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10/18/2019 The Weekly: An Organ Recital *TONIGHT*, Attic Treasures Sale, and more!
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From: Immanuel on the Green <[email protected]>To: jmea55 <[email protected]>
Subject: The Weekly: An Organ Recital *TONIGHT*, Attic Treasures Sale, and more!Date: Fri, Oct 18, 2019 5:00 pm
10/18/2019 The Weekly: An Organ Recital *TONIGHT*, Attic Treasures Sale, and more!
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TheWeekly:
10/18/2019 The Weekly: An Organ Recital *TONIGHT*, Attic Treasures Sale, and more!
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October18th2019
LITURGYANDMUSICNOTESHere’saninvitationyou’llwanttoaccept: comehear Mark Laubach play Immanuel’s small butsplendid pipe organ tonight, Friday, October 18, at7:45 pm. Admission is free, and following the programyou are invited to greet Mark at a reception in theAcademy. Mark is well-known at Immanuel for his collaborationin the choir's English Cathedral residencies. He is alsowidely recognized as one of today’s most versatile andconvincing performers on the King of Instruments. Inhis 35-year career since winning the 1984 AGONational Young Artists’ Competition, Mark has beenacclaimed for his virtuosity, artistic insight, and abilityto connect with audiences, in performancesthroughout the US, Great Britain, and Germany. He isCanon Precentor and Organist/Choirmaster of St.Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Wilkes-Barre andteaches at Marywood University in Scranton. Mark has planned a fascinating and varied program, with something for everyone to enjoy.Don’t miss it!
MarkLaubachOrganRecitalImmanuelChurchontheGreen,NewCastle,DelawareFriday,October18,2019at7:45pm
Praeludium in C Major Georg Bohm (1661 – 1733)Variations on UnterderLindengrüne Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck (1562 – 1621) (“Under the Green Linden Tree”)Prelude and Fugue in D Major, BWV 532 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 – 1750)Preludes on Great Hymns of the Church Hymn 339, Schmückedich BWV 654, Johann Sebastian BachHymn 587, Rhosymedre (“Lovely”) Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872 – 1958)Hymn 433, Kremser Craig Phillips (b. 1961)Hymn 397, NundanketalleGott Egil Hovland (1924 – 2013)Scherzo Eugene Gigout (1844 – 1925)Psalm-Prelude, Set One, No. 2 Herbert Howells (1892 – 1983)“But the meek shall inherit the earth; * and shall delight themselves in the abundance of peace. [Psalm 37, v. 12]Finale (from Organ Sonata No. 1 in D Minor, Op. 42) Alexandre Guilmant (1837 – 1911)
TheNiceneCreed:We continue to sing this declaration of our faith today, and for the nextseveral weeks, to the ancient melody found at S 103 in the front portion of TheHymnal1982.As early as the sixth century the Nicene Creed was sung to this very tune, whose patterns aresimilar to the familiar chant that begins the Great Thanksgiving. If singing the Creed is a newexperience for you, feel free to follow along and recite the Creed quietly (or silently) as it issung; then please do join us in singing it as soon as you feel ready to give it a try. Chanting theCreed can bring us a fresh revelation of the power and meaning of these familiar words. ThehymnswesingthisSunday exemplify the variety of style and expression to be found in
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TheHymnal1982, the of�icial hymnal of the Episcopal Church.The words of the �irst hymn, “New every morning,” were intended by the author, 19th c.Anglican priest John Keble, for private meditation rather than public singing. But Keble’spoems soon found favor with hymnal editors, and their popularity has endured. In our hymnalKeble’s morning meditation is set to a sturdy American folk hymn.The moving words of the sequence hymn sung before the Gospel, “By gracious powers,” werewritten by the German pastor and activist Dietrich Bonhoeffer, imprisoned by the Nazi regimeand awaiting execution. We sing them to a stirring tune (composed much later) by the Frenchpriest and musician Joseph Gelineau.At the end of Communion we sing one of Charles Wesley’s most imaginative and strikinghymn texts, “Come, O thou Traveler unknown,” also known as “Wrestling Jacob.” It is Wesley’sre-imagining of the account in today’s Old Testament reading of Jacob’s struggle with theangel of God, which Wesley interprets as a “type,” a foreshadowing, of the Christian’s spiritualencounter with Jesus. It is also set to a rugged, angular American folk hymntune that catchesperfectly the rapt mystical feel of Wesley’s poem.The �inal hymn, also by Charles Wesley, is an extended and joyous doxology that takes much ofits imagery from the triumphant visions of God’s throne that appear in the Book of Revelation. Hymns:10 “New every morning is the love"696“By gracious powers"638“Come, O thou Traveler unknown"535“Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim”Offertory Anthem: "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills" - Leo SowerbyCommunion Motet: "My Jesus makes my heart rejoice" - Dieterich Buxtehude, arr. RobertaBitgoodOrgan Voluntaries: Voluntary in C-Orlando Gibbons,and A Short Verse - Thomas Tomkins
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You can RSVP to all our events on our Facebook page here, or you can check out the ImmanuelParish calendar and receive email reminders by subscribing to events. Remember, every likeand share means more people can see what is happening at Immanuel; one click really doesmake a difference!
