Collection includesfirst editionsof theBooksofCommonPrayerof1549and1552,aswellasthePrymerof1554,commonlycalledQueenMary’s Book. Most important subsequent editions of the Book of CommonPrayerarealsorepresentedintheCollection,includingtwoversionsof the1662book, the so-calledProvisionalPrayerBookoftheProtestantepiscopalChurchintheUnitedStatesof

Americaof1786,andthefirstauthorizededitionoftheAmericanBookofCommonPrayerof1790.Additionalphotosanddetailsof the Underwood Collection are posted on the library’s web page, www.nashotah.edu/library, and the books in the Collection are also available in HouseCat, the library’s online catalog.

N UnDerWooDColleCTion

ByDAViDSherWooD,DireCTorFrAnCeSDonAlDSonliBrAry

ToPTitlepageofalarge-format1662BookofCommonPrayerBoTToMDecoratedinitialfromtheBoiesPenroseiiManuscript

can honestly say that I have never had any experience in my life quite like going to

lima, Peru in January of thisyear. Having barely ventured past the United States’ northernand southern borders, this was by far the farthest from home I have ever been. yet iwas richlyblessed to see the same church ministering in a different part of the world; proclaiming the kingdom of the same God whois worshipped by Christians in North America. Furthermore, I found that I had much to gain and learn from my brothers and sisters inPeruabout themissionof the church and what it means to live sacrificially as Christians. Five of us from Nashotah House, including myself and my wife Alethea, as well as Cindy Bisser, ’13, Richard Moseley, ’14, and Marcia Allison, flew from Milwaukee to lima on January6, the Feast of the Epiphany. We met up with six others from

various parts of theU.S., as wellastherev.JackGabig,wholedacourseonmissionattheDiocesanCenter in lima, titled “Missio Dei: The Mission of God in theWorld.” This course met in the evenings of the week that we were there, and was also attended by clergy and lay leaders in the area. During the daytime our groupvisited various mission sites in the area with some priests and seminarians from the diocese. In addition to these profound opportunities to experience and and share in these ministries, we enjoyed the hospitality and fellowship of a number of the missionary clergy and families oftheDioceseofPeru,especiallythe Rt. Rev. William and Judith Godfrey,thert.rev.Michaelandlinda Chapman, the rev. Allenandtherev.Dcn.rachelhill,therev. ian and PollyMontgomery,andtherev.JohnandSusanPark.The week ended with a two-day conference featuring the inaugural John h. heidt lecture Series,

I

by Matthew KeMp, ’13Lessons from Lima


titled “Theology Shaping Mission,”given by the Rt. Rev. Michael Nazir-Ali, retired bishop of Rochester. The conference was attended by clergy, seminarians, and lay leaders from Peru,Bolivia, england, and the United States.

here was certainly a lot packed into those twelve days before we returned to Nashotah House on January 17. It was a lot to take

in, but it was greatly encouraging to see whatGodisdoinginanotherpartoftheworld. TheAnglican Church in Peru issmall in numbers but great in influence; often acting in a mediating role between Roman Catholics on the one hand and evangelicalsandPentecostalsontheother,who tend to be at odds with one another.

This is, I believe, one of the great charisms of theAnglican tradition:beingcatholic,evangelical, and charismatic, it has the potential to be the ecumenical meeting ground between differing expressions of Christianity.inlima,however,isawthisnot just as potential but as an actuality.

he ministry of the Diocese ofPeru, however, is not limitedto ecumenism. Much of their work is among people who are otherwise neglected: the

poor, persons with disabilities, those not ministered to by other churches. The sites we visited revealed much of this, including church plants in hillside shanty-towns which lacked such basic necessities as clean drinking water. It was incredible to see how the church seeks to meet both the physical and spiritual needs of the people. For instance, one priest we met is pouring his talents into catechesis while playing a mentoring role to the children at his parish and a local school. Meanwhile another priest is using his connections in the local chapter of the Rotary Club to provide means of purifying water to the areas where he ministers. likewise, wevisited two parishes which run schools for local children, as well as one center for children with disabilities which provides both education and various forms of physical and developmental therapy. We also saw how the church there, while small, is expanding rapidly. Their approach to church planting was described as a “spider model,” in which

larger, more established parishes plant various mission congregations, like the legs of a spider, which in turn grow into parishes which can plant other congregations. Many of these new missions are led by lay leaders or deacons until enough priests can be trained and ordained to lead these congregations. ThedioceserunsSaintsAugustineSeminary (named forbothSt.AugustineofhippoandSt.AugustineofCanterbury) to train its priests, deacons,andlayleadersforthisministry.overall,itwas an encouraging experience to see the Anglican Church there so vibrant in its life

and mission. Giventhe current turmoil of Anglicanism in North America, it is all too easy to become disheartened about our tradition, but in Peruwesawitstrongand full of life, a sure sign that God is atwork there. We need only remember that itisthesameGodwho

is at work in the American church as well. oneof thethingswhichmost impressedme, however, is how the church there does so much with so little. one ofthe great temptations in the American church is to put too much stock in our material resources. We often think, “ifonly we had a larger endowment, or a better building, or a more talented music director, then we could grow our church and expand our ministries.” But i saw in Peru that what isreally needed are men and women who aredevoted to the gospel, the kingdom of God, and the church; men and women

“...howmuchmoreisrequired of those of us in wealthier nations, where even our poor have far more than most people in the

world?”

T

T

ToPMatthew and Alethea Kemp


who are willing to give of themselves, even if all they have to give, like the widow’s mite, is but a small offering by worldly standards. one Peruvian priestwe met asked me what I thought of the Anglican Church in Peru. i gave himthefirstanswer i thoughtof: “iwish thechurchintheU.S.weremorelikeit.”heresponded by noting that the Peruvianchurch was materially poor but spiritually rich, whereas the American church is materially rich, and thus more susceptible to spiritual poverty. I do not think this priest is aware of the many problems that beset North American Anglicanism at present, but I believe he has insightfully hit on one root of many of those issues. That is not to say that material wealth is in itself bad. on the contrary,withouttheresourcesofmanyintheU.S.wewouldnothavebeenabletogotolimaat all, and would have missed this amazing opportunity to see and share in the church’s ministry there. I believe I speak for my fellow travelers on this trip in expressing our gratitude for the many people who

saw their money as a blessing fromGodwhichwasmeanttobeshared with others, and so donated in support of our trip. For Alethea and me, this was by no means the first time we havebenefited from the generosity ofothers. Were it not for scholarships through Nashotah House, monthly financial support fromour home parish, St. Paul’s by-the-lake in Chicago, and annualsupport from Upper Arlington lutheran Church in Columbus,ohio, where i grew up, i highlydoubt that I would be able to be in seminaryatall.ontopofthis,we

have often been given money or gift cards from friends and relatives, several times anonymously. If this has taught us one thing, it is thatGod does indeed supplyour daily bread; even if we can only hope to receive enough for one day at a time. This lesson will become even more important for us this May, when we expectthebirthofourfirstchild,agirl.

ut we have also been moved by the fact that some who have given to us do not have much more expendable income than we do. If they

can be so generous, why should we notbe soaswell? Thishas certainlychallenged us to be more generous and sacrificial in giving to others. idonotwanttolimitgivingtofinances;on the contrary, I have recently learned how much we can give to the church and the kingdomofGod outof our time and skills, irrespective of how much money we might have. nevertheless, i find my normal excusefor not giving more financially, that iam in seminary and thus on a very strict

budget, to be seriously questioned by seeing how little some people in the world live on, and how generous they are with their small means. For instance, we met a woman in one of the shanty-towns on the edge of lima who lives in extremepoverty, but works to feed others in her neighborhood. If this is possible for someone with almost nothing, how much more is required of those of us in wealthier nations, where even our poor have far more than most people in the world?

or this and many other reasons I feel deeply blessed for having the opportunity to visit Peru and tolearn from our brothers and sisters there more about the mission of

Godintheworld,andhowthatmissionisaccomplishedthroughthesacrificialworkof his church. It was especially meaningful for Alethea and me to be there while pregnant, as we look forward to telling our daughter that she was there with us.

We hope to instill in her, from an early age, a passion for the kingdom of God.Moreover, I have learned much about how different parts of the church, separated by geography, language, and culture, can stillliveasonebodyandmutuallybenefitone another. It is not simply for us as wealthy Americans to give to the material needs of those in poorer nations. Rather I feel like I am the one who was enriched spirituallybythewitnessofthePeruvianchurch. I hope and pray that this mutual enrichment will continue in spite of the disunity among Anglicans and Christians ingeneral,untilwe“growupineverywayinto him who is the head, into Christ, from whom the whole body, joined and held together by every joint with which it is equipped, when each part is working properly, makes the body grow so that it buildsitselfupinlove”(eph.4:15-16).

F

B

leFTThert.rev.ericMenees,Bp.ofSanJoaquin(ACnA),thert.rev.Franklyons,Bp.ofBolivia,MDiv’80,DD’01,CindyBisser, ’13, the Rt. Rev. Michael Chapman, SuffraganBp.ofPeru,’90,richardMoseley,’14,therev.TrippPrince,therev.Allenhill,DeanofSts.AugustineSeminary,lima,therev.MichaelBrooks,’05,thert.rev.h.WilliamGodfrey,Bp.ofPeru,DD’08,thert.rev.Michaelnazir-Ali,Bp.ofrochester(retired),DD’10,Marcia Allison, Alethea Kemp, Matthew Kemp,’13,therev.JackGabig,AssociateProf.ofPracticalTheology,theVeryrev.CanonJohnPark,DeanofCathedraloftheGoodShepherd,lima


eSCAPeSUnnoTiCeD–AlMoST

Fr.SChloSSBerG

Fr.Stevearrivingat his

“surprise”roast/going away

party.


