2015-2016 handbook

2All photos by Dan Murphy, except page 19, by Ann Fowler,

and staff photos, by Jo Reeves and Dan Murphy.

August 1-31 Buckhead Christian Ministry Food Drive August 16 Homecoming Sunday, baptisms, Ministry Fair August 22–23 High School Rafting Trip August 23 Mission Fair, Godly Play begins September 13 Super Foyer Dinner September 17 Cathedral Book Store Jane Baird Lecture September 18 Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, Concert October 2–4 EYC Retreat to Kanuga October 4 St. Francis Day: Blessing of the Animals October 11 St. Philip’s Day, baptisms October 28 Children’s Costume Blessing November 1 All Saints’ Sunday, baptisms November 2 Homeless Requiem and Dinner November 14 Spirituality Conference with Margaret Silf November 29 Advent Wreathmaking, Advent Lessons and Carols December 6 Annual Parish Meeting December 19 Last Farmers Market for 2015 December 20 Christmas Lessons and Carols December 24 Christmas Eve, Christmas Pageant December 25 Christmas Day

Calendar of Events December 28–31 Youth Ski Trip January 6 Feast of the Epiphany, Parish Party January 10 First Sunday after the Epiphany, baptisms January 31–February 7 Cathedral Antiques Show February 1–29 Buckhead Christian Ministry Food Drive February 7 Scout Sunday, Youth SOUPer Bowl of Caring, Last Sunday after the Epiphany, baptisms February 9 Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper February 10 Ash Wednesday February 17 Wednesday Night Lenten Series begins March 20 Palm Sunday March 24 Maundy Thursday March 25 Good Friday March 27 Easter Sunday, baptisms April 2 Farmers Market opens April 7 Choir of St. John’s College, Cambridge, Concert May 14 Emile T. Fisher Spring Concert May 15 Pentecost Sunday, baptisms May 27–29 Parish Retreat to Kanuga

3

From the Dean

Our Atlanta HistoryBefore we were designated the cathedral parish of Atlanta, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church was established in 1846 with five communicants. Our first building was across from the new State Capitol on what is now the corner of Washington Street and Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive. By 1875 we were the largest Episcopal parish in Georgia, and in 1904, we became the Cathedral of the Diocese of Georgia. (All of the state was one diocese at that time.) We were in our third building.

By the 1930s the streets of Atlanta had been built up higher than the entrance to St. Philip’s, and much of the parish had moved away. In 1933, under the leadership of the courageous Dean Raimundo De Ovies, St. Philip’s Cathedral moved to its present location. The “little gray church” was built atop the hill at Andrews Drive and Peachtree,

with its doors opening to the city.The present Mikell Chapel was finished

in 1947. De Ovies Memorial Hall, planned to house offices for both the Cathedral and the Diocese, was completed in 1951. The parish hall was completed in 1955. The grand Cathedral proper (replacing the little gray church) was dedicated and first used in 1962, and it was consecrated in 1980 when debt was retired.

Now more than 165 years old, the Cathedral of St. Philip seeks to continue its history of service to the city and Diocese of Atlanta. We hope that our beacon on the hill can deliver the light of Jesus Christ to the world.

We seek to be a Christian community of faith, willing and able to let the light of Jesus shine not just in ourselves but in the world around us!

Vision and Mission Every year God gives us a new way to present the vision and mission of the Cathedral of St. Philip. We have described our mission as: “to know Christ and to make Christ known.” We have used the mission statement in the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer: “to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ” (page 855).

In recent years we have used the phrase “to serve.” We serve one another with love and honor. We serve the city, the diocese, and the world. What do we serve? We serve, that is, we offer the grace, hospitality, and love of Jesus Christ our Lord.

We have understood our mission as “a light on the hill.” We are a beacon set on the hill at Peachtree and Andrews, shining the light of Jesus Christ.

How do we now describe our mission? It has to be a continuation

of God’s light. We believe that God is still saying to the community of the Cathedral of St. Philip, “Let Your Light Shine!” We have only just begun.

“Let Your Light Shine” also refers to God’s light in our hearts. God has given every Cathedral believer a measure of light and grace. It is our mission to “let that light shine.” Shine some grace on your friend or neighbor! Jesus said not only that “I am the light of the world” ( John 8:12), but he also said, “You are the light of the world. Let your light so shine before others, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven” (Matthew 5:14-16).

The Very Rev. Samuel G. CandlerDean of the Cathedral

4

Worship

SUNDAY WORSHIPUnless otherwise noted, each Sunday service of worship at the Cathedral includes the Holy Eucharist, also called Holy Communion or the Lord’s Supper, the principal act of worship on the Lord’s Day. The structure of Word and Sacrament features a sermon and an opportunity for the faithful to receive Christ.

7:45 a.m. Holy EucharistA consistent community meets in Mikell Chapel, the oldest structure in the Cathedral, at 7:45 a.m. for a traditional liturgy without music. The service is quiet and meditative. We use the Rite I liturgy of the Book of Common Prayer.

8:45 a.m. Holy EucharistThe attendance at the 8:45 a.m. service is the largest and most diverse of the parish. We rejoice and laugh with the children who are a large presence here: the sermons, prayers, and hymns are

intentionally developed to have a wide and educational appeal. This service maintains the grandeur and grace of the Anglican tradition, while offering community and fellowship for young families. Should one be coming to the Episcopal Church from another tradition, this is our most accessible service.

9 a.m. Holy EucharistThe 9 a.m. service celebrates our most traditional (Rite I) Eucharist with organ music and hymns in the beautiful intimacy of Mikell Chapel. The small community offers the feel of being in a typical Episcopal parish.

11:15 a.m. Holy EucharistThe 11:15 a.m. Eucharist presents the splendor of the Christian faith in its most glorious Anglican fashion. Our music, prayers, and sermons draw upon the finest sources of our tradition.

1:30 p.m. La Santa EucaristíaThe 1:30 p.m. service is in Spanish to welcome the Hispanic community to the Cathedral parish. The service gathers in Mikell Chapel and is led by various clergy on staff.

4 p.m. Evensong (Sept-May)Choral Evensong, sung Evening Prayer, is one of the jewels of the Anglican tradition. Most of the service is sung by the choir. During the coming season, we will be observing Feast Days and the clergy will offer a meditation to fit the occasion. At the conclusion of Evensong, a traditional “liturgy of the table” is offered for those in our Cathedral community who desire Holy Communion. Occasionally, a Choral Eucharist, a Diocesan Confirmation, or a special sung service of prayer takes the place of 4 p.m. Evensong.