WeWantYourPhotosandIdeas! We're always looking for photos to put in the Curate and the weekly emails. These photos canbe of recent events, Immanuelians gathering outside of church, or older events. Whatever you
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have, we'll take them! Send the photos to the of�ice at [email protected]. Wekeep them on �ile for future use. We are also looking for story ideas. Send in an article about an event you attended. Or, if youdon't want to write an article, send in your ideas for a story for someone else to write. Wewant to hear from you!
ATTICTREASURES-THISWEEKENDSt.Anne'sGuildAtticTreasuresSale St. Anne's Guild will hold its annual rummage and bake sale, affectionately called AtticTreasures, on Saturday,October19, 9 am til 3 pm, and Sunday,October20, 9 am til noon.All money raised during the sale is donated to local charities. You can support the sale by donating items, baking for the bake table, and coming to the saleto see what treasures and baked goods you want to buy. With the money raised at the 2018 sale, St. Anne's was able to help support the Food Bank ofDelaware, Ministry of Caring, Sunday Breakfast Mission, and Episcopal Relief andDevelopment.
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**Callingallbakers!** There's still time to contribute! All baked goods can be dropped off at the Parish Hall onFriday, October 18, between 5pm-8pm, and on Saturday, October 19, 9am-11am. Please labelif there are any allergens in your items such as nuts or soy. Thank you all for everything you do for this fantastic fundraiser!
PrintableandShareablePostersandFlyers
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You can help advertise the Attic Treasures sale with a click of a button! All Facebook shares,likes, comments, and posts naturally boost the event. You can RSVP and share from the eventpage quicker than you can exclaim "What a bargain!". Copies of the poster below will be available in the church for you to advertise the event onnotice boards, with �lyers available to pass out to interested friends. You can also click on theimage at the top of this newsletter for a download that you can print yourself at home.
STEWARDSHIP-ASERIESWeek3 Talents Our talents are part of the abundance that God has provided to each of us. We are called to usethese talents to empower, uplift, and reach out to people who are on the margins- those whofeel that they have been forgotten. How do we use our talents to serve God and do this work inthe world? Have you considered what your talents are and discerned how they may be put touse to serve God? Working on the margins, there is a need for creativity, compassion, offeringan ear to listen, offering a hand to hold, sharing a smile, or just sitting quietly and beingpresent with those who believe they are forgotten and do not matter. These talents – ourtalents, is what allows us to do God’s work in the world and ion the margins of our society.This stewardship season, we ask that you discern and consider where your individual andGod given talents can be used in “The Way of Love”.
LectioDivinaSeriesAll are invited to enjoy good food, good company, and good conversation every Tuesdayevening from October 1st to October 22nd. We will meet at Porto Fino's at 6 pm. WhatisLectioDivina?From Contemplative Outreach: "Lectio Divina, literally meaning "divine reading," is an ancientpractice of praying the Scriptures. During Lectio Divina, the practitioner listens to the text ofthe Bible with the "ear of the heart," as if he or she is in conversation with God, and God issuggesting the topics for discussion. The method of Lectio Divina includes moments ofreading (lectio), re�lecting on (meditatio), responding to (oratio) and resting in(contemplatio) the Word of God with the aim of nourishing and deepening one's relationshipwith the Divine."
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We hope that you will join us! However, if these days or times do not work with your schedule,the passages and instructions will be made available on the website and mailed cards. Theguides from the Lectio Divina series are available here. Stewardship&PledgeCelebration - Sunday, October 27th - please join us at the 8 am and10 am services to celebrate stewardship and make our pledge for the coming year!
- Mary Nash Wilson
PARISHHAPPENINGSFallFunforAll The Fellowship Committee issponsoring a hayride andbon�ire at White Clay CreekState Park on Sunday,November 3 at 4 p.m. Join usfor a 45-minute ride and thens'mores and cider around thecamp�ire. Registration islimited and will happen on a�irst-come, �irst-served basis. To sign up, pleaseemail [email protected], call or text 302-690-7520,or see Mara at coffee hourafter church.
