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VESTRY
VIEWS
I attempt to live a good and faithful life, but as all humans fail. I become
frustrated, angry, perplexed and annoyed. My actions can sometimes speak
as loud as my words. (In the past I had a habit of banging doors, until one
went right through the door jamb.)
This past year with COVID restrictions, including quarantining, not going to
church, no traveling, and very limited dinner with friends and family, have
made life for me nearly impossible. Then the political climate was thrust upon
me with people being strongly persuaded one way or the other, and the
characterization those that thought differently were absolutely crazy. Both
sides, however, were horrified when the Capitol Building was lawlessly
desecrated.
I listen to our Zoom services and attend a Bible Study. I hear and believe All
Lives Matter and I am loved by God as is every other person on earth.
James 3:10 states “Out of the same mouth come praise and cursing. My
brothers and sisters, this should not be.” I wonder if I am praising or cursing
with my words and actions and will try to be more cognizant as I interact with
others.
I pray I and our church community will continue build each other up this
coming year.
Respectfully, Roberta Ames
The
STAR
IN THIS ISSUE
Vestry Views
Parish Register
From the Rector
Vestry Highlights
Financial Report
Church School
Souper Bowl Sunday
Fiber Ministry
* * * FEBRUARY CALENDAR * * * Parish Office 247-4190 Mon.–Fri. 9:30am–1:30pm * * * SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 Zoom & 11:00 a.m. Indoor Service (Suspended for now) BULLETIN PRAYER LISTParish Office 247-4190 Prayer requests remain for
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THE BISHOP THE MINISTERS
The Rt. Rev’d Prince G. Singh The Congregation
THE VESTRY
Kathie Entress, Warden Margaret Schweizer, Warden Nick Parisi, Treasurer
Gail Renehan, Clerk Roberta Ames Laurie Zaso Emily Entress Kim Hyde Heidi McGrath Don Metzinger Mike Moffatt Lisa Steubing
Gladys Van Brederode
THE STAFF
Rector: Rev. Jimmie Sue Deppe Parish Secretary: Kelly Jo Stone Organist: Gail Hyde (Substitute) Sexton: Robert J. Heslin, Sr.
Church School Coordinator: Don Metzinger
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F
ROM THE
P
ARISH
R
EGISTER
Birthdays
O God, our times are in your hand: Look with favor, we pray, on your servants as they begin another year. Grant that they may grow in wisdom and grace; strengthen their trust in your goodness all the days of their lives; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
February 1 Katherine Woo
February 4 Norma Shannon
February 7 Barb Rafoth
February 9 David Bagley Gretchen Murray
February 10 Sadie Cirino February 12 Heidi McGrath
Danielle Ruf
February 18 Michael Carrier
Susan Gaskill
February 19 Kristin Strong February 22 Amy Ward
Linda Bonneau
February 24 Deb Grasso
Alex Monroe Gail Schulze
February 25 Eunice Naulin February 26 Diane Mancini February 28 Drew Bagley
John Bagley Alan Ward
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C
HANGES
&
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DDITIONS
If you have changes to your contact information, please notify Kelly Jo inthe Parish Office: 247-4190 or [email protected]
Office hours:
Monday–Friday, 9:30 am–1:00 pm
S
TAR
D
EADLINES
Please email photos and articles to Kelly Jo at
[email protected]. Thank you!
Issue Deadline Mailing
March February 16 February 27 April March 15 March 27
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V
ESTRYH
IGHLIGHTSF
EBRUARY2020
Business:
Vestry Meeting Minutes: -M-S-A to
accept the Tuesday, December 15, 2020 Zoom Vestry Minutes.
Treasurer’s Report: We are having a good year, despite the unprecedented times that we are currently experiencing. –M-S-A to accept the
December 2020 Treasurer’s Report.
Vestry Meeting following the Annual Meeting: A brief Zoom Vestry Meeting will be held
following the Annual Meeting for current and new Vestry Members. Commissioning of Vestry Members will be via Zoom on Sunday, February 14, 2021 during the 9:30 church service. Please try to attend.
Roberta will write Vestry Views for February. February Zoom Vestry Retreat: The dates for
the February, 2021 Zoom Retreat will be Friday, February 19th (6:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.) and
Saturday, February 20th (9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.)
Each member needs to take the Enneagram test from the Ennegram Institute at a cost of $12.00. You should take the test 1-2 weeks before the Retreat. Please have your results available at the Retreat.