BETWEEN SUNDAYS8:45 a.m. Morning Prayer Monday-Saturday, Mikell Chapel

12:15 p.m. Holy EucharistMonday-Friday, St. Mary’s Chapel

5:45 p.m. Evening Prayer First, second and fourth Thursdays, Mikell Chapel

6:30 p.m. Centering PrayerWednesday, Lanier House

4 p.m. Centering Prayer Thursday, Lanier House

8 p.m. TaizéThird Mondays, Mikell Chapel

3-8 p.m. Indoor Labyrinth Most Mondays and Fridays, Child Hall Call 404-365-1000 to confirm availability

Outdoor LabyrinthOpen daily, in front of the Lanier House

5

6

7

Music

Approximately 75 volunteer singers, twelve staff singers, and three volunteer organists, along with our Assistant Organist-Choirmaster, Associate Organist-Choirmaster and the Canon for Music, provide music for more than 225 Cathedral services and 75 weddings and funerals each year. A listing of the choral programs and other opportunities of the Music Department follows: Cathedral ChoirThe Cathedral Choir is an auditioned group of volunteers and professional singers. This choir sings for the 11:15 a.m. service each Sunday, for the 8:45 a.m. service once a month, and for special liturgies during Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and on some of the major feasts of the Church year. Once a year the Cathedral Choir typically presents major sacred choral works in concert

with orchestra. The Cathedral Choir sang in residence at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, and Canterbury Cathedral, 2013, and will return to England in 2017 to serve as choir-in-residence at Salisbury and Durham cathedrals. Cathedral ScholaThe Cathedral Schola is a highly skilled chamber choir of auditioned singers from the Cathedral Choir who sing Evensong, Choral Eucharists, and services of Lessons and Carols at 4 p.m. on most Sundays September through May. Cathedral Choristers The Cathedral Chorister program is a broadly conceived educational opportunity for children that combines musical training with the nurturing of the whole person through character development and Christian formation.

The Choir is open to boys in third grade to voice change, and to girls in third grade through high school. Novices and Junior Choristers sing for the 8:45 a.m. service once or twice a month. Senior Choristers sing two Sundays a month (often with professional members of the Cathedral Choir). All of the Choristers sing for special services on Christmas Eve and Easter Day. The Choristers rehearse on Monday evenings and Wednesday evenings, September through May.

Allegro: Music for Young ChildrenThe Music Department and Children’s Ministries jointly sponsor Allegro: music for young children and the Allegro choir for kindergarten, first and second grades for our pre-chorister-age youngsters. Using play, movement, singing and musical instruments, children develop musical skills and an appreciation for music. The program is divided into groups by age, from birth through second grade.

To register your child for one of these programs and for more information about the choirs and music at the Cathedral, contact Timothy Gunter at 404-365-1050 or tgunter@stphilipscathedral.org.

Friends of Cathedral MusicIts mission is to enrich the life of the Cathedral and the broader community by helping to facilitate the presentation of major sacred masterworks and other sacred musical encounters that exceed the normal bounds of the Cathedral’s music budget and rich liturgical life, whether performed by the Cathedral Choirs or by other nationally and internationally renowned choirs and solo artists. Friends does this by providing financial support for these programs, and by providing hospitality, thereby ensuring the availability of necessary professional and volunteer personnel. To join as a supporting member, please send a check made out to the Cathedral of St. Philip, designated for the Friends of Cathedral Music, to the attention of Timothy Gunter at the Cathedral. The organization is guided by a volunteer board of directors.

Volunteer MusiciansVolunteer organists lead the music in Mikell Chapel each Sunday at 9 a.m. Trained and experienced players of a keyboard or any other instrument are welcome to make known their interest in volunteering by contacting Timothy Gunter in the music office at 404-365-1050 or tgunter@stphilipscathedral.org.

Another wonderful opportunity to contribute is by offering your musical talents as a musician leader for Children’s Chapel, held at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday morning. We have a service for the 3 year olds through kindergarten in the Children’s Chapel and a service for first through fifth graders in St. Mary’s during this hour. If you wish to lead singing or play an instrument for Sunday Children’s Chapel, please contact Sara Chapman, 404-966-6602 or sarachapman@westminster.net.

8

Worship

Baptisms Holy Baptism is the sacrament by which God adopts us as his children and makes us members of Christ’s Body, the Church, and inheritors of the kingdom of God. The Book of Common Prayer, p.858

Adolescents and adults who desire baptism should contact Ciara Rowley, 404-365-1038 or crowley@stphilipscathedral.org. Instruction is required. Parents who wish to have infants or young children baptized may register by contacting Ciara Rowley as well. Parents must attend a baptismal workshop; godparents (sponsors) are also asked to attend. An online baptism reservation request form is located at stphilipscathedral.org/baptism.

2015-2016 Baptism Dates

Homecoming SundayAugust 16, 2015 (Workshop August 15)

St. Philip’s DayOctober 11, 2015 (Workshop October 10)

All Saints’ SundayNovember 1, 2015 (Workshop October 31)

Baptism of our LordJanuary 10, 2016 (Workshop January 9)

Last Sunday of EpiphanyFebruary 7, 2016 (Workshop February 6)

Easter SundayMarch 27, 2016 (Workshop March 26)

PentecostMay 15, 2016 (Workshop May 14)

Homecoming SundayAugust 14, 2016 (Workshop August 13)

St. Philip’s DayOctober 9, 2016 (Workshop October 8)

All Saints’ SundayNovember 6, 2016 (Workshop November 5) On baptism Sundays, there is no Children’s Chapel so that all may participate in the baptismal liturgy.

WeddingsTo be married at the Cathedral at least one of the persons in the couple must have been on the membership rolls for at least a year. The officiating clergy should first be contacted for consent. A deposit of one-half of the total fee is due at the time of booking with the remainder due 30 days before the ceremony.

Marriages are normally celebrated on Saturdays, at a time agreed upon by the couple, officiant and Pastoral Care Coordinator. Weddings are not scheduled during Lent. Dates may be reserved no less than 90 days prior to the ceremony and no more than a year in advance.

Three counseling sessions with the officiating priest are required, as is a one-day premarital workshop (offered on one Saturday each month from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.). The premarital workshops are conducted in conjunction with a counselor from the Cathedral Counseling Center. Workshop dates are listed at stphilipscathedral.org/weddings. For more information, please call 404-365-1034.