ThehouseispleasedtowelcomeFr.SchlossbergbacktocampusaspartofourPetertideCourseofferings.Fr.Schlossberg,alongwithDr.GarwoodAnderson,willbeco-instructorsforourPreachingtheSermonontheMountcourseJuly9-20,2012.We’relookingforwardto seeing him then!

F r.SteveSchlossbergalmostescapedthenashotahHouse campus in November without notice in The Missioner. If The Missioner almost didn’t noticeFr.Schlossberg’sdepartureasthehouse’s

Director of Communications to become rector of St.John’sepiscopalChurchinTroy,newyork,therecanonlybeoneexplanation.Fr.Schlossbergservedastheeditorof this magazine for four and half years, including our most recent issue and was too self-deprecating to make a point of his own transition. For students, staff and faculty, the November 8th send-off celebration – appropriately, a roast – was an occasion for not a few tears and even more gratitude for one who had become dear to us.

While taking on the task of serving as the seminary’s DirectorofCommunicationsuponhisgraduation fromthehouse in 2007, Fr. Schlossberg tookup a calling tobecome a mentor and guide to seminarians and their families, and a pastor at-large to all of us. And while some poignant accounts in The Missioner of life at the House and the ministry of her alumni will be remembered (along with some mischievous accounts of the BlackMonks’ fortunes on the gridiron), more memorablethanthesewillbeFr.Schlossberg’sfourandahalfyearsof sermons in the Chapel of St. Mary; sermons whichpunctuated our life together with a call, at once clarion and artful, to take up the cross in service of the Christ.

More enduring perhaps than even the sermons will be the friendship and example of one who lived among us as a man called and faithful. And now that call and that faithfulnesstakehimtoSt.John’sepiscopalChurchtocarryon a good work in a new place. Installed January 8th as thenewrectorofSt.John’sbyBishopWilliamloveoftheDioceseofAlbany,himselfaTrusteeandsonofthehouse,Fr. Schlossberg begins the work he came to nashotahHouse in 2004 to be trained for, and miss him though we do,wecanhardlybegrudgehimforfulfillinghisvocation.

Movingwith Fr. Schlossberg – against their ownbetterjudgment – is the Schlossberg family: Angie, who hadserved in the library and in so many other ways among us, andtheirchildren:Abe,Joe,andlydia,nolessmembersofourcommunity.TheoldesttwoSchlossbergchildren,Jacob and Isaac are staying in the Chicago area, and, we can hope, provide incentive for frequent visits to the Midwest from the rest of the family. Godspeed, Schlossbergs!

GArWooDP.AnDerSon,PhDAssociateProfessorofnewTestamentandGreekAssociateDeanforAcademicAffairs


ordinations&AppointmentsThe Rev. Charles G. Ackerson,’86,hasbeennamedhonoraryCanonofCathedraloftheincarnation,bythert.rev.lawrenceProvenza-no,Dioceseoflongisland,newyork.Cathedraloftheincarnation,50CathedralAvenue,GardenCity,newyork11530.The Rev. Meredyth L. Albright, ’12,wasordainedDeacononDecember17,2011,bythert.rev.russelle.Jacobus,DioceseofFonddulac,Wi.The Rev. Susan Lynn Blake,’10,wasordainedDeacononDecember10,2011,bythert.rev.JohnW.howe,DioceseofCentralFlorida.SheisDeaconatSt.edward’sepiscopalChurch,460northGrandviewStreet,MountDora,Fl32757.The Rev. Canon James H. Davis, ’54,hasbeennamedhonoraryCanonofDioceseofthenortheast,bythert.rev.Brianr.Marsh,Dio-cese of the Northeast , ACA.The Rev. Mark E. Evans,’09,isrectorofTrinityepiscopalChurch,402PekinStreet,lincoln,il62656.The Rev. Matthew M. Frick,’08,isrectorofSt.Timothy’sepiscopalChurch,2627horseshoeDrive,Alexandria,lA71301.The Rev. Andrew J. Hanyzewski,’09,isPriest-in-ChargeofSt.Peter’sepiscopalChurch,302MerchantsAvenue,FortAtkinson,Wi53538.The Rev. Susan G. Waldron,’08,isrectorofSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurch,P.o.Box211,lakeluzerne,ny12846.

retirementTherev.CanonJamesh.Davis,’54,retiredasinterimrectorofTrinityAnglicanChurch,rochester,nh.

notificationofDeathThert.rev.A.DonaldDavies,’71,diedoctober16,2011,age91.Therev.Dr.ArraM.Garab,’05,diedAugust22,2011,age81.

ishop Pope served on the nashotah house Board ofTrustees since 1981, most recently as an honorary Trustee. he also received an honorary Doctor ofDivinity degree from nashotah house in 1985.

The following is adapted from the obituary published in Texas andlouisiananewspapers:AlongtimeresidentofBatonrougeandanativeofShreveport,thert.rev.ClarenceC.Pope,Jr.diedSaturday,January7,2012,atage82.hewasthefirstcurateandschoolchaplainatTrinityepiscopalChurchinBatonrougeservingfrom1954until1956.laterhewasassignedtoestablishSt.George’sepiscopalChurchinBossierParishandwasthepriestinchargeandservedastheirfirstrectorfromthesummer of 1956 until 1962. He then moved to Baton Rouge and served therefrom1962until1985asthesecondrectorofSt.luke’sepiscopalChurch. In 1985 he was elected the second Bishop of The Episcopal DioceseofFortWorth,TX,inwhichheserveduntilhisretirementin 1995. After retirement he moved back home to Baton Rouge. Bishop Pope worked tirelessly for the cause of Christianunity and the reconciliation of his beloved Anglican tradition with the Catholic Church. His consultations in the 1990s with CardinalJosephratzinger,nowPopeBenedictXVi,helped leadtothe recent foundation of theordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter,for those Anglican groups coming into full communion with the Catholic Church. He is remembered and loved by many colleagues in the sacred ministry for his pastoral leadership and generous spirit. BishopPopeissurvivedbyhiswifeofover54years,Marthahaley Pope,M.D.; daughter, Juliet haley Pope and husband JohnJ. hohensee, Sr.; son, Clarence Cullam Pope, iii and wifeMandyMontgomeryPope,sisters,MaryhelenPopeWhiteandPatriciaPopelaenger;andfourgrandchildren,VirginiaPopeGuidryandraegan

elizabeth Pope, QuintonMontgomery Pope, andClarence Cullam Pope, iV. on the news of hispassing,thert.rev.Jackl.ikersaid,“Wearedeeplysaddenedby the death of Bishop Clarence Pope, who faithfullyshepherded this diocese during a turbulent decade in the life of the Anglican Communion. He will be remembered first as aloving pastor who cared deeply for his clergy and their families, and second as a defender of the historic faith and order of thecatholicchurch.Wegive thanks toGod forhiscourageandperseveranceinengagingtheconflictsthatengulfedhisepiscopate.ona personal note, I feel the loss of a valued mentor and beloved friend.” TwomemorialserviceswereheldforBishopPope.ThefirstwasarequiemmassonThursday,January12atSt.luke’sepiscopalChurch,Batonrouge,lA. Therev.CanonChad Jones servedascelebrantandpreacher. interment followedat theGraceepiscopalChurchCemeteryinSt.Francisville,lA.ThesecondrequiemmasswassaidMonday,January23atSt.Vincent’sCathedralChurch,Bedford,TX. Thert. rev. Jack l. iker served as celebrant and preacher.

MemorialdonationsinhonorofBishopPopemaybemadetothenashotahhouse Scholarship Fund, 2777 Mission road, nashotah, Wi 53058.

Biddings&Bindings

inMemoriamThert.rev.ClarenceC.Pope,Jr.SecondBishopoftheepiscopalDioceseofFortWorth

B


firstheardaboutnashotahhousein1974 while I was a graduate student in music history at the University of CaliforniaatSantaBarbara.Brendaand I had just begun attending

St. Michael & All Angels’ Church, theepiscopalcampusministryatUCSB,andtheVicar,FatherGeorgehartung,was asonofthehousefromthe1940s.Shortlyafterward, I began to wrestle with my own call to ordained ministry, and while Fr. Hartung never pressured me, he always had an anecdote about his seminary years, so there was no way I was not going to give Nashotah House a serious look.

I made my prospective student visit to Nashotah in June of 1975. This included a substantive, if somewhat intimidating, conversation with Dean John ruef,informal interaction with a handful of students, a long walk all around the green and leafy campus, and attendance at eveningPrayerinSt.Mary’sChapel(Said,since it was out of term). i was in love.I was infected with the soul of the place and what it represented in the history of the Episcopal Church and the Catholic movement in Anglicanism. I virtually salivated at the thought of becoming part of that community; weaving my own biography with that of the institution.

As events unfolded (including a movefrom one diocese to another, and a difficult routethrough“theprocess”inthediocesetowhichimoved),imayholdtherecordfor the longest elapsed time between look-see visit and matriculation--eleven years! It was not until August of 1986, now with three young children added to the mix, thatweformedatwovehiclecaravan(oneofwhichwasaU-haul truck)andmadeour way from the Pacific northwest tosoutheast Wisconsin. (in a pre-internetand pre-cell phone era, this was truly an adventure.)Thistime,weallfellinlovewithNashotah. It was a pivotal moment for me. Nashotah House had been fairly intensely on my radar for nearly one-third of my life. To have such a long-held aspiration materialize was indeed a blessing.