Action Items (Require Vestry Action/Vote):
Sarah A. Jones Fund
Resolved: Be it Resolved, that the Vestry of the
Church of the Epiphany, meeting during a regular vestry session on Tuesday, January 19,
2021, where the majority of its’ members were
present and voting, request of the Diocesan Trustees to pull 5% from the corpus of the Sarah A. Jones Fund. –M-S-A to approve the 5%
pull from the corpus of the Sarah A. Jones Fund. Pre-Approve $900.00 for College of
Congregational Development
Resolved: Be It Resolved, that the Vestry of the
Church of the Epiphany meeting during a regular Vestry session on Tuesday, January 19,
2021, where the majority of its’ members were present and voting, request that $900.00 be set aside from the Sarah A. Jones Fund to be used in covering the tuition for the Rector and two individuals to go to the College of
Congregational Development, which is also part of our Congregational Development Grant requirement of the Diocese.
Reflection Time:
Zoom worship is not going away anytime soon. If our numbers go down to 3%, in person worship is a possibility.
Ash Wednesday: Ashes to go will not be offered
in 2021. There will not be a 12 noon service; there will be a 7pm service via Zoom. Rectors’ Report:
I have made Pastoral Care phone calls. Offered a Zoom Memorial Service.
Our Anti-Racism book discussion is going very well.
Preparing for Annual Meeting, Parochial Report and Ash Wednesday.
I have attended Zoom meetings offered by the Diocese,
Thank you so much to our Service Ministry Team for organizing our January and February service projects!
Next Meeting: Sunday, January 31, 2021 (following the
Annual Meeting) and Tuesday, February 16, 2021. Respectfully submitted,
Gail Renehan, Clerk of the Vestry
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DECEMBER,2020FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Income Dec. YTD 2020 Budget YTD
Pledge & Plate $145,987 135,100
Investment Income 5,945 23,780 Diocesan Grant 30,000 30,000 PPP Loan 25,000 -- Flowers 1,445 2,100 Special Offerings 2,930 2,770 Building Use 6 1,200 Other 600 5,400 Total Income $211,914 $200,350 Expenses Worship 4,574 6,235 Formation 1,127 1,750 Diocesan Apportionment 21,824 23,024 Stewardship 3,016 4,700 Other Action 960 650 Youth -- 200 Evangelism 1,235 2,000 Oversight 24,468 30,416
Salaries & Benefits 132,299 145,504
Total Expenses 189,503 214,479
Surplus 22,410 (14,129)
Submitted by Nick Parisi, Treasurer
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Dear Parish,
2020 was a year I didn’t think would end but it did with much expectant relief and hope, but then a
few days into 2021 – at least for me – this was the hardest month of the pandemic yet. It is my hope that as accountability begins that so then can healing. Our country will struggle with healing if we cannot have honest conversations about racism, lack of access to affordable healthcare for everyone, the mounting gap between rich and poor, gender inequality, and sexual orientation. We as a society lack the practice and sometimes the skills to have these conversations with each other, but we must try. And as we educate ourselves and practice these hard conversations we have to find ways to put our words and heart into action. That is why we have read three books centered on anti-racism, to learn, to listen, to practice talking about racism, this is how we become better
advocates. This is why our Lenten Spiritual Offering will be a 40 Day Bible Challenge focused on Social Justice. I hope you will all participate.
It will be a while before we can be together in person, our Monroe County covid numbers are still too high, and the vaccine is in short supply. I know this is hard. I appreciate how draining the face mask wearing, physical distancing, limits on everything is. Keep hanging in there! Keep calling each other and sending cards
We also have to try out inviting family and friends to our Zoom Worship Services and Zoom Events. We need to think beyond sustaining and back towards growing Epiphany Part of growing our parish is that we ourselves have to experience and believe in growth. This happens by staying curious, learning new things, and sharing what we learn with one another. It is also important to grow our personal relationship with Christ, and we do this by keeping our faith grounded in worship and prayer. I love our parish and our community, as do each one of you, so let us have fun together, be serious when required, keep exploring in our faith, learn how to have hard conversations, and get good at invitation and sharing with others about why we are an awesome parish!
Blessings, Rev. Jimmie Sue
Wednesday, February
17th at 7pm via Zoom
Imposition of Ashes and Holy Eucharist will be held via Zoom at 7:00 p.m.Church of the Epiphany is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Join Zoom Meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88199059722?pwd=d W5SVGlLS1gxa29GcjhaS1FjUjREdz09
Meeting ID: 881 9905 9722 Passcode: 168175
One tap mobile:
+16465588656,,88199059722#,,,,*168175# Dial by your location: +1 646 558 8656
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Annual “Souper” Bowl Food Drive
Sunday February 7, 2021See if you can find all 32 NFL team nicknames in this announcement!