FuneralsThe Pastoral Care office’s End of Life Decisions booklet that provides an overview of items to consider

ranging from estate planning to health directives. An electronic copy of End of Life Decisions may be downloaded at stphilipscathedral.org/funerals.

Funerals are scheduled through the Pastoral Care office with one of the priests assisting with the arrangements. Funerals may be in the Cathedral, Mikell Chapel, or St. Mary’s Chapel, and are usually at 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Members may choose to have their ashes interred in the Cathedral Memorial Garden. For more information, please contact Jeannie Mahood at 404-365-1034 or jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org.

To have the name of a deceased loved one published in the Cathedral Times newsletter, a member of the family should contact Jeannue Mahood at 404-365-1034 to convey personal data.

9

Worship Support

AcolytesYouth acolytes, sixth grade and above, assist at the worship services at the Cathedral. Training is offered at the beginning of each school year. Abigail Shipps, John Kibler, Bradley Reeves, and Lucy Martin are senior acolyte captains. For information, contact Canon Wallace Marsh, 404-365-1094, or Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

Adult AcolytesAdult acolytes assist in the 4 p.m. worship services as well as other special services at the Cathedral. Training is offered occasionally throughout the year. For information, contact Stewart McDonough, stewmac@bellsouth.net.

Altar GuildThe Altar Guild sets the credence table for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist on Sundays and during the week, and

then cleans up after the service. Members usually serve at one or two services per month. For information, please contact Nancy Rizor, 404-262-3314.

Baptism GuildBaptism Guild members serve on the day of baptisms by greeting families, preparing baptismal records, and assisting the clergy. For information, contact Dottie Fluker, 404-240-0070.

Brass PolishingThese members polish all the brass used in worship services, including railings, candlesticks, and alms basins. Volunteers are divided into teams, serving two or three times a year on the days of their choice. For information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

Eucharistic MinistersAlso called chalice bearers, these

confirmed members administer the chalice during services. For information, contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

Eucharistic VisitorsThese confirmed members take the Holy Communion from the Sunday services to those who are homebound. Training is offered occasionally throughout the year. For information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

Finance Count Teams These teams are responsible for counting the offering on Sunday morning. Each team of four or five members serves every other month during the Sunday morning services. Team members often discover a great opportunity for fellowship in this “behind the scenes” ministry. To volunteer, please contact Charles Jacobs, 404-365-1070 or Emily Bazzel, 404-365-1074.

Flower GuildThe Flower Guild arranges the flowers for Sunday services, festivals, weddings, funerals, and receptions. Arrangers are part of a team that arranges flowers every three months. The entire guild helps with the Christmas and Easter festivals. To learn more, call Laura Iarocci, 404-578-0950, or Darrin Ellis-May, 678-634-2282.

Altar flowers in the Cathedral and Mikell Chapel may be given in memory or in thanksgiving of loved ones. The minimum suggested donation is $50 per name. For information or to donate, contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

Funeral GuildThis group of parish members assists at funerals through hospitality and the altar guild, in addition to ushering and greeting guests. To learn more, contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

IntercessorsThese confirmed members lead the congregation in the Prayers of the People during the Sunday morning Eucharists. Training is offered occasionally throughout the year. For more information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

LectorsThese confirmed members read the scriptural lessons at the Sunday services on a rotating basis. Training is offered occasionally throughout the year. For more information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

UshersApproximately 350 men and women serve on usher teams, greeting and welcoming members and visitors, distributing worship leaflets, assisting in the seating of our worshippers, and being attentive to those who need assistance. During Holy Communion they assist people moving to

and from the altar rail. Usher teams serve two consecutive Sundays approximately every two months. Ushers are also needed at special services. For information, contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 or jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org.

Wedding GuildThese members assist the clergy and families during the wedding rehearsal and ceremony. Members meet regularly and serve several times per year. For information, please contact Joan Gilbert, 404-310-2791, or Sherri Musgrove, 404-641-9657.

Weekday Lay ReadersThese confirmed members lead morning prayer Monday through Saturday at 8:45 a.m. in Mikell Chapel. Training is offered on an as-needed basis. For more information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034.

10

Holy Days

WORSHIP SERVICES FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON

Fourth Sunday of AdventSunday, December 207:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist

8:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:30-11 a.m. Living Nativity

11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist

1:30 p.m. La Santa Eucaristía

4 p.m. Christmas Lessons and Carols

Christmas EveThursday, December 244 p.m. Children’s Christmas Pageant with Holy Eucharist

8 p.m. Choral Prelude and Carols

8:30 p.m. Festival Choral Eucharist

11 p.m. Choral Prelude and Carols

11:30 p.m. Festival Choral Eucharist

This service can be seen on WSB-TV, Channel 2, starting at 11:35 p.m.

Christmas DayFriday, December 2510 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Carols

12 p.m. La Santa Eucaristía, Mikell Chapel

WORSHIP SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK 2016

Palm SundaySunday, March 207:30 a.m. Liturgy of the Palms and Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel

8:45 a.m. Liturgy of the Palms and Holy Eucharist, Cathedral

9 a.m. Liturgy of the Palms and Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel

11:15 a.m. Liturgy of the Palms and Holy Eucharist, Cathedral

1:30 p.m. La Santa Eucaristía, Mikell Chapel

4 p.m. A Meditation on the Passion of Christ, with Carols, Cathedral

Maundy ThursdayThursday, March 245:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Family Service, Room 133

7 p.m. Maundy Thursday Liturgy, Cathedral

7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Liturgy in Spanish, Mikell Chapel

Good FridayFriday, March 25Noon Good Friday Liturgy, Cathedral

2 p.m. Stations of the Cross, Cathedral

7 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy, Cathedral

7:30 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy in Spanish, Mikell Chapel

Holy SaturdaySaturday, March 2612:15 p.m. Liturgy for Holy Saturday, Mikell Chapel

Easter Day:The Feast of the ResurrectionSunday, March 27

6 a.m. The Great Vigil: Lighting of the New Fire, Vigil Readings, Holy Baptism and First Eucharist of Easter, Cathedral

8:45 a.m. Holy Baptism and Festival Holy Eucharist, Cathedral

9 a.m. Baptism Renewal and Holy Eucharist, Mikell Chapel

11:15 a.m. Holy Baptism and Festival Holy Eucharist, Cathedral

1:30 p.m. La Santa Eucaristía, Mikell Chapel

The Nurturing Center is open for children while their parents attend services at 8:45 a.m., 9 a.m., or 11:15 a.m.