Then I had to actually be at Nashotah. It was a challenge to integrate the idealized vision with which I had arrived with

the actual reality of life in community. Many of my peers in the student body held views on various matters that differed sharply

frommyown.Sometimessnarkyornastywords were exchanged. Faculty members had quirks. Sometimes the music orliturgy in the chapel didn’t quite get the job done, in my opinion. The food in the refectory was ... well, just imagine sausage links cooked in deep fat. There was discomfort. And it was precisely in the midstof thatdiscomfort (andnot inmyearlier idealism) that a most wonderfulprocesswastakingplace:I was being formed. I was being formed as a disciple of Jesus, and I was being formed as a priest. With each uncomfortable encounter or exchange or moment of realization, a piece of stone was being chipped away, until, three years later, enough pieces were chipped away to reveal a priest of Christ’s Holy Catholic Church.

yes, i also attendedclasses and read books and wrote papers (and took a few tests along the way). ilearned a great deal in that process. I am particularly grateful for the mandatory exposure to biblical languages that I experienced in the classroom; I’m not at all sure a parish priest should presume to preach or teach without having had that exposure. There wasn’t much room in the curriculum for elective courses, and, I have to say, I’m grateful for that too. While it is true that the landscape of parish ministry is always shifting, and has changed considerably even since I was a student, Nashotah’s classical approach to theological education has stood the test of time and weathered enough change to reveal itself as perennially appropriate.

Still, though many seminaries makeacademics their show window to the world, Nashotah House has never done so, not because it has any need to be ashamed of its academic rigor--it does not--but because academics is only one ingredient in the recipe for formation in ministry--whether it’s the priesthood or something else. The rhythm of chapel worship, and the expectation that attendance is part of the mutual accountability between members of the student and faculty community, is another of those key ingredients.

Throughout my 22 years of parish ministry before becoming a bishop, I not only prayed the office, but nearly always did so publiclyatstatedtimes.Sometimesihadcompany and sometimes I did not, but my parishioners knew that the “official”prayer of the church was being offered on their behalf. My Nashotah formation has given me the energy to persist in this routine. life in community, of course,is the other big piece in the formation puzzle. learning to pray and work andeat alongside people with whom I have some fairly fundamental disagreements was good practice for much of my

ordained ministry, and I should say, especially in the episcopate.

So now it’s going on 23years since I heard the Academic Dean say“Descendit alumni” tomy graduating class. The Nashotah experience was an aspiration for more than a decade, and it felt like I would never get there. Now it’s been a memory for more than two decades, and sometimes it feels as though I never left. This

is because, in so many ways, it made me who I am. When I visited the campus in 1999 for commencement, Alumni Day,and my ten-year class reunion, while walking mindfully up the road from the beach to the back of the library, I had a moment of mystical insight: nashotahHouse is the hinge on which my whole life has turned. In that moment, I felt more “at home” in that place than i ever haveanywhere else. Indeed, one day--not too soon, I trust!--my mortal remains will be committed to the earth in the Nashotah graveyard, where I spent so much time practicing sermons, setting my notes on a pulpit-like headstone, and hoping never to get a response from that particular congregation. In the meantime, it is a joy and privilege to serve the House any way I can, and with a grateful heart.

The rt. rev. Daniel h. Martins graduatedcum laude from Nashotah House in 1989 andreceivedaD.D. in2011. hehasservedas Alumni Trustee for the Midwest Region since 2010. He has served in the dioceses of louisiana, San Joaquin, and northernIndiana and was consecrated Bishop of SpringfieldinMarch,2011.heismarriedtoBrenda and they have three grown children.

Ionnashotah!Areflectionbythert.rev.Danielh.Martins

Thert.rev.Danielh.Martins


While on campus for a tour this fall, the Rev. Canon R. Brien Koehler visited the Cellar of St. Gambrinus, the new pubin the basement of “the Fort.”During the tour, Fr. Koehlermentioned his daughter worked in the beverage business and he would like to make a donation to the Cellar. Three days later, a kegerator arrived! In honor of his spirited donation, Master Barkeep

Aaron Zook, ’12, and his Cellar co-founders, lars Skoglund,’14, and Ben Jefferies, ’14, found and purchased a beer tap handle with the name “Koehler”, from KoehlerBeer Company in Nashville.our thanks go to Fr. Koehlerfor his donation. Fr. Koehler is a Trustee and alumnus class of 1976. He recently retired as rector of St. luke’s episcopalChurch in Baton rouge, lA.

ToPAaronZook,’12,larsSkoglund,’14,andBenJefferies,’14.BoTToM Ben Jefferies, ’14, at the opening of The Cellar.

Re-est. A.D.

2011

SPiriTSFloW

taps nAShoTAh

as Koehler


ashotah House has been blessed by many people who feel its call to give. one such individual isM.JohnDyrud, boardmember of thenashotahhouseFoundation. A part-time resident of lake Country,

ChicagoandSarasota,Fl,Johnhashadaloveaffairwithnashotahhouse formore thanfiveyears. Born inPrairieduChien,Wi,Johndescribeshimselfasa“cradleepiscopalian”.heisagraduateof lawrenceUniversity and now retired from a career in salesmanagementwith an electronics companyownedby Sunbeam.

John’s first visit to the house came about one summer whenhe attended morning prayers. “i could feel a warmth andcloseness to Godwhen i came in the chapel,” he said. “i wasimmediately welcomed by everyone there. I became a regular attendee and after being invited to breakfast two or three times, and stubbornly declining, i finally accepted and was hooked.”

During the years of his relationship with the house, John hashad two partners. The first was his wife, Suzy SwallowMeadDyrud,nowdeparted. “Suzycame to lovenashotahhouseonher own. In fact, her parents were married at the House. We viewed Nashotah House as part of our journey of faith,” John recalls. The second is his brother, Eric, who has been his right-hand man on numerous projects around the House.

John’s spirit of giving has led him to be involved with Nashotah House in many ways. He and Eric have not been afraid to get their hands dirty. oneofthefirstprojects,Johnrecalls,was dealing with a flood and clean-up in one of the laundry rooms. In the yearssince, theBrothersDyrudhavedone painting, planting, step repair and donated the brass plaques on the stone pillars at the entrance to the House. John also has a strong interest in the maintenance of the cemetery gravestones and tree trimming.

To be sure, John is high-energy and is always looking for ways to help the House. John noted, “i just like being involved;active. Sometimes, i just see things that need a personaltouch or that no one has had a chance to get to.”

John’s early involvement was a happy convergence of a desire to find a worship community and a range of needs atNashotah House. His only reward was a sense of satisfaction that he had contributed in some small way to excellence at Nashotah House. As a result, several years ago he was named to the board of the Nashotah House Foundation.

over the years, John has beenactive in soliciting financialsupport for various House projects including the renovations in the vesting room and the remodeling in St. Mary’s Chapel. “i know alot of people and I always enjoy telling them about the House. i’m glad to help them find waysto get engaged in the House.”

one of John’s great passionsat Nashotah House is the students. “i get most excited when i ask a seminarian howthey came to the House and then listening to their story.” This connection with students has helped John become keenly aware of the financial strain that seminary educationplaces on students and families. Insights gained here have led John to his most recent project on behalf of the House.

Through the Nashotah House Foundation, John has laid the ground work to establish a scholarship fund for students in the Residential program. he has made significantfinancialcontributions thatwill set-up a matching fund to help defray students’ living costs. The details of the fund will be released prior to Experience Nashotah! in March 2012. “Scholarship money andfinding ways to help students paytheir costs is one of the most pressing needs at Nashotah House and I think this program can be a great help.”

When asked why he continues to give and support Nashotah House, Johnsaid, “i think there isgoing tobe a shortage of clergy in the church. I have talked to many people about seminary education around the country and when it comes to things like the library or faculty, I’m convinced there is no better place to go for theological training than Nashotah House. I feel like

this isagreatplace to serve thelordat thisperiod inmy life.”

The loveofChristandawillingness to serve thelord led Johnto Nashotah House. Through his example, he has shown that no matterhowlargeorsmall, thehousederivesgreatbenefitfromthe generosity of its many supporters. John does not hesitate to encourage others to share their time, talent and treasure. John said, “TherearealotofpeopleseekingarelationshipwiththelordandI think Nashotah House can be a good starting point for them.”