Souper Bowl Sunday is coming soon! So I know it’s just past Christmas and we all have bills to pay, we have to titan our belts, and we are dreaming of being on a beach, watching dolphins, seahawks and falcons, and thinking of our favorite football team – but please bear with me. Please be a saint and a raider of your pantry, and look for some giant cans of soup. Or spend a few bucs and jet on over to your local grocery store. I’m not lion, they are the chief packers of canned goods. They might even have soup on sale for 49 cents. A real steeler! It’s not ill-eagle to ram through the store and use your charger cards to help out with this annual project which everyone is raven about. Don’t stand pat, use these colt days of winter to help stock our local food panther-try. We’ve all ben gals and guys who are generous! You don’t have to drive a jaguar or be a Texan cowboy riding a brown bronco to help out.
I’d like to in-vike you all to drop off cans of soup January 31 through February 7. Thanks from the Service Committee.
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Lenten Spiritual Offering
Starting every Thursday evening in Lent, we will we have discussion based on our daily reading and reflections, using the book “The Social Justice Bible Challenge: A 40 Day Bible Challenge” edited by Marek P. Zabriskie.Be ready to dive right in on February 25th at 7pm via Zoom. Each week we will discuss that week’s readings and reflections. Here’s an introduction to the book: “Featuring forty days of reflections by spiritual leaders and writers from around the world, The Social Justice Bible Challenge is an extension of The Bible Challenge, a global initiative to encourage daily engagement with scripture and an exploration of the Word of God. Disciples wishing to spend more time engaging the Bible on topics from poverty, hunger, displacement, and the care of widows and orphans will have their cups filled over and over again by the words of Scripture and meditations from people across the Church who engage with these realities each and every day.
Bridging the gap between knowing the Bible and living it, The Social Justice Bible Challenge, is for those seeking to deeply engaged in scripture, and connect their compassion to God's Word.
Join Zoom Meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83653546048?pwd=S mEyWG5LcWF1ajJSS2trbFJITkkzQT09
Meeting ID: 836 5354 6048 Passcode: 411667
One tap mobile:
+16465588656,,83653546048#,,,,*411667# Dial by your location: +1 646 558 8656
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EV.
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IMMIES
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S6
THY
EAR ATE
PIPHANYThis February marks the beginning of my sixth year at Epiphany! I am deeply thankful for each one of you Year five was quite the
unexpected COVID rollercoaster, and I am so proud of how we have remained connected to each other. You all make a difference in my life, thank you.
Here’s to year six being like a sunny day on the beach
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Epiphany’s 60th Year + 1 in Gates
Celebration
On December 24, 1960 the first service was celebrated in the current home of the Church of the
Epiphany. Due to COVID-19 severely limiting our options for the 2020
Christmas Eve Service there will be a delayed but extended celebration throughout 2021.
We are hoping folks will share stories from each decade starting in the 1960s through the present. If you have a story and/or pictures please send them to Deb Grasso at
Please identify the decade of your story and also any people in the photos.
We will then have monthly STAR articles beginning with the February issue with each month focused on a different decade in the life of our parish. The articles will include stories from parishioners along with pictures. Imagine the amazing collection of
memories and history we will have accumulated at the end of the 6 months. OUR stories, OUR memories, OUR history.
1960’s - February 1970’s – March 1980’s – April 1990’s – May 2000’s – June 2010’s thru 2020 – July
The hope is that by August we will be able to have an in person celebration. If you have questions please contact Rev. Jimmie Sue, Gladys
VanBrederode or Deb Grasso.
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Church School Calendar
Zoom begins: 8:45amSunday, February 7 - Church School Sunday, February 14 - Church School Sunday, February 21 - Church School Sunday, February 28 - NO Church School Sunday, March 7 - Church School
Sunday, March 14 - Church School
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Service Ministry Update
We have just completed the first service ministry project of 2021 to help Cameron Ministry’s take out lunch program. The Service ministry team would like to thank the parishioners for their donations of paper products, take-out trays and individual drinks boxes/bottles which will be used to help support Cameron’s lunch program, The kitchen staff was very appreciate of all the supplies donated for this program that serves theindividuals in the Lyell- Otis neighborhood. Currently we are in the midst of collecting for our annual “Souper Bowl” donations of soups, canned pasta and chili’s for St. Theodore’s Food Pantry. The collection will continue until February
7th which is Super Bowl Sunday. St. Theodore’s Food Pantry is also very appreciative of our donations that help serve needy individuals in the Gates community.