11

12

Elder Ministry

St. Anthony of Padua GuildThe elder ministry honors the wisdom of parish seniors and recognizes the integrity of older adults and their contributions to church and community life. There are approximately 700 communicants of the Cathedral who are 72 years of age and older. Although the guild ministry focuses on the needs of those 700, its activities are open to all. Please contact Canon Carolynne Williams, cwilliams@stphilipscathedral.org or 404-365-1035. St. Anthony’s Guild CouncilThe 15 member council and the Canon for Elder Ministry meet several times a year to discuss priorities for seniors of the Cathedral. Serious consideration is given to the parish-related presence of our seniors, most of whom are elders only in age.

Prime Timers and St. Anthony’s Guild have become congruent. The activities for both will be held sponsored by St. Anthony’s Guild.

GatheringsOpportunities are provided for seniors to get to know other parishioners of the same age. These gatherings are hosted by seniors, as well as other volunteers who are not elders. For general information contact Canon Carolynne Williams, cwilliams@stphilipscathedral.org or 404-365-1035. LifespanThe Cathedral is a founding sponsor of Lifespan’s program of Lunch ’N Learn, which is based at the Cathedral for a six–week period during the summer months. It is open to all parishioners and the community and offers positive programs for older adults. Average attendance is

between 90 and 105 participants per week.

13

Adult EducationADULT EDUCATION DURING THE WEEKThe Dean’s Men’s Bible Studyled by Dean Sam Candler, Tuesdays, 7-8 a.m., Room 319This group meets every Tuesday morning to read and study scripture, to share faith stories, and to support each other in prayer. Sam Candler, the Dean of the Cathedral, usually leads the group; all men are invited, whether Cathedral members or not.

Women’s Early Morning Bible Studyled by Canons Cathy Zappa and Carolynne Williams, Tuesdays, 7-8 a.m., Walthour LibraryAll women are welcome; drop in when you can.

The Dean’s Women’s Bible Studyled by Dean Sam Candler, Wednesdays, 10:45-11:45 a.m., Room 319This group meets Wednesday mornings to read and study scripture, to share faith stories, and to support each other in prayer. Dean Candler usually leads the group and coffee is available. All women are invited, whether Cathedral members or not.

Professional Women’s Bible Study7 p.m. Wednesdays, Room 120The Young Professional Women’s Bible Study meets weekly, using guided study books to engage with various books of the Bible. Please email Canon Wallace Marsh at wmarsh@stphilipscathedral.org if you are in your 20s or 30s and are interested in being a part of this group.

Eat Your Word Bible Studyled by Canon Cathy Zappa, Wednesdays, 12-12:50 p.m., Room 239Please bring your lunch and be ready for a lively conversation!

EfM: Education for MinistryEducation for Ministry (EfM) is a program of the School of Theology of the University of the South, Sewanee, TN. Participants commit one year at a time to meet weekly in seminars led by a trained mentor. There is a weekly lesson and study guide but no tests or papers to prepare. Completion of the program takes four years during which time students study the Bible, church history, and theology while also developing a wonderful community of members. For more information, contact Rick Tyler, 404-375-6470 or Jane Elliott, 404-291-2234.

ADULT EDUCATION ON SUNDAYThe Dean’s Forum Child HallJoin Sam Candler, the Dean of the Cathedral, as he presents contemporary issues of faith and life. The Dean’s Forum often features guest speakers and presentations representing the Church, Atlanta, and the world.

Old Fashioned Sunday SchoolRoom 133Led by Canons George Maxwell and Cathy Zappa, you will find a light heart and a broad welcome in Old Fashioned Sunday School. This term, we will talk about grace. We have defined grace as the gift of otherness that allows us to receive and participate in the fuller life of God. It lifts us up and out of ourselves,

and it draws us into relationship with God. To begin our exploration of the means of grace, we will enter into a conversation with Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Bonhoeffer (1906-1945) was a German Lutheran pastor, and is considered to be one of the foremost Protestant theologians of the twentieth century.

Adult Series OfferingsCanons Wallace Marsh, Carolynne Williams, and Mary Hunter Rouse along with clergy and lay leaders offer a variety of 4-6 week series covering topics including work, relationships, basic theology, aging, end of life decisions, parenting, and practicing faith at home. Adult confirmation classes meet at least twice per academic year. If you would like to see a particular topic included in these offerings, please contact Mary Hunter Rouse at mrouse@stphilipscathedral.org.

Biblical Greek Room 356Beginning Biblical Greek is offered on a drop-in basis on Sunday mornings at 10:10 a.m. Continuing Biblical Greek classes are offered on Sundays from 1:15-2:45 p.m. for anyone who wants to learn the basics of translation using grammar aids, lexicons, and commentaries. For more information, contact the Rev. Thee Smith at thee.smith@emory.edu.

Small Group Bible StudyRoom 122Jim Bingham and Gordon Mathis lead an ongoing small group Bible Study focusing on a particular book of the Bible for several months at a time. This year, we will begin with a focus on the Gospel of John. For more information, please contact Jim Bingham at 404-373-3273 or binghamjim@bellsouth.net.

14

Children and YouthYOUTHAs Middle School students begin their journey to find their place in the world beyond their family identity, a firm grasp of their place in the narrative of our faith and touchstones of Episcopal identity become the focus of our programs. The foundation laid in Godly Play is built on through further exploration of story and continuing emphasis on Christian fellowship and service during Sunday School classes, EYC gatherings and mission work, and engagement in rhythm of parish life outside the youth program. The sacrament of confirmation, the mature affirmation of faith, is explored in the eighth grade with particular attention given to the Baptismal Covenant and the youth’s desire to take on the promises, made by parents and godparents at baptism, for themselves. In addition to the study, work, and fellowship available to the

middle school youth, high school students have the opportunity to take on leadership roles within the youth community and the parish at large, assisting with Bible studies, helping to plan youth outings, serving as acolyte team captains, and teaching Sunday School classes. The addition of two youth ministry interns to our staff this year has allowed us to expand the particular ways we work towards our youth ministry goals. Program highlights for the 2015-2016 year include the return of a weekly EYC gathering on Sunday nights, continued Bible study on Tuesday evenings, weekly breakfasts, several additional youth trips, greater participation in diocesan and church wide youth events, attention to the acolyte guild as its own important ministry, and a restructured Sunday morning experience that allows youth more input in their Sunday School classes.