M.JohnDyrUD:ASPiriToFGiVinGByriChArDJ.lonGABAUGh,ProVoST

N

M.JohnDyrud


was asked to consider “greed” forthis lenten meditation and mymind went immediately to two speeches, one by Gordon Gekko

(thecharacter fromthemovieWallStreet)and the other by our lord, Jesus Christ. The point is, ladies and gentleman, that greed, for lack of a better word, is good. Greed is right, greed works. Greed clarifies, cuts through, and captures the essence of the evolutionary spirit. Greed, in all of its forms; greed for life, for money, for love, knowledge has marked the upward surge of mankind. And greed, you mark my words, will not only save Teldar Paper, but that other malfunctioning corporation called the USA. Thank you very much. Gordon Gekko Wall Street – 1987

“Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust consume and where thieves break in and steal, but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust consumes and where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.“The eye is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is sound, your whole body will be full of light; but if your eye is not sound, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light in you is darkness, how great is the darkness!”“No one can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and mammon.” Matthew 6:19-24. Gekko,memorably played byMichael

IGreed:AlentenMeditationThereV.STeVenA.PeAy,PhDASSoCiATeProFeSSoroFChUrChhiSTory/DireCToroFFielDeDUCATion


Douglas, articulates the world in which we live.A world that grows ever more concerned with money, things and individual welfare. Gekko’sevolutionary “upward surge” carrieswith it an undermining ofthecommongoodintherushtomakesurethat“i’vegotmine,”without concern for the needs of others. The current crises in the world economy, the American political scene, and in the Church can all be traced back to the core reality of greed, in one way or another. And what is greed?Webster’s Dictionary tellsus that it is “a selfish andexcessive desire for more of something (as money)than is needed.” The concern is for my welfare, my ideology and my interpretation, even at the expense of others. Greedisaboutbeingself-centeredandthisispreciselywhatJesustellsuswe’renottobe;becausewenolongerneedtobe.ourtreasureistobeourlifeinGod.ourrelationshipwithGodinChristdoesn’tneed a security guard and doesn’t need a broker. It cannot be stolen. It will never lose its value, but instead will grow in value, regardless of market conditions, which is why Jesus tells us to put our hearts

there. When we become self-focused or greedy then what we’re reallydoingisshowingwhereourtreasureisandwhoourlordis.

reed obscures our spiritual sight, which is why Jesus addresses the “clear eye” that will allowthe heart to see. As John Shea, contemporarytheologian and storytellerpointsout, “inbiblicalspirituality the heart is connected to the eyes. When the heart burns, the fire pushes up the

chest and flows out of the eyes. This allows the person to see. The eyes are like the headlights of a car. They are lit from within inordertopeerintothedarknesswithout.Whenthefireintheheart dies down, the person’s sight dims and eventually goes out. This may be poor physiology, but it is good spirituality.” To be self-focused is to obstruct that vision and then not be in touch with our spiritual center so life thus becomes one-dimensional, flat. onecouldgosofarastosaythatwecanevenquenchthefirewhichistoburninourheartssowebecomecoldandblind. If our spiritual sight is clear and functioning, then we can see who is really worthy of our devotion and of our service. Greed,mammon,mayhaveitsattractions,butitalsohasitsprice– the soul. Jesus isn’t saying that we can possess nothing or that we cannot attach ourselves to any ideology. He is telling us that whatever we do, we must make the distinction between possessing andbeingpossessed.Greed,inallofitsforms,possessesandasit does, it narrows us; renders us spiritually sclerotic as it were, taking away our ability to freely respond. However, the more the servant of God is bound by growth in selfless service thefreer that servant becomes and giving of one’s self becomes the most natural response. We have been recipients of a freely given gift, is it any wonder that we would respond in like manner? Whenour heart’s treasure isGod andGod’sKingdomthe interest it bears is the ongoing advancement of the common good. We can liken the difference between servants to the two seas foundinPalestine:theSeaofGalileeandtheDeadSea.TheSeaofGalileeisabodyofwaterthatsupportslife;peoplelivearoundit,fishinitandenjoyit.TheDeadSeaisjustthat–dead;itcannotsupportlife.Whatisthedifference?TheSeaofGalileeisformedbytheJordanriver,whichflowsintoitandthenoutofit.TheDeadSeaisalsoformedbytheJordanriver,butitonlyflowsin.onereceives and gives and lives. The other only receives and is dead. GordonGekkowas correct in saying, “Greed clarifies,

cuts through, and captures the essence of the evolutionary spirit.” It does, and it shows just how lacking and destructive it is. Greed is anythingbut good, regardless of the form it takes, or the ideal it espouses. Jesus teaches us that our lives are to reflect His own, which was, in the words of the Kerygma, the earliest preaching of theChurch,takenupwith“goingaboutdoing good.” The love of the Father that

flowed into Him flowed out, even to the ultimate act of self-giving on the Cross. As His followers, that same love is to flow into us andthenfinditswayoutinourgivingofourselves:ourtime,ourtalentandourmaterialpossessions.lent’scalltoslowdownandreflect, to “comeapart and rest,” shouldgiveus anopportunitytorecommitourselves tofindingourheart’s truesightandtruetreasure, and to make a difference for others along the way.

“Whenourheart’streasureisGodandGod’sKingdomtheinterestitbears is the ongoing advancement

of the common good.”

G


A

B C

inDiViDUAlDonorS

The Rev. and Mrs. Keith J. AckerThert.rev.andMrs.Keithl.AckermanTherev.ThomasD.AckermanTherev.Dr.CharlesG.AckersonThe Rt. Rev. James M. Adams, Jr.Therev.andMrs.FrankG.AdamsMr.GeorgeM.AhrensMr. and Mrs. Charles R. AllisonTherev.andMrs.Phillipl.AnderasDr.andMrs.GarwoodAndersonMr.andMrs.DavidAndersonMr.PaulM.AndroskiMr. and Mrs. John R. C. Armstronglt.Col.andMrs.JohnF.ArmstrongTherev.andMrs.russelll.ArnettTherev.andMrs.VernonA.Austin

Ms.SuzanneBachellerMr.andMrs.harryD.BakerThe Rev. and Mrs. Francis B. BaltzTherev.Daniell.Banner,SSCDr.andMrs.Jamese.BardenwerperMrs.FrancesK.Barr,D.h.l.Therev.andMrs.Davidl.BarrMr.andMrs.DavidA.BartaDr.andMrs.Craigl.BartosTherev.Dwayner.BaumanMr.andMrs.GerryBayMr.DavidA.BeaulacMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. BeckMs.SuzanneK.BeckleyMr. and Mrs. H.J. BergamiTherev.CanonandMrs.Davide.BergesenThe Rev. John W. BerryMr. and Mrs. Jim BertoglioThe Rev. Bruce and the Rev. Marjorie Bevans

The Rev. and Mrs. James C. BieglerMr. and Mrs. Kevin H. BlandTherev.CanonWilliame.Blewett,PhD,SSCMr. Macon BoddyMr.andMrs.edwardT.l.BorieTherev.ThomasD.Bowers,DDMr.andMrs.leroyBraaschMrs.lindaJ.BrackenCmdr. and Mrs. Frank E. BradenMr.DavidJ.BreischMr.andMrs.l.A.BrennerCol. Thomas H. BrouillardThe Rev. Byron H. Brown, Jr.The Rev. and Mrs. Mark W. BrownMr. and Mrs. Robert H. BrownThe Rev. Canon Robert J.C. BrownTherev.Dr.andMrs.AllenW.Brown,Jr.Mr.andMrs.Charlesl.BrownMs. Maurie BrownDr.andMrs.Willise.Brown,Jr.Mr.andMrs.SteveBrownMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. BrownTherev.andMrs.robertG.Browning,Jr.Mr. Ronald C. BruggerMr. and Mrs. Robert C. BrumderThe Rev. and Mrs. Tom C. BrunsMr. and Mrs. Russell J. Brydon, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James BrzezinskiMs. Maxine B. BullThe Rev. and Mrs. Norman C. BurkeMr.andMrs.PaulD.BurroughsThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. James T. Butcher

Therev.andMrs.DanielCaballeroTherev.robertD.CampbellDr.KennethCampbell

Mr.andMrs.eugeneP.CampbellMr.andMrs.BrewsterP.CampbellThe Rev. and Mrs. T. Kimball CannonThe Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. CantrellThert.rev.andrt.hon.ThelordCareyofCliftonandladyCareyMrs. Ramona J. CarlsonTherev.CanonrobertG.CarroonThe Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carson, Jr.Mrs. Carla A. CastleMr.andMrs.DwightCastroThe Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Catir, Jr.Mr. Michael A. ChandraMr.Gregoryn.ChaseThe Rev. and Mrs. A. Milton Cheney IIIMr.ThomasC.Chester,Sr.The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Frank H. ClarkMr. Joseph CobettoTherev.andMrs.MiloG.CoerperTherev.AlbertS.G.ColbourneMr. and Mrs. Eugene J. ColeMrs.DianeC.ellisTherev.Dr.andMrs.CliffordA.ComfortMr. and Mrs. John T. Conner, Jr.Ms.Jeanl.ConnorMr.andMrs.Philipl.ConoverMrs. Judith A. CookTherev.andMrs.richardG.CopelandMr.Davidn.CorbinThe Rev. Charles W. CornellMs.ShanonCottaTherev.andMrs.robertP.CovalThe Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William J. CoxThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. James R. CoxTherev.Dr.andMrs.robertCrafts,Jr.The Rev. and Mrs. Eric J. CraigTheVeryrev.WilliamA.Crary,Jr.Therev.robertD.Creech,SSCMr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis


inDiViDUAlDonorS

EC

D FG

H

Therev.Dr.andMrs.FrederickC.harrison,Jr.Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael HartenstineMs. Elizabeth A. Hartung-ColeThe Rev. and Mrs. Kempton B. HastingsTheVeryrev.Dr.andMrs.ChadrichardhatfieldMrs.SallyhatfieldMr. and Mrs. John W. HausmannMrs.Vidae.hawthorneMrs.CatherineDelaunayhazlettMr. Charles J. HeadlandTherev.andMrs.U.DeanhekelMr. William HenryThert.rev.Bertramn.herlong,DDDr.andMrs.h.DavidhermanMr.Williaml.herreraThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. H. W. HerrmannThert.rev.andMrs.DanielW.herzogThe Rev. John H. Heschle, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. HinchcliffDr.edithJ.hoTherev.andMrs.DavidJ.hogarthTherev.Dr.andMrs.Thomasl.holtzenMrs. Ruth A. HoughDr.MichaelW.howellMs. Edith B. HowsonTherev.andMrs.Donaldr.hughesMs. Jean C. HuismannTherev.CanonJamese.hulbert,DDThert.rev.DonaldM.hultstrand,DDMrs.laurae.hutton

Mr.andMrs.DouglasW.haagMrs.andMrs.DanielhaagThe Rev. and Mrs. Allen K. HallThe Rev. and Mrs. James H. HallMs. June E. HallMr.andMrs.JamesG.hallwasThe Rev. and Mrs. Joel E. HamptonDr.GerreandDr.JudithhancockThe Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Hansen, Jr.Mrs.JeanetteV.hansenCol. and Mrs. Myron Harrington, Jr.