Our Lenten and Easter Projects this year include our Fiber Ministry collection of fiber projects that our knitted, crocheted and sewn by our parishioners. Our GOAL is 40 projects which will help those less fortunate in the community. The collection basket for these projects will be placed in the main hallway starting mid-February. Let’s get our creative juices flowing and start our
fiber ministry projects!
For our less creative parishioners in the parish, we are going to partner with the Town of Gate and their Police department with donations of Easter Food Baskets to less fortunate families in the Town of Gates that would enjoy some food items and a small gift card so that they can cook and enjoy an Easter dinner. This project will be patterned after the SWEM Christmas baskets that most parishioner are familiar with. More details will be forthcoming but the collection will be in the later part of March.
Included in the February STAR is a thank you note from the Golisano Children’s hospital for our generous donation of PJ’s, sweat pants and activity packets.
Despite the pandemic and our inability to attend in-person church, the Service Ministry team is very grateful for the generosity of our
parishioners to help those less fortunate. Our willingness to help our neighbor in need is one of the reasons that Epiphany is a very special church family for us all.
Please feel free to contact any of the Service Ministry team is you would like to join our team or have any new ideas for Service projects. Birdie Ames, Amy Deppe, Nancy Mancini. Mike and Diane Moffatt and Marsha Pulhamus
GET IT COVERED
Fiber Ministry News
It is now not too early to anticipate Lent and our 40 Items for Lenten project. Trust you may
be working on a fiber project for those in need. Collection of the projects, display, blessing
and distribution will be made February 17 through April 4. Let us see if we can meet the goal
once again.
Thanks for your continuing support and God Bless. Birdie Ames, 356-1394.
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Rev. Jimmie sue received a Thank you from RAIHN and Golisano Children’s Hospital for our recent donation to their program.
Thank you from RAIHN:
“Dear Members of the Church of the Epiphany:
Thank you very much for participating in this year’s RAIHN Adopt-A-Family program. This year more than ever we are so happy to have been able to help 30 families. Your
contributions brought excitement to the families, at a time when they needed it most. It also helped them save more of their income for rent. Thank you for finding that perfect gift from a child’s or parent’s wish list. Without supporters like, RAIHN
would not be able to achieve our goal of helping families reach sustainable independence. Thank you again for your commitment to RAIHN and the families it serves, and have a happy and healthy New Year!
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Dear Church of Epiphany,
Thank you for your thoughtfulness in making a donation to the children being cared for at the hospital this holiday season. We’d like to offer our most sincere thank you for supporting UR
Medicine Galisano Children’s Hospital. Your donation helps us bring comfort to the children and families who rely on care from our hospital every year. Thank you, for helping us give the children treated here more reasons to smile. Golisano Children’s Hospital is fortunate to have caring people in our community who support the children through various donations. We thank you for going to our giving site to select items from our wish list. Your gifts will be shared with the families during the holidays. Remaining items will be used throughout the year for the children in the
hospital.
Thank you for supporting our community’s children and families.
In your donation: 5 Bags of wish items for the children.
Sincerely,
The Child Life Department
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We Celebrated
Epiphany’s Birthday
on Sunday, January
10th
As part of our Feast Day during our Zoom Coffee Hour, we celebrated
Epiphany with a King Cake.
Carlene found the baby Jesus on her first try The tradition of the cake is a way to celebrate on Epiphany the arrival of the Magi bringing their gifts
to honor the baby Jesus.
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Celebrating Epiphany in Gates with
Stories
Reverend Harold S. Knight was the Priest of the “Old” Church of the Epiphany in the 1950’s. A lifelong friend of Lillian Poppleton he died on November 17, 2020 of old age. Harold was 108 years olf. At the time of his passing, he was the oldest living clergy of the entire Episcopal Church (all continents), Oldest man in Arizona, and the 16th place oldest man in the
United States.
He was a beloved part of Church of the Epiphany’s history. In his later years he shared a poem with the local clergy:
Fr. Knight shared a poem he had written:
“I cannot go to church these days But in spirit I am there.
I read the Sunday lessons
We are one in praise and prayer. I miss familiar faces
But I see them in my mind.