We believe that children and youth growing up in the church are formed at least as much outside the classroom as within it. We aim to provide opportunities for children and youth to grow and flourish as members of our particular Christian community, offering them the language and experiences necessary to fully take part in the life of the church not just as adults, but here and now. Helping parents, children, and youth access age appropriate ways to participate in and reflect on our liturgical life, our sacred stories, our call to Christian service, our charge to share the Good News, and our shared spiritual life is essential to our ministry with children and youth.

CHILDRENThe Anglican liturgy is the cornerstone of our identity as Episcopalians and participation in the liturgy is an essential part of children’s Christian formation. Children are always welcome in church, children’s chapels follow the structure of the Liturgy of the Word before children join their parents for Eucharist, and our Sunday School classes are organized to reflect the pattern of gathering, story, response, prayer, feast, and dismissal found in our communal worship.

Godly Play is at the heart of our Sunday morning classes and the Godly Play philosophy permeates all that we do with children and families at the Cathedral. In short, that means that we take children and their relationship with God seriously and seek to provide both space to foster encounters with God and the language necessary to make meaning of those

experiences. Within the Godly Play classroom, the Biblical narrative is lovingly presented to children using beautiful materials with an invitation to step into each story with awe and wonder. Children are then allowed time to respond to and reflect on their experience of the story.

Seasonal celebrations are occasions for both Christian fellowship and service for children and their families. We take care to mark both the secular and liturgical year with events such as the beginning of the school year back pack blessing, Halloween costume blessing, Advent wreath making, St. Nicholas celebration, Christmas present collection and wrapping, Lenten family services, and Week of Wonder, our Vacation Bible School. This year we will begin a new program called EYSeedlings, a monthly junior youth group for fourth and fifth grade students who are ready for more Christian fellowship.

15

Children and Youth

PARENTSThe Nurturing Center and Mother’s Morning OutWhile all children are invited to participate fully in the liturgies here, we understand that some parents are more comfortable having their young children cared for by our professional and loving nurturing center staff during Sunday morning services. The Nurturing Center is open for children four and younger from 8:30 a.m. through the end of the 11:15 a.m. service each week.

Our Mother’s Morning Out (MMO) is “drop in” care for children three months to four years. MMO is offered Monday-Friday from 9 to 1 p.m., August through May, with a charge of $35 per child each day. Reservations are recommended, but drop-offs are welcome when space is available. Each child may attend MMO

a maximum of 8 hours per week. There is a registration fee of $45 each fall which must be turned in with the registration form and child’s immunization records. Learn more at stphilipscathedral.org/mmo.

The Marys and Marthas A way for parents to be connected with their children’s spiritual formation. Mary sat at Jesus’s feet and listened while Martha bustled about, making the necessary preparations. Each meeting begin with a Godly Play story, including time for reflection. Then, we get to work making sure our Godly Play rooms are as beautiful and carefully prepared as they can be for the children who use them each week. All are welcome, but please sign up in advance so we will be prepared with plenty of wine and snacks!

VolunteeringLife in community requires a cycle of leading and participating. Whether you feel called as a leader or not this year, please contact Mary Hunter Rouse at 404-365-1082 or mrouse@stphilipscathedral.org to learn more about the Children and Youth Ministries and ways for you and your family to get connected here.

16

17

Spiritual Formation

There are many opportunities at the Cathedral to enrich your spiritual journey. In addition to various Bible studies and other series, we offer the following throughout the year:

Centering Prayer A dedicated community gathers for centering prayer weekly at the Cathedral. Thirty minutes of quiet reflection give us a chance to open ourselves deeply to the mystery of God’s presence within us. Centering prayer occurs every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Lanier House.

TaizéTaizé is an ecumenical monastic community in southern France that developed a style of prayer which attracts more than 2,000 visitors a week. During this service, simple chants are sung repetitiously; these chants become

prayers of the heart. Scripture is heard and there is an extended period of silent prayer. For more information, contact Sandra Carey, 404-680-0438. The service is offered every third Monday of the month from 8 to 9 p.m.

Spiritual Formation and Nurture CommitteeA group of people committed to fostering spiritual formation at the Cathedral meets monthly to plan events. If you are interested in participating, please contact Jeannie Mahood at 404-365-1034.

Labyrinth The labyrinth is an ancient path of prayer dating back to the medieval period of history. Our canvas indoor labyrinth is available in Child Hall most Mondays and Fridays 3 to 8 p.m. It also may be used at alternate times by prior arrangement. Special seasonal evening labyrinth walks

are facilitated throughout the year. The outdoor labyrinth in front of the Lanier House is open daily. For more information, please contact Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034. Brochures about the labyrinths are also available in the Atrium.

Book Group at the Cathedral Book StoreOn first Wednesdays, from 6:30–7:30 p.m., readers from the church and the broader community gather at the Cathedral Book Store, to discuss contemporary books and issues from a theological perspective. Discussions are facilitated by various clergy and lay teachers. We will not meet during Lent (February and March).

7th Annual Spirituality Conference SACRED IN THE CITY: A DAY WITH MARGARET SILF

Saturday, November 14, 2015, 9 a.m-3 p.m.

Best-selling author and retreat leader Margaret Silf teaches about Christian spirituality, particularly Ignatian spirituality, in a way that is widely accessible and helps people find real, living connections between the Gospel and their everyday lives. The cost for the conference, including lunch, is $55/person, or $50/person for groups of 8 or more. For more information, please visit www.stphilipscathedral.org/spiritualityconference.

Quiet Days and RetreatsDecember 5 and February 27Quiet days during Advent, Lent, and other seasons provide an in-depth experience of quiet reflection in a group setting. Quiet Days offer a chance to take a break from the business and “busy-ness” of our everyday lives and listen in an intentional way to God’s invitation in our spiritual journey.

Women’s Lenten RetreatMarch 11–13, 2016Join women of the Cathedral for a weekend of fellowship, prayer, creativity, and time away during Lent. The retreat will be at St. Mary’s Conference Center in Sewanee, which offers a sanctuary of natural beauty and quiet for rest, renewal and reconnection. Please contact Jeannie Mahood for further information.