I

J

Ms. Elizabeth A. JacksonMs. Elaine J. JacobeThe Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Russell E. JacobusTherev.CecilD.James,SSCMs.JulianneP.JamesThe Rev. Canon Richard K. JankeThe Rev. and Mrs. Frederick B. JansenMr. Albert J. JelinekThe Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins IIIThe Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jennison, Jr.Mr.andMrs.JanS.JensenTherev.Dr.andMrs.robertW.JensonMr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. JoffrionMrs.GayleJohnsonThe Rev. and Mrs. James B. JohnsonTherev.andMrs.lloydW.Johnson,Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. IdingThert.rev.andMrs.Jackl.ikerTherev.andMrs.Peterl.ingemanThe Rev. and Mrs. John M. Inserra

2011CAlenDAryeArConTriBUTorSTonAShoTAhhoUSe

Mrs.MargaretS.DahlmanTherev.andMrs.richardr.DalyMr.andMrs.Williamo.DanielDr.rubyB.DartTherev.CanonandMrs.Jamesh.DavisMr.ThomasJ.M.DavisMs.Sarahe.DayMr.andMrs.richardh.DeanMrs.elizabethK.DeanMrs.Virginiar.DeGolierMs.DeloresDeGolierMr.andMrs.StephenDeGolierTherev.andMrs.lawrenceC.DeihleMr.andMrs.leoh.DelaneyMs.MelanieDelaneyTherev.JacobW.DellMr.andMrs.ronaldJ.DenmanTheVen.andMrs.ShawnW.DenneyTherev.WilliamD.DennlerThehon.GeorgeM.DePoloTherev.CanonGeorgeF.DettwilleriiTherev.M.AllenDickson,DDTherev.andMrs.ArthurC.DilgMrs.lynnA.DouthittTherev.henryl.DoyleMr.CharlesB.DoyleMr.andMrs.WilliamW.DrakeTherev.robertK.Duerr,Jr.Mr.PhilipC.DunbarMrs.narae.DuncanTherev.andMrs.Toml.DuncanMr.richardDupreyTheVeryrev.MartinJ.DwyerMr.M.JohnDyrud

The Rev. and Mrs. William R. EasterlingMr.andMrs.DennisT.edmonThe Rev. and Mrs. John R. Edwards, Jr.Mrs. Maria T. EhrenbergerMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. EhrmannTherev.WiburF.eichiii,MDDr.ThomasM.ellingtonMrs.Glorian.ellinwoodTherev.andMrs.JohnD.elseMr. William EmanuelsonThe Rev. and Mrs. James J. English, Jr.Mr.andMrs.Davidh.erbeckThe Rev. Forrest E. EthridgeThe Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. EvansTherev.Marke.evansandMrs.SandraMooreMr. and Mrs. Eugene EvansThe Rev. and Mrs. James W. EvansMr.andMrs.DanielC.ewing

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. FitzpatrickMr. Roy B. Flinchbaugh, Jr.Therev.andMrs.PeterM.FloydTherev.Timothyl.FountainMs.lucilleB.FoustMr.andMrs.GraydonC.FoxTheVeryrev.Gusl.FrankliniiiMr.haroldl.FreemanTherev.JaySamuelFribergTherev.Dr.reginaldh.FullerMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Funk

Mr.andMrs.BillGabelhausenMr.andMrs.WilliamP.GaginMs.Ceciller.GallantMs.CarlottaGaryMs.JudithGaskellMr.andMrs.robertJ.GavinTherev.andMrs.robertJ.GearhartMrs.eugeniaK.GlasserDr.J.TempleGoodmanMr.andMrs.PeterGottsackerMrs.MarleneD.GrahamMrs.Deboraho.GravattTherev.MarieT.GrayMrs.elizabethGrayMr.JustinA.GreenMrs.JeannetteB.GregoryMr.andMrs.ThomasA.GresikMr.andMrs.WilliamGretzTherev.andMrs.rayK.GriebTherev.andMrs.russellA.GriffinTherev.GaryA.GrindelandMr.andMrs.DanielGrossMr.andMrs.DavidGrossTherev.andMrs.JamesM.GuillMrs.MaryD.GuillDr.SigurdB.Gundersen,Jr.Mrs.Juneh.Gunst


K

L

M

Mr. Charles W. JohnsonMr.andMrs.AndrewP.JohnsonDr.andMrs.DudleyD.JonesThe Rev. Mary-Frances JonesMr. and Mrs. John E. JonesMrs.BeverlyP.JoutrasMs. Elisabeth R. Jurchen

The Rev. Canon and Mrs. James A. KaestnerThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. Richard A. KallenbergTherev.Dr.andMrs.CraigM.KallioMrs.Sarahh.KarlowiczMrs.JaniceM.Karon,D.h.l.The Rev. Ed KelaherMr.AlbertP.KellerMr. and Mrs. Raymond R. KempMr. and Mrs. Matthew B. KempTherev.DavidC.Kennedy,SSC,DDMr. and Mrs. Eric H. KentThe Rev. and Mrs. James H. B. KenyonTherev.Dr.andMrs.ChristopherJ.KeoughTherev.CanonArthurK.D.KephartTherev.andMrs.MitchellM.Keppler,Sr.Mrs. Marcia J. KiefeTherev.andMrs.GeorgeA.Kimball,Jr.Mrs. Marion T. KincaidMs.Bettyl.KindleThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. Charles B. King, Jr.Therev.CanonandMrs.Jonathanl.KingTheVeryrev.heidie.KinnerThe Rev. and Mrs. John M. KinneyestateofA.DarwinKirby,Jr.Therev.Dr.ArnoldandDr.CarolKlukasTheVeryrev.andMrs.M.BillKnappThe Rev. Jack C. KnightTherev.Floydl.KnoxThe Rev. Canon and Mrs. R. Brien KoehlerMr. Terry and Mrs. Mary KohlerMr. and Mrs. Norton N. KollmannMrs.ivyG.KreamerThe Rev. and Mrs. Edward F. KresowatyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. KuehnMr.andMrs.robertM.Kunes,Sr.Mr.robertS.KurtenackerMr.andMrs.SamKuykendall

Mr.andMrs.harryh.laceyiiiMr.andMrs.robertJ.lacourciereMrs.CarolJ.lagermanMr.andMrs.JamesB.landsverkTherev.Dr.andMrs.lewisC.laneiiiMr.oliverM.langenbergMr.andMrs.ThomaslangerMr.andMrs.Glenne.langerMr.andMrs.StevensonlangmuirMrs.MargaretM.larsenTherev.andMrs.GilbertS.larsen

The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. MacBurneyThe Rev. and Mrs. Ross J. MackMrs. Helen E. MackieMr. and Mrs. J. Carleton MacNeil, Jr.Mr. Eric E. Magnuson IIIMr.DennisJ.MahoneyMr.andMrs.ralphS.Major,Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. MalecekTherev.ThomasV.MalionekMrs.Charlottel.MallonTherev.andMrs.CarlD.MannMr.andMrs.GlennP.MarcelMr.JamesS.MarchThe Rev. and Mrs. Joseph J. MarekMr. Calvin J. MarquisThe Rt. Rev. Brian R. MarshTherev.Jamese.Marshall,oSBTherev.Dr.richardCornishMartinThert.rev.andMrs.Danielh.MartinsMr.Davide.MasonMr.VerlonS.MatthewsMrs.Kater.MaxfieldMr. and Mrs. Roy W. MayberryTherev.andMrs.DonaldB.McAlisterTherev.SteveMcCartyMr.andMrs.A.KeithMcDowellMs.heleno.McDowellMs.e.JaneMcGinnTherev.Dr.andMrs.J.DouglasMcGlynnTherev.hughJ.McGowaniiiMr.PaulW.McKeeMrs. Helen E. McKinstryTherev.WilliamD.McleaniiiTherev.CanonandMrs.JamesD.McQueenMr.andMrs.Thomaso.McWilliams

Mr.andMrs.CharlesJ.larsonDr.andMrs.BruceA.larsonTherev.andMrs.Gerhardh.launestateofTherev.KarlG.layer,A.h.C.Therev.CanonDr.Brucee.leBarron,SSCMr.andMrs.C.nicholasleeTherev.MargaretandMr.FrankW.leeMrs.JudithW.leFevreMr.andMrs.oscarT.leverenzMr.andMrs.robertG.lewisMs.KerriJ.lintottThert.rev.richardW.lipkaTherev.andMrs.Philipi.C.livingstonMr.royllamasMr.richardJ.longabaughMrs.AnnaC.lordMrs.AliceS.lordMr.andMrs.DaniellouallenThert.rev.andMrs.Williamh.loveMrs.VirginiaK.lovettMr.andMrs.DanielludlumTherev.andMrs.WilliamT.luley