SAVETHEDATES!
October18,Friday—MarkLaubachOrganRecital,7:45pmOctober19,Saturday—AtticTreasures,9am-3pmOctober20,Sunday— AtticTreasures,9am-12pmOctober 26, Saturday — Movie NightNovember 4, Monday — All Souls' Day Mass
CalltoConvention Our 235th Annual Convention, January 24-25, is a special time when everyone in theEpiscopal Church in Delaware is invited to gather in community with fellow Episcopaliansacross the diocese. While enjoying new and old friendships, we are also tasked with doing alittle bit of business and learning more about each other and our future together. It is thegreat annual assembly of the Episcopal Church in Delaware! I invite everyone to join me as weconvene at the Hyatt Place in Dewey Beach, Delaware. Several of our convention committeesare already hard at work. It takes many hands to make this convention work and it is wellworth our time, our energy, and our prayer. Important work is happening, my sisters andbrothers, in the common life of our diocese and of our church. I am grateful for everyone whocontributes so many hours of their time in this crazy and wonderful adventure we call theEpiscopal Church.
- the Rt. Rev. Kevin S. Brown
235th Annual Convention Website
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As members of the Episcopal Church, we all share in its leadership and oversight, often byserving on parish and diocesan teams and committees. Our church and our witness to theworld are stronger when we are led by diverse and energetic folks from across ourcommunity. Toelectdiverseleadershipteamswemust�irstnominatediverseslatesofcandidates! Therefore, it is important that we nominate faithful women and men from acrossall Delaware counties, of varying ages, colors, orientations, and economic circumstances andfrom parishes small and large, to represent us on these committees. The positions open at the next annual convention are listed on page 5 and onwards of thedocument linked below. Terms of of�ice begin on the �irst day of the second month followingconvention. Any active Episcopalian in the Episcopal Church in Delaware may nominate someone to serveon a diocesan-wide body. Youmaynominateyourselfaswell. Please prayerfully consider aperson you know who might be ready to serve at the diocesan level. Thedeadlinefornominatingsomeoneelse—oryourself—is*TODAY*,Friday,October18. The Nominations Committee is asked to review all nominees to con�irm they areeligible and, for positions where insuf�icient numbers of nominees are received, to nominatediverse candidates for these roles.
Call to Convention - Nominationinformation on page 5
Nomination form
NextMovieDiscussionNightonSaturday,Oct26 We will gather together for our next MovieDiscussion Night at 6 PM on Oct 26. Our host isNancy Coning-McDowell at 54 E 4th St in NewCastle. The �ilm to watch before you come is "On theBasis of Sex". We all know Ruth Bader Ginsburgbecame a Justice of the Supreme Court. Watchthis movie based on her early life and legal careerto found out how she overcame barriers based ongender. Then bring a dish or refreshment to shareand come ready to talk about the social andreligious questions raised by the story and thevalues it highlights. We look forward to seeing you.
AvailableFlowerMemorialDates 2019
October27December 29
2020January 12February 9March 1
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March 29April 19May 3May 31June 21June 28August 13
SERVICESATIMMANUEL
ScheduleofServicesImmanuel's sense of community is �irmly grounded in our weekly gathering for corporateworship. Youare an essential member of that Community! Do plan to join us every week forone (or more) of these services: Sunday
8am - Said Mass10am - Sung Mass7pm - Compline
Thursday6pm - Said Mass
ComplinecontinueseverySundayat7p.m. The sign-up register for Sunday evening Compline has been extended to include the fallmonths. Please consider signing up to lead one or more weeks of this beautiful candlelitservice. Training is provided. Click here to view the sign-up and to volunteer: ImmanuelCompline
Sign up here
Largeprintbulletinsareavailable.
OctoberBirthdays
Week 2 - Caroline Godden, Emma Barczak, Michael WestmanWeek 3 - Cynthia Waibel, Patricia MoyWeek 4 - Mary Nash WilsonWeek 5 - Magnus Frieberg, Nancy Turner, Christian Waibel
OctoberAnniversaries
Week 1 - Matthew and Emily WalkerWeek 4 - Paul and Valerie LongWeek 5 - Fred and Gina Tarburton
STAYCONNECTED
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The FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out) struggle is real. If you haven't already, be sure to follow us onTwitter and Instagram, for memes like this one (thanks Patsy!):
Stayuptodateonallthelatesthappeningsbyvisitingourwebsite.
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Immanuel on the Green | 100 Harmony Street, New Castle, DE 19720
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