#

18

The Cathedral takes seriously Jesus’ call to discipleship in the world. Below are some of the many opportunities for you to seek and serve Christ in those who are suffering in our community and beyond. To learn more about these and other outreach/mission opportunities, including global mission and prison ministry, contact Canon Cathy Zappa, czappa@stphilipscathedral.org.

Buckhead Christian Ministry (BCM)BCM provides emergency financial assistance and supportive services to individuals and families to promote longer-term financial independence. Through BCM the Cathedral touches the lives of Atlantans who are hungry and who are in financial crisis. The Cathedral helps BCM by conducting two food drives a year, collecting toys at Christmas, and

providing volunteers and financial support. To learn more or to have someone from BCM speak to your church group, please contact the Cathedral liaison from St. Anne’s Guild: Cindra Brown, 770-409-1229 or cindra_brown@mindspring.com.

Habitat for HumanityWhether you are comfortable with a hammer or prefer to help feed the crew, Habitat for Humanity is an annual opportunity that helps provide housing for a family that otherwise could not dream of home ownership. For information contact John Champion, 404-307-0817 or john.champion@kurtsalmon.com.

Holy Comforter and Emmaus HouseVolunteers from the parish regularly participate in activities with Emmaus House, and the Church of the Holy Comforter, two missions of the Diocese

of Atlanta. We donate annually to the Christmas ministry at Emmaus House and a group regularly brings an evening meal to Holy Comforter. For Emmaus House volunteer information, please contact Yancey McCollum at 404-974-7778 or yanceymac@gmail.com. For Holy Comforter volunteer information, please contact Carrie and Zack Sexton, 404-352-4163 or carriesexton@gmail.com.

LaAmistad After-School ProgramOur LaAmistad After-School Program serves Latino students from Garden Hills Elementary School and their families, by providing tutoring, mentoring, and a safe, fun place for the children to spend the afternoon. The program meets on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:45-5:00 p.m., when school is in session. Volunteers help by tutoring, mentoring,

and building friendships with the students. Spanish language skills are NOT necessary. For more information, contact Canon Mary Hunter Rouse, mrouse@stphilipscathedral.org.

Soul ChangersWe have an active relationship with this non-profit organization that provides residential recovery and post-incarceration services to indigent men and women. Volunteers are needed for legal aid, medical aid, career assistance, family and psychological counseling, individual mentoring, and Bible study. Please contact Hunter Tison at 404-237-2553 or hunter@sewellprinting.com.

HOMELESS MINISTRYThe Cathedral continues to support various strong ministries with our homeless brothers and sisters. Activities include, but are not limited to:

Church of the Common GroundChurch of the Common Ground is an Episcopal church community on the streets of Atlanta. Cathedral parishioners join in the ministry of Common Ground by collecting donations, preparing meals, volunteering for foot clinics, and, most important, joining them for worship and fellowship on Sundays. For more information, contact Canon Cathy Zappa, czappa@stphilipscathedral.org.

Peachtree-Pine ShelterWe prepare a monthly meal for 360 men, women, and children at the Peachtree-

Pine Shelter. The first Sunday of every month we gather at 2 p.m. to prepare a meal and go as a group around 4 p.m. to the shelter to serve the guests that evening. Individuals and groups are encouraged to participate. For more information, please contact Keith Franklin at 770-317-1401 or fkfbriggs@gmail.com.

Homeless RequiemThe Cathedral annually hosts a service to remember homeless men and women who have died on the streets of Atlanta in the past year. In 2015 the service will be held on Monday, November 2. We need volunteers in advance to help with organization, fundraising, and donations, and on the night of the event to welcome our 400 homeless guests, by serving dinner and joining them in fellowship and worship. For more information, contact Canon Cathy Zappa.

Outreach

19

20

Stewardship

To JoinIf you are interested in becoming a member of the Cathedral of St. Philip, please contact Christie Jennison at 404-365-1079 or cjennison@stphilipscathedral.org, or fill out a membership form online at stphilipscathedral.org/membership. In addition to basic contact information, you will need to provide the name of the church where you were last a member. A transfer request will be sent to your previous church. All baptized Christians are welcome to join the Cathedral in this way.

If you have not been baptized, please contact Ciara Rowley at 404-365-1038 or crowley@stphilipscathedral.org to meet with other adults in an enriching process leading to baptism. If you choose to become a baptized

member, we encourage you to attend the Adult Confirmation Class which meets several times throughout the year. Please contact Ciara Rowley for information on baptizing children.

Mailing List and Database UpdatesIf you would like to receive the electronic version of the Cathedral Times, please fill out a visitor card at the Cathedral or contact Christie Jennison at 404-365-1079 or cjennison@stphilipscathedral.org.Have you recently moved, married, added a new member to your family, or changed your email address or phone number? Please keep us informed by contacting Christie Jennison.

There are several different categories of membership. The word “member” denotes

either a confirmed communicant or baptized member:

Confirmed CommunicantsConfirmed communicants are baptized persons who have been confirmed in, or received into, the Episcopal Church and whose names are enrolled in the parish register. Names are enrolled either by confirmation, reception, or letter of transfer from another Episcopal Church. One must be listed in the parish register to be eligible to vote in parish elections and to hold various offices in the church.

Baptized MembersAll baptized persons of any age may be enrolled in the parish register. Names are enrolled either by baptism, letter of transfer or personal request.

AssociatesAssociates are persons who are active in the life of this congregation (through worship, giving, or program participation), but whose official membership remains elsewhere.

Stewardship Pledge and the Operating Budget All parishioners are given the opportunity and privilege of making an annual pledge. When you are asked to make a monetary pledge and to participate in the work of this Cathedral, please do so knowing that you are giving back a part of God’s gifts to you. Gifts to the operating budget support the day-to-day expenses of the parish such as salaries for clergy and lay staff, utility expenses, and outreach. The stewardship campaign begins in September and culminates with an ingathering of pledges on All Saints’ Sunday. Cathedral Arbor Society and Gift Planning Established in 1992, the Cathedral Arbor Society honors those who have remembered the Cathedral through provisions in their estate. Planned

gifts of any amount qualify. All it takes to become a member of the Cathedral Arbor Society is to inform the Stewardship Office that you have made provision for the Cathedral of St. Philip in your will or estate planning. Estate gifts are held in trust by the Endowment Fund. Established in 1972, the Cathedral Endowment Fund is overseen by a volunteer board and supports the Cathedral’s ministries in perpetuity. The Cathedral Endowment Fund serves a crucial purpose at the Cathedral of St. Philip by providing for the care and repair of large capital systems vital to the operation of the Cathedral. In addition to supporting capital expenditures, the Cathedral Endowment Fund supports beautiful music, maintains the stained glass windows, and provides substantial financial support to numerous Atlanta

social service organizations focused on HIV/AIDS. Gifts may be made in life, by bequest, or on a deferred basis. Many of these gift opportunities offer significant financial benefits to the donor. More may be learned by visiting stphilipscathedral.org/giftplanning. If you have questions about your pledge, a payment, or other gifts, please contact David Rocchio, Director of Stewardship at 404-365-1033.