The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew C. MeadDr.robertT.MeadMr.DonaldW.MeinigMr.andMrs.o.W.MendenhallMr. John C. MetcalfMr. John F. MichalskiMr.lloydF.MilesMs. Joyce F. MilesTherev.Dr.andMrs.WilliamC.MillerMs.VirginiaM.MillerMr. Thomas E. MillerMrs.SandraandMr.robertMillsDr.andMrs.Georgee.MimsThe Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. MinnisTherev.Davidr.MiracleTherev.CanonGeorgeW.MonroeThert.rev.JamesW.Montgomery,DDlt.Col.M.G.andMrs.MaryMoodyMs. Ruth MooreMrs. Mary K. MoritzMrs. Rosalee MorrisMr. and Mrs. William A. MorrisonMr.andMrs.GabrielC.MorrowThe Rev. and Mrs. Joel J. MorschMr. Walter H. MortonThe Rev. Carl E. MosleyTherev.MichaelD.MoyerTherev.CanonandMrs.robertS.MundayThe Rev. and Mrs. John H. MunsonMrs. Rose M. MurdockThe Rev. and Mrs. William M. MurphyMrs. Eunice M. MurphyThe Rev. and Mrs. Michael J. MurphyTherev.C.ThomasMyers,SSC

NMr.andMrs.Umbertol.napolitanoMrs. Jean H. NaumanMr.andMrs.robertS.nealeMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. NeillTherev.andMrs.leeM.nelsonMrs. Mary Ann NeusesMr.andMrs.Alberto.nicholasMrs. Marion NicholsMr. Theodore J. NicouMr.rogerP.nielsenThehon.andMrs.PaulV.niemeyerTherev.andMrs.StephenC.norcrossMrs. Joan C. Norgaard

OTherev.andMrs.Dennisr.odekirkMrs.MarthaF.ohrtTherev.Garyl.olsenTheVeryrev.andMrs.J.robertorpen,Jr.Therev.andMrs.edwardF.ostertagTherev.Johne.owens,Jr.


inDiViDUAlDonorS

R

S

Q

P Dr.andMrs.GordonF.robinsonMs. Jan B. RobitscherMs. Judith A. RoeMr.andMrs.richardl.roehrichTherev.andMrs.Zekel.rogersMr. and Mrs. H. Thomas RogersMr. and Mrs. Alexander K. RogersTherev.andMrs.JohnP.roofTherev.h.StewartrossMr.Scottross


N

O

Mrs.Juliee.PaavolaTherev.JohnB.Pahls,Jr.,S.T.M.Therev.Dr.richardT.PalmerTherev.Thomasandtherev.BethPapazoglakisTherev.andMrs.limuelG.Parks,Jr.Mr.andMrs.robertM.ParrishTherev.JamieA.ParsleyThert.rev.DonaldJ.Parsons,D.C.l.Dr.MaryM.ParsonsTherev.andMrs.J.ralphPatstonTherev.andMrs.lewisA.PayneMrs.Maxinee.PeacockTherev.Dr.andMrs.StevenA.PeayTherev.langdonPegram,MDTherev.WilfredF.PennyMr.haroldG.PetersMr.andMrs.richardA.PetersonDr.andMrs.GlenPettaMr.andMrs.M.FredPfeilTherev.andMrs.JohnM.PhelpsTherev.CanonandMrs.nelsonW.PinderTherev.WarrenC.PlattDr.ColinPodmoreMr.andMrs.Michaell.PolleyMrs.MarthaJ.PopeTherev.andMrs.JohnA.PorterMr.andMrs.DouglassJ.PostTherev.andMrs.PeterJ.PowellMrs.KathyF.Powell,D.Mus.Therev.Andrewl.PowellTherev.robertG.PrestonMrs.JohnC.Pritzlaff,Jr.Therev.Donnee.Puckle,SSCTherev.andMrs.richardA.PuglieseTherev.andMrs.GeorgeW.Pursley

Dr.andMrs.Davidl.Quigg

The Rev. William F. RadantThe Rev. and Mrs. John W. RaishTheVeryrev.Dr.andMrs.rogerW.raskopfThe Rev. and Mrs. John E. RasmusTherev.PhilipD.readii,SSCMr.andMrs.JamesS.reeveiiMr. Franklin Reinauer IIIThe Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Reis, Jr.The Rev. and Mrs. John W. ReishusTherev.andMrs.DanielS.reppMr. and Mrs. Richard C. ReulTherev.Dr.andMrs.WilliamP.rhett,Jr.Mr. Charles M. Rice IIThe Rev. and Mrs. Wilson K. RoaneMrs.BettyAnnroberts-PunkoThe Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick A. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Robinson

Thert.rev.andMrs.edwardl.Salmon,Jr.Therev.Dr.andMrs.Stephenr.SamplesMr.andMrs.JohnB.SandersMr.andMrs.DouglasA.SarciaMs.ezgiSaribayMs.lillianT.SavageTherev.CanonStephenh.SchaitbergerMr.andMrs.CarlC.ScheidMr.CharlesSchlegeliiiTherev.andMrs.StephenK.K.SchlossbergMrs.Maryl.SchmidtTherev.andMrs.Geraldl.SchnackenbergMrs.Caroll.SchottMs.Marilynl.SchraderMs.robine.SchrockMr.BernieSchroederMrs.ruthSchuetteMr.andMrs.richardl.SchwaabMr.ryanM.SchwarzMrs.Sarahe.ScottCol.andMrs.robertW.ScottMr.andMrs.WinfieldJ.ScottMr.andMrs.FrancisP.Sears,Jr.Mr.andMrs.Glenni.SearsTherev.andMrs.D.robertSeayTheVen.andMrs.DonaldA.SeeksTherev.Dr.robertW.SeneyMr.andMrs.rogerD.SennMs.AnnSewellMr.andMrs.Dwightr.ShackelfordTherev.leeF.ShaferMr.andMrs.Davidl.ShanksMr.andMrs.ScottShanksMr.Karlo.SharpMr.andMrs.edsonP.Sheppard,Jr.Mr.DavidG.SherwoodThert.rev.andMrs.harryW.ShippsMs.KarenJ.ShoemakerMr.andMrs.haroldShogrenTherev.TimothyJ.ShotmeyerMr.andMrs.Thomasl.Shriner,Jr.Mr.andMrs.JamesP.SiepmannMr.andMrs.CrispianSievenpiper


Therev.andMrs.JamesM.SiglerMr.andMrs.Glennr.Simpson,Jr.Therev.Dr.andMrs.TheodoreF.SirotkoMr.StephenJ.SirotkoMrs.Kaye.SkoglundMr.JamesF.SloanThert.rev.andMrs.DabneyT.SmithTherev.andMrs.StuartB.SmithTherev.raymondr.Smith,Jr.TheVen.andMrs.edwinB.SmithDr.WilliamD.SmithDr.andMrs.JanD.SmithMr.MichaelandMrs.AlissaWhiteSmithMr.andMrs.leslieC.SmithTherev.robertC.SnyderMr.andMrs.DavidW.SomersMrs.DorothyW.Spaulding,D.h.l.Therev.roberth.SpeerMs.nancyl.SpencerTherev.andMrs.JohnT.SplinterMrs.ruthr.SpoerriMr.andMrs.JamesSpottsTherev.andMrs.DoranB.StambaughMr.andMrs.Geralde.StantonTherev.CanonandMrs.ralphJ.F.StanwiseDr.MichaelJ.StaplesMs.MiriamK.StauffTherev.Jamesl.SteeleMr.andMrs.nigelC.StewartMr.CollisC.StewartTherev.andMrs.GeraldC.StoppelTherev.Williame.Strickland,Jr.Mr.robertF.StrotherMrs.lauraP.StuckerMr.andMrs.harwoodn.SturtevantTherev.andMrs.DavidA.SullivanMr.andMrs.JerryK.SuttonTherev.andMrs.richardA.SwanMr.andMrs.robertr.SwansonMr.andMrs.DwightJ.SwansonMr.JamesSweeney

TMrs.SuzanneK.TalmageThe Rev. and Mrs. Warren TangheMs.ValerieA.TaylorMr. and Mrs. William F. TemplinMr. Richard C. ThalleenThe Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Thayer, Jr.The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar A. ThompsonMrs. Alice C. ThompsonMr.andMrs.Dalee.TiemanMrs.Virginial.TisdallDr.andMrs.Donaldr.TraceyMr.andMrs.DeeTrostleThe Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Tumilty


inDiViDUAlDonorS

YW

ZVU


Mr.andMrs.Williaml.VaitlTherev.larrye.ValentineMrs.DianeC.ValentineMr.andMrs.WalterVirdeniiiThert.rev.andMrs.ArthurA.VogelMr.andMrs.neilM.Voskuil