I give my alms for the work of Christ A willing pledge I sign.
Evil cannot conquer good
Christ’s teachings will always last; When this is truly understood With Christ our lot is cast”.
Father Harold Knight
https://livingchurch.org/2020/12/09/oldest-episcopal-priest-dies-in-arizona-at-108/ Submitted by Lill Poppleton
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A Little History:
Church of the Epiphany was Founded in 1869. The Parish had transitioned and changed with the changing times and needs of their worship community. While the physical location has changed a few times, the faith that resides within its Parishioners has remained strong.
1870S. Frances, near Tremont 1871 - 1882S. Frances, opp. Adams 1884 – 1950 Jefferson Ave. opp. Adams 1960 323 Jefferson Ave.-
The parish flourished providing a center of spiritual life, social life, and social responsibility to the neighborhood for over fifty years. But the world was changing following World War II as people from the city moved to the suburbs. By 1952, it was apparent that the parish needed to take a hard look at itself and its environment. Many
parishioners had moved to Western suburbs and the character of the neighborhood had changed.
Church population declined despite determined efforts to attract those who had recently moved into the neighborhood. After careful consideration, the Vestry decided in 1958 to relocate to the suburbs, following many families who moved there.
To preserve the heritage of the parish, many furnishings from the old church were incorporated into the building, including the altar, pulpit,
baptismal font and two beautiful stained-glass memorial windows, one dating from 1882, which had been the centerpiece of the altar window ensemble…
It is humbling to know that so many of the beautiful furnishings we see when we enter The Church have witnessed so many years of faith. Yet they stand strong, enduring the passage of time, much like the people who utilize them. It has been a difficult year for all, yet my faith is lifted with the knowledge that no matter what the world throws at us, the Church will remain.
What an amazing parish that has come together to share their faith with each other and the world. Much history has been seen by the Parish walls which brings us to our journey to the present…
1960’s Our Story Begins:
“Epiphany Church is basically people, individually and united as a family in worship, work, and fellowship. Our distinctiveness as a parish lies not in our beautiful building, but in the uniqueness of each member and how we relate with each other. The building serves to house our common life and is hallowed by how we treat each other within its walls.
Furthermore, God chose us to be His Body, so that through our life He might be known and active in the world. The way we care for each other and the way we work, and worship together is a VISIBLE
"showing forth" (the literal meaning of "Epiphany") of our INVISIBLE God of Love.”
Roger S. Derby (Rector 1963-1969) , in a preamble to the 1964 photo directory.
Did you Know?
The Epiphany congregation on Jefferson Ave decided to move to the suburbs in 1955?
In 1958 they decided to move to the Gates-Chili area because it was a large area covering the towns of Gates, Chili and Ogden, Villages of Churchville and
Spencerport where no work was being done by the Episcopal Church?
The original plans were for a church seating 550 people with a chapel for 72 people on the west side of the property where the fellowship hall is now and a Meeting Hall seating 256 people and a second chapel searing 34 people on the east side of the property, which is now the Nave of the church with the second chapel being the Sanctuary?
The first service was held on Christmas Eve, 1960, The cornerstone was dedicated on the Sunday after Epiphany, January 8, 1961 with a dedication of the new church
building on Palm Sunday March 28, 1961 by Bishop Stark?
Jack Merrick was one of the acolytes during that Christmas Eve Service.
The altar, the stained-glass window above it, lectern and pulpit, were all from the Epiphany on Jefferson Avenue?
I remember my large family taking up the whole third row in the folding chairs on the right-hand side of the church. Would you believe that is still my preferred seat to this day?
I was confirmed while I was in 7th grade shortly before Father Derby left. Back in those olden days Confirmation day was also the same day we could participate in the Eucharist for the first time. After all the Confirmation classes, and learning about the
church, the main thing I got out of it was not to drop the wafer. All the words, and vows I made were overshadowed by my fear of dropping the wafer. I am so grateful when years later I was able to be a Confirmation Mentor and Reaffirmed my Faith.
Deb Grasso (Schwalm)
Photos from the 1964 Directory. How many of the choir members can you name?
Choir 1964
Epiphany Gates 1964 Roger S. Derby
Pastoral Letter from
Bishop Prince Singh
January 18, 2021 Dear saints,
“We are not enemies, but
friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory will swell when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature.” Abe Lincoln’s words from his inauguration
in 1861. Fear of “the other” is the beginning of a domino
effect that sustains the