Membership

21

Parochial Entities

A Cathedral parochial entity is usually a long-established ministry of the Cathedral community that grows into an organizational entity of its own.

Cathedral Antiques ShowBenefits a designated charity each February through a festival of beautiful antiques and the decorative arts. The 2016 beneficiary is Literacy Action.Grace Foster and Laura Cullen, 2016 co-chairs, 404-365-1107cathedralantiques.org

Cathedral Book StoreServes the Cathedral, the Diocese of Atlanta, and the community at large with books, gifts, music and more.Open Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.404-237-7582cathedralbookstore.org

Cathedral Counseling CenterOffering counseling and pastoral care to individuals, couples, families, and groups.404-841-4953

Cathedral Endowment Board of TrusteesSolicits giving commitments, manages the investments, and administers the grant making of the Cathedral Endowment.Ray Hill, chair

Cathedral PreschoolFosters the development of the whole child, age 2–Kindergarten, through a well-balanced age-appropriate curriculum.thecathedralpreschool.orgShelby Threlkel, Director, 404-237-8777

Cathedral Thrift HouseServes the community by offering clothing and home goods at modest prices, with all net profits benefitting local nonprofits.1893 Piedmont Road NE, 404-876-5440Open Mon-Sat, 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Cathedral TowersProvides subsidized housing for adults age 62 and older.Kathy Gottlieb, Director, 404-231-30202820 Peachtree Road, NW

Episcopal Church Women (ECW)Supports the efforts of all members of the Cathedral in order to help people find Christian community through service, study and worship. Holly Kiely, 2015 President 678-296-3049, holly.berney@gmail.com Frances Flock, 2016 President 404-237-9728, flockfrances@gmail.com

Friends of Cathedral MusicFacilitates the presentation of major sacred masterworks and other sacred musical encounters that exceed the normal bounds of the Cathedral ’s music budget and rich liturgical life.Susan Carlisle, presidentsusan.carlisle@hawcpa.com

Cathedral Farmers MarketServes the Cathedral parish and broader community as the largest producer-only farmers market in Georgia.peachtreeroadfarmersmarket.comLauren Carey, Manager, 404-365-1078Open Saturdays in the parking lot, April through September:8:30 a.m. to noonOctober through December:9 a.m. to noon

22

Canons and Clergy

The Very. Rev. Samuel G. CandlerDean of the Cathedral

Dale Adelmann, Ph.D.Canon for Music

The Rev. C. Wallace Marsh IVCanon for Worship and Parish Life

The Rev. George M. Maxwell, Jr.Vicar

Mary Hunter RouseCanon for Education

The Rev. Carolynne G. WilliamsCanon for Pastoral Care and Elder Ministries

The Rev. Catherine C. ZappaCanon for Mission and Spirituality

The Rev. Dr. John William Harkins IIIPriest Associate

The Rev. Todd D. SmelserCanon Associate for Pastoral Care

The Rev. Dr. Theophus “Thee” Smith.Priest Associate

23

ChapterThe Chapter is the governing body of the Cathedral that determines policy issues, sets goals, and provides stewardship of the Cathedral’s complex operations. The Chapter reviews the activities of each of the Cathedral’s parochial entities and ministries on an annual basis, and reviews the church’s financials on a monthly basis. Unlike the vestries of smaller parishes, the Chapter does not usually get involved in the day-to-day activities of the Cathedral; instead, the Chapter of the Cathedral functions similarly to a Board of Trustees.

Each year, a Nominating Committee identifies a slate of six candidates for the Chapter. Members are elected at the annual parish meeting in December for a three-year term.

Executive CommitteeJennifer Rosenblath, Senior WardenRob Adams, Junior WardenDoug O’Bryan, TreasurerMary Caroline Cravens, Secretary

Chapter Class of 2017Mary BondurantMatt CaineJoan GilbertLindsey HardegreeEric MininbergDoug O’Bryan

Chapter Class of 2016Josh BordenMary Caroline CravensWade HooperRuth RussSusan TroutmanGeorge Watson

Chapter Class of 2015Rob AdamsMeredith BatemanCindra BrownRandy RizorJennifer RosenblathRobert Spiotta

24

Lay Staff

Emily BazzelAssistant to the

Director of Finance

Lauren CareyFarmers Market Manager

David BussieSexton

Bo ColemanFarmers Market

Facilities Coordinator

Dorsey DeLongMother’s Morning Out

Coordinator

Sara Craig-GoodellMarket Assistant

Talitha DixonHousekeeping

Dondi DuBosePrinter

Veronica DixonHousekeeping

Gretchen EllisNurturing Center

Coordinator

Brenda FortsFood Services/Laundress

David FishburnAssociate

Organist-Choirmaster

Timothy GunterProgram Coordinator

for Music

Mary HolmesMother’s Morning Out

Coordinator

David HarrisSexton

Ruben IvySexton

Charles JacobsDirector of Finance

Trevis JacksonSexton

25

Lay Staff

Christie JennisonProgram Coordinator

for Membership and Stewardship

Casey JonesYouth Ministry Intern

Judy JohnsonExecutive Assistant

to the Dean

Hillary JonesEvents Coordinator

Brant McCaskillSound Technician

Jeannie MahoodProgram Coordinator

for Pastoral Care, Worship, and Elder Ministries

Dan MurphyDirector of

Communications

Brenda PruittAllegro Choirmaster

Maggie PaulYouth Ministry Intern

Ivory RichardsonParish Administrator

Ciara RowleyProgram Coordinator

for Education and Children’s Ministries

David RocchioDirector of Stewardship

Patrick ScottAssistant

Organist-Choirmaster

Sandra TurnerHousekeeping

Chauncey SlackSexton

26

Ministry Contacts

20s30s Lindsey Hardegree, lindseyehardegree@gmail.com

Acolytes (Adult) Stewart McDonough, mcdonough.stewart@gmail.com

Acolytes (Youth) Casey Jones, 404-365-1073 cjones@stphilipscathedral.org Maggie Paul, 404-365-1080 mpaul@stphilipscathdral.org