Dr.andMrs.nedA.Underwood

Mrs.euniceW.yost

The Rev. Karin E. WadeMr. and Mrs. Franklin E. WalbrinkTherev.Dr.andMrs.ralphT.WalkerTherev.andMrs.lanceS.WallaceMrs. Mary WallsteadtMr. and Mrs. Brian W. WalshTherev.andMrs.Vernel.WalterThe Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Walton, Jr.The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William C. WantlandMr. and Mrs. Michael J. WardMr. Joseph E. WarrenMr.andMrs.Jamesr.Wartinbee,Sr.Mr. Richard M. WatsonMr. and Mrs. Ralph A. WebbThe Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C. WebsterMrs. Mildred C. WeidemannCol.Jamesr.Wells,USMCrThe Rev. and Mrs. Terrence A. Welty IIITherev.Dr.andMrs.DanielA.WestbergMr. and Mrs. James N. WetherbeeThe Rev. J. Michael WheelerThe Rev. and Mrs. Ronald E. WhiteMrs.JoanG.WhiteMr.andMrs.PeterC.WhiteMrs. Isabel E. WhiteTherev.CanonCarle.Wilke,Sr.Mrs. Jane R. WillThert.rev.andMrs.DarenK.WilliamsThe Rev. and Mrs. Francis E. WilliamsDr.FrederickWillifordTherev.andMrs.h.DavidWilsonTherev.andMrs.J.ScottWilsonMr. Randy Winn Mr. Robert W. Winston, Jr.Therev.Dr.ThomasD.WintleDr.andMrs.JamesF.WittenTherev.andMrs.edwinP.WittenburgTherev.StephenWlosinskiandtherev.Cynthia Peterson-WlosinskiMr.andMrs.W.StevenWoodwardThe Rev. Arthur E. Woolley, Jr.The Rev. Canon and Mrs. Benjamin R. Wright

Mr. and Mrs. Rowe C. Zehms, Jr.The Rev. Canon C. William ZiegenfussMrs. Martha A. ZuelkeTheVeryrev.andMrs.erichA.Zwingert


ChUrCheS,DioCeSeS&reliGioUSGroUPS

ToP Thertrevedwardl.SalmonJr.athisinstallation.BoTToMlordCareyandthertrevedwardl.SalmonJr.atthededicationofAdamshall.

AllSaints’ChurchAllSaintsepiscopalChurchAllSaintsepiscopalChurchAllSaints’episcopalChurchAllSaints’episcopalChurchAllSoulsAnglicanChurchAnchor House MinistriesAscension Episcopal ChurchBenedictines of Christ the KingCathedral Church of The AdventChristChurch(AMiA)Christ Church Anglican MissionChrist Church CathedralChrist Church MidlandChrist Episcopal CathedralChrist Episcopal Cathedral

Woodbridge,VAMoline,ilJensenBeach,FlBaldwin,nylakeland,FlWheaton,ilAuburndale,FlPortland,orChicago,ilBirmingham,AlClemmons, NClemoore,CASherman,TXMidland,TXEau Claire, WISalina,KS

Christ Episcopal ChurchChrist Episcopal ChurchChrist Episcopal ChurchChrist Episcopal ChurchChrist the King Anglican ChurchChrist the King Episcopal ChurchChrist the Redeemer Anglican ChurchChrist The Redeemer Anglican ChurchChurchofSaintThomasAndSaintJohnChurch of the AscensionChurch of the CrossChurch of the IncarnationChurch of the RedeemerChurch of the RedeemerChurch of the ResurrectionChurchoftheTransfigurationCommunityoftheTransfigurationeCW-St.Alban’sepiscopalChurcheCW-St.Ann’sGuildTrinityChurcheCW-St.Bartholomew’sepiscopalChurcheCW-St.John’sepiscopalChurcheCW-St.Mary’sepiscopalChurcheCW-St.Thomas’episcopalChurchEmmanuel Episcopal ChurchEmmanuel Episcopal ChurchepiscopalCathedralofourMercifulSaviourepiscopalChapelofSt.MarytheVirginEpiscopal Church of the AscensionEpiscopal Church of the IncarnationepiscopalChurchesofrichmondCounty,VirginiaepiscopalDioceseofAlbanyepiscopalDioceseofCentralFloridaepiscopalDioceseofeauClaireepiscopalDioceseofFonddulacepiscopalDioceseofFortWorthepiscopalDioceseoflongislandepiscopalDioceseofnorthCarolinaepiscopalDioceseofnorthDakotaepiscopalDioceseofnorthernindianaepiscopalDioceseofPennsylvania

laCrosse,WiPensacola,FlValdosta,GAEast Tawas, MISpokane,WAFortWorth,TXFortWorth,TXDanvers,MANew Richmond, WIorlando,FlHopkins, MNoviedo,FlSarasota,Florangeburg,SCTampa,FlBennington,KSCincinnati,ohMarshfield,WiMountVernon,ilGraniteCity,ilSt.JamesCity,FlBurlington, NJMorris,ilKeyser,WVrapidCity,SDFaribault, MNNashotah, WIPittsburgh,PAWestPoint,MSWarsaw,VAAlbany,nyorlando,FlEau Claire, WIAppleton, WIFortWorth,TXGardenCity,nyRaleigh, NCFargo,nDSouthBend,inPhiladelphia,PA


ChUrCheS,DioCeSeS&reliGioUSGroUPS2011CAlenDAryeArConTriBUTorSTonAShoTAhhoUSe

episcopalDioceseofrhodeislandepiscopalDioceseofSouthCarolinaepiscopalDioceseofSouthwestFloridaepiscopalDioceseofSpringfieldepiscopalDioceseofWesternlouisianaGoodShepherdepiscopalChurchGoodShepherdepiscopalChurchGraceepiscopalChurchGraceepiscopalChurchHoly Nativity Episcopal ChurchHoly Trinity Episcopal ChurchMissionaryDioceseofAllSaintsMissionarySocietyofSanMiguelnewGraceChurchourSaviourepiscopalChurchSaintAndrew’sepiscopalChurchSeWAACSouthAmericanMissionarySocietySt.Alban’sepiscopalChurchSt.Andrew’sAnglicanChurchSt.Andrew’sepiscopalChurchSt.Anne’sepiscopalChurchSt.Bartholomew’sepiscopalChurchSt.Bride’sepiscopalChurchSt.Clare’sAnglicanMission-rushvilleSt.ColumbaChurchSt.DavidofWalesepiscopalChurchSt.Dunstan’sepiscopalChurchSt.FrancisChurchSt.Gabriel’sretreathouseSt.George’sepiscopalChurchSt.George’sepiscopalChurchSt.George’sepiscopalChurchSt.Gregory’sepiscopalChurchSt.JamesepiscopalChurchSt.JamesChurchSt.James’episcopalChurchSt.James’episcopalChurchSt.JohnepiscopalChurchSt.JohnintheWildernessepiscopalChurchSt.JohntheBaptistepiscopalChurchSt.JohntheevangelistChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.John’sepiscopalChurchSt.Jude’sepiscopalChurchSt.laurenceepiscopalChurchSt.luke’sepiscopalChurchSt.luke’sepiscopalChurchSt.luke’sepiscopalChurchSt.luke’sepiscopalChurchSt.luke’sepiscopalChurchSt.Margaret’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mark’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mark’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mark’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mark’sepiscopalChurchSt.Martin-in-the-FieldsepiscopalChurch

Providence,riCharleston,SCSarasota,FlSpringfield,ilAlexandria,lAlakeCharles,lAVenice,FlPittsburgh,PACarlsbad, NMPlano,TXClearwater,FlBerlin,MDSeguin,TXorangePark,Flokeechobee,FlBreckenridge,TXoconomowoc,WiAmbridge,PASpiritlake,iANashville, TNMerrouge,lAAbington,PAPewaukee,WiVirginiaBeach,VAFrederick,ilFresno, CADenton,TXMadison, WIDunlap,ilCatonsville,MDHelmetta, NJMacomb,ilSummerville,SCMansfield,TXleesburg,FlSonora,CAoskaloosa,iAMesillaPark,nMElkhart, INElkhorn, WIMt.Carmel,ilStockton,CAFortWorth,TXKeokuk, IAnorristown,PAlancaster,ohPreemption,ilTampa,FlBuffalo,nyGrapevine,TXManchester,MoMineralWells,TXBatonrouge,lASpringfield,ilCypressMill,TXBatonrouge,lABeaverDam,WiColeman,TXWaupaca, WIArlington,TXAtlanta,GA

St.Martin’sChurchSt.Martin’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurchSt.Mary’sepiscopalChurch-CastletonSt.Matthew’sepiscopalChurchSt.MatthiasepiscopalChurchSt.MichaelandAllAngelsepiscopalChurchSt.MichaelandAllAngels’episcopalChurchSt.MichaeltheArchangelepiscopalChurchSt.Michael’sAnglicanChurchSt.Michael’sAnglicanChurchSt.nicholas’ChurchSt.olaf’sepiscopalMissionChurchSt.Paul’sAnglicanChurchSt.Paul’sby-the-lakeepiscopalChurchSt.Paul’sepiscopalChurchSt.Paul’sepiscopalChurchSt.Paul’sepiscopalChurchSt.Paul’sepiscopalChurchSt.Paul’sepiscopalChurch,AshippunSt.PeterandSt.PaulepiscopalChurchSt.Peter’sAnglicanChurchSt.Peter’sepiscopalChurchSt.Peter’sepiscopalChurchSt.Peter’sepiscopalChurchSt.Peter’sepiscopalChurchSt.Simeon’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sAnglicanChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.Stephen’sepiscopalChurchSt.ThomasepiscopalChurchSt.Thomas’episcopalChurchSt.ThomasepiscopalChurch-FifthAvenueSt.WilfredepiscopalChurchThe Annunciation MissionTheCathedralChurchofSt.lukeTheChurchofSt.AnneTheDomestic&ForeignMissionarySociety- Episcopal ChurchThe Episcopal Church of the AdventTheepiscopalChurchofTheBlessedSacramentThe International Anglican ChurchTheorderoftheDaughtersoftheKingTheParishofAllSaintsTransfigurationepiscopalChurchTrinity ChurchTrinity Episcopal ChurchTrinity Episcopal ChurchTrinity Episcopal ChurchTrinity Episcopal ChurchTrinity Episcopal ChurchTruro Church