Adult Education Canon Mary Hunter Rouse, 404-365-1082 mrouse@stphilipscathedral.org

Allegro Choir Brenda Pruitt, 404-788-0960 brenda.pruitt@comcast.net

Altar Flower Donation Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Altar Guild Nancy Rizor, 404-262-3314 rizorr@bellsouth.net

Mary Mercer, 404-261-1677 mmercer02@comcast.net

Antiques Show Grace Foster and Laura Cullen, 2016 co-chairs, 404-365-1107 ashow@stphilipscathedral.org

Archives Guild Mary Semmes Wright, 404-233-3629 marysemmes@bellsouth.net

Baptism Guild Dottie Fluker, 404-240-0070 dottief@bellsouth.net

Baptism Scheduling Ciara Rowley, 404-365-1038 crowley@stphilipscathedral.org

Boy Scouts (Ages 11-17) David Burge, 404-237-2977 davidburge1@comcast.net

Brass Polishing Committee Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Buckhead Christian Ministry Cindra Brown, 770-409-1229 cindra_brown@mindspring.com

Calendar Hillary Jones, 404-365-1067 hjones@stphilipscathedral.org

Cathedral Book Store

Kerith Lee, 404-237-7582 cbs3@mindspring.com

Cathedral Times Newsletter Dan Murphy, 404-365-1045 dmurphy@stphilipscathedral.org

Cathedral Towers 404-231-3020

Children’s Ministries Canon Mary Hunter Rouse, 404-365-1082 mrouse@stphilipscathedral.org

Daughters of the King Cathy Hutcheson, 770-451-0907 jchutcheson@juno.com

Elder Council Canon Carolynne Williams, 404-365-1035 cwilliams@stphilipscathedral.org

Emmaus House Yancey McCollum, 404-355-5935 yanceymac@gmail.com

Endowment Board of Trustees Ray Hill, 404-816-8224 Ray_Hill@bus.emory.edu

Event Scheduling Hillary Jones, 404-365-1067 hjones@stphilipscathedral.org

Finance Count Teams Charles Jacobs, 404-365-1070 cjacobs@stphilipscathedral.org

Flower Guild Laura Iarocci, laura@faithflowers.net Darrin Ellis-May, darrin.stpfg@gmail.com

Foyers Jackie Hollingsworth, 404-281-8282 jackiech03@gmail.com

Friends of Cathedral Music Susan Carlisle, susan.carlisle@hawcpa.com

Funeral Guild Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Funeral Scheduling Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Garden Guild Buddy Weston, 404-355-4255 thewestons@bellsouth.net

Green Aprons Parker Sessions, 404-355-2251 parker.d.sessions@gmail.com

Habitat for Humanity John Champion, 404-898-7841 john.champion@kurtsalmon.com

Homeless Requiem Canon Cathy Zappa, 404-365-1043 czappa@stphilipscathedral.org

HIV/AIDS Ministry Amy Mininberg, 404-355-1164 mininbee@bellsouth.net

Holy Comforter Carrie and Zack Sexton, 404-352-4163 carriesexton@gmail.com

Hospital Visits Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

27

Ministry Contacts

Information Desk Guild Ivory Richardson, 404-365-1037 irichardson@stphilipscathedral.org

Labyrinth Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

The Marys and Marthas Luci Anderson, 404-605-0959 lucianderson98@gmail.com

Membership Christie Jennison, 404-365-1079 cjennison@stphilipscathedral.org

Memorial Garden Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Mother’s Morning Out 404-365-1068 Dorsey DeLong, teamdelong@gmail.com

Musicians Timothy Gunter, 404-365-1050 tgunter@stphilipscathedral.org

Nurturing Center 404-365-1066 Gretchen Ellis, gretchen_ellis@yahoo.com

Parish Life Committee Sara Chapman, 404-966-6602 sarachapman@westminster.net

Outreach Canon Cathy Zappa, 404-365-1043 czappa@stphilipscathedral.org

Pastoral Care Visitors Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Peachtree-Pine Shelter Meals Keith Franklin, 770-317-1401 fkfbriggs@gmail.com Henry Benson, 404-234-8741 drhbbjr@aol.com

Planned Giving David Rocchio, 404-365-1033 drocchio@stphilipscathedral.org

Post Incarceration Ministry Hunter Tison, 404-237-2553 hunter@sewellprinting.com

Prayer List Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

Preschool Shelby Threlkel, 404-237-8777 shelby.threlkel@cpsatl.org

Registrar Christie Jennison, 404-365-1079 cjennison@stphilipscathedral.org

Taizé Prayer Service Sandra Carey, 404-237-5000

Thrift House Nellie Holleman, 404-876-5440

Tours Hillary Jones, 404-365-1067 hjones@stphilipscathedral.org

Ushers Rod Bunn, 770-446-2084 rdbunn@bellsouth.net

Visitors Christie Jennison, 404-365-1079 cjennison@stphilipscathedral.org

Website Dan Murphy, 404-365-1045 dmurphy@stphilipscathedral.org

Wedding Guild Joan Gilbert, 404-310-2791 Sherri Musgrove, 404-641-9657 slmresources1109@gmail.com

Wedding Scheduling Jeannie Mahood, 404-365-1034 jmahood@stphilipscathedral.org

EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN

Holly Kiely, 2015 President 678-296-3049 holly.berney@gmail.com Frances Flock, 2016 President 404-237-9728 flockfrances@gmail.com

St. Anne’sElaine Bailey, 404-233-5119 elainesb1952@gmail.com Cindra Brown, 770-409-1229 cindra_brown@mindspring.com

St. Catherine’sJennifer Van Horn, 404-252-5300 djvanhorn@comcast.net

St. Clare’sLeah Wilkerson, 404-273-5625 lswilkerson@comcast.net

St. Elizabeth’sCarol Clark, 404-233-1591 caroljclark@bellsouth.net

St. Monica’sKate Brewer, 917-887-3312 kbrewer100@gmail.com

St. Veronica’sLane Barnum, 678-713-9112 lbarnum6@yahoo.com

2744 Peachtree Road NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30305404-365-1000 | stphilipscathedral.org