Monroeville,PArichmond,VATomah, WISalamanca,nyBonitaSprings,FlBurlington, NJAbingdon,MDStatenisland,nySt.Matthews,SCShreveport,lASanibel,FlDenver,CoColoradoSprings,CoNashotah, WIRidgecrest, CAAtwater, CAAmherst, WIVisalia,CAChicago,ilSchenectady,nyArtesia, NMHealdsburg, CAGreenwich,nyoconomowoc,WiArlington,TXTallahassee,FlColumbia, TNCanton,ilnorthlake,WiSheboyganFalls,WiStanley,Wiheathsville,VAhurst,TXBillings, MTCincinnati,ohHorseshoe Bend, ARHobart, INoakridge,TnFargo,nDeustis,FlMorris,ilnewyork,nySarasota,Flneworleans,lAorlando,FlMorrison,il

newyork,nyDunnellon,FlPlacentia,CAColoradoSprings,CoWoodstock,GABoston, MAMountainGrove,Morockisland,ilMonmouth,ilMarshall,TXlogansport,inoshkosh,WiDeridder,lAFairfax,VA


Aegon Transamerica FoundationAllison Educational FundCarolynS.lindsey-TUWCharitableCaterpillar FoundationCommunityFoundationofTheGreatriverBendDuboseScholarshipFundEmil Ewald Foundation, Inc.First Bank Financial CentreFredDavisMemorialFoundationGordonFleschCompany,inc.GroskopfConstruction,inc.Hamilton Roddis Foundation, Inc.Hayssen Family Foundation, Inc.iBMCorporation-MatchingGiftProgramJackson Kemper FoundationlorraineMulbergerFoundation,inc.lyfordCayFoundationinc.Merck&Co.,inc.Rogers Memorial Hospital, Inc.rXFramesnlensesltd.ShelloilCompanyFoundationTheGreaterMilwaukeeFoundation,inc.,henryC.,evaM.,roberth.,&JackJ.GilloCharitableFundThe Underwood FoundationUpperArlingtonlutheranChurchWellsFargoeducational-MatchingGiftProgramWilliamA.&elizabethB.MoncriefFoundationXcelenergyFoundation-MatchingGiftProgram

Cedar Rapids, IAPalmharbor,FlClearwater,FlPeoria,ilBettendorf, IAlakeCharles,lAoconomowoc,Wioconomowoc,WiMiami,FlMadison, WIokauchee,WiMadison, WISheboygan,WiresearchTrianglePark,nChawthornWoods,iloconomowoc,WiNassau, BahamasWestPoint,PAoconomowoc,WiCincinnati,ohPrinceton,nJ

Milwaukee, WIChicago,ilColumbus,ohPrinceton,nJFortWorth,TXMiami,Fl

CorPorATeDonorS


CorPorATeDonorS2011CAlenDAryeArConTriBUTorSTonAShoTAhhoUSe

Bless,olord,this House, setapart to thegloryofyourgreatnameand thebenefitofyourholyChurch;and grant that your Name may be worshipped here in truth and purity to all generations. Giveyourgraceandwisdomtoalltheauthorities,thattheymayexerciseholydiscipline,andbe themselves patterns of holiness, simplicity, and self-denial. Bless all who may be trained here; take from them all pride, vanity, and self-conceit, and give them true humility and self-abasement. Enlighten their minds, subdue their wills, purify their hearts, and so penetrate them withyourSpiritandfillthemwithyourlove,thattheymaygoforthanimatedwithearnestzealfor your glory; and may your ever living Word so dwell within their hearts, that they may speak

with that resistless energy of love which shall melt the hearts of sinners to the love of you.

open,olord,theheartsandhandsofyourpeople,thattheymaybereadytogiveandgladto

distribute to our necessities. Bless the founders and benefactors of this House, and recompense them with the riches of your everlasting Kingdom,

for Jesus’ sake. Amen.

Thank you for remembering the House and her mission with such generosity this past year. yourcontinuedsupportisvitaltoourworkofwitness

and ministry.


SeSSioni:JUly9–20,2012CSlewisandChristianFormation instructor:Jerryroot,PhD

SacredSpace:ArchitectureforChristianWorship instructor:Therev.CanonArnoldKlukas,PhD

PreachingtheSermonontheMountinstructors:GarwoodAnderson,PhDandtherev.SteveSchlossberg TheMissionalleaderinstructor:TheVeryrev.KevinMartin

SeSSionii:JUly23–AUGUST3,2012PreachingthehiddenSecretsof1stCorinthiansinstructors:KennethBailey,ThDandtherev.CanonDouglasMcGlynn introtoMonastichistory instructor:Therev.StevenPeay,PhD

“ThatTheyAllMayBeone”:liturgicalConvergenceAfterVaticanii instructor:Therev.FrankSenn,PhD

FormoreinformationonthesecourseofferingsandtoregisterpleasevisitWWW.nAShoTAh.eDU

hoUSeFinAnCeS ATAGlAnCe:TheiMPACToFGiVinG

ThisissueofTheMissionerhashighlightedthemanywaysinwhichyourgivinghashelpedourmission:toformleadersintheAnglicantraditionwhowillinturnserveGod’schurchandfulfillthecallofJesusChristtohelpallhispeople.Whetheritisamissiontriptolima,Peru,treetrimmingandcemeterymaintenance,oroutfittingTheCellartoaidinstudentfellowship, your donations are necessary to sustaining our growth and securing our future.

Periodically,wewillbeprovidingyou,ourbenefactors,withasnap-shotofthefinancesatnashotahhouse.inreviewingtheoperatingrevenuesandexpensesofthehouseforthefirstsixmonthsofthefiscalyearcomparedtothesameperiodlastyear,there is reason for excitement and optimism.

In spite of a weak economy and an erratic stock market, contributions to Nashotah House increased in 2011. As you no doubt have seen in this issue, our benefactors have been very generous in their support of the mission of the House. Givinghascomeintheformofbequestsandcontributions,carryingourcurrentdeficittoapproximately$100,000forthefirsthalfofthefiscalyear.Thispointstothecriticalrolethatfund-raisingplaysinthelifeofthehouseandhowmuchwedepend on the generosity of you, our loyal patrons. We are committed to doing our part to search out new stewards of nashotahhouseforthebalanceoftheyearasweseektoeliminateourdeficit.

inthewordspreachedin1841byBishopJacksonKemper,founderofthehouse,“Withthetalentswepossess…withthetalentscommittedtoourtrustandtheprivilegesweenjoy,cannotourfaith,ourliberalityandourself-denial,GreATlyincrease?...Butiwouldstirup,withGod’spermission,thepuremindofeachone,bywayofremembrance.itisthespiritofmissions I earnestly and most affectionately advocate.” Wethankyouforyourcontinuedsupportin2012andmayGod’sblessingsflowonyouthisyearandalways.

ByriChArDJ.lonGABAUGh,ProVoST

SUMMerCAlenDAr

published quarterly by Nashotah House, a theological seminary forming leaders in the Anglicanism tradition since 1842.

PublisHerThe rt. rev. edward l. salmon, Jr.

AssociAte editorsThe rev. Andrew J. Hanyzewski, ‘09Mrs. Jeneen Floyd

desigN ANd lAyoutMrs. bliss lemmon

PHotogrAPHersMrs. bliss lemmonMr. gabriel Morrow, ‘14

ArcHivistThe ven. Thomas Winslow

Address2777 Mission roadNashotah, Wisconsin 53058-9793

telePHoNe262.646.6500Facsimile262.646.6504

Websitewww.nashotah.edu

tHe MissioNer [email protected]

Missioner

lease visit us at http://www.nashotah.edu/news. select “The Missioner” to email us your comments, feedback, and latest updates. We’d love to know how our alumni and friends are spreading the gospel at home and abroad. Have a suggestion for an article? Please pass it along and you may be featured in an upcoming edition.

editors’ Notes

want to hear from you!

FolloW us oN sociAl MediA As Well.

tHe

on the

coverin keeping with our theme this edition, our cover invokes an image of preparing oneself for service to others, just as Jesus christ did during the Maundy Thursday foot washing of His disciples.

We

PART 2:RETROSPECT & PROSPECT

APRIL 19-21, 2012REGISTER NOW

LIFE & THOUGHT

Featured speakers include: • dr. david steinmetz on “luther and the english reformation”• the rt. rev. c. Fitzsimons allison, phd, on “Justification from hooker to newman” • the rev. ephraim radner, phd, on “Justification and the Future of anglicanism”

along with additional plenary sessions and approved papers.

W

The Missioner (ISSN 1521–5148) is published quarterly by Nashotah House, a theological seminary forming leaders in the Anglican tradition since 1842.2777 Mission Rd., Nashotah, WI 53058–9793, Tel.: 262.646.6500. www.nashotah.edu

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDNashotah, WI 53058

Permit No. 1

hether as a matter of ecumenical dialogue, a locus of theological debate,

or a matter of dueling biblical exegesis, everyone, it seems, is talking about justification. anglicans, too, are talking about justification, and have for some time – actually from the very beginning of the movement. But what if anglicanism, rather than a site of perpetual skirmish, is a space for conversation? nashotah house is sponsoring just this sort of theological conversation this spring. having featured notable historians of the 16th century english reformation in october 2011, we offer a second installment of the conversation.

to register and find out more please go to our event site,

http://events.nashotah.edu Join the conversation!

Documents

The Missioner Lent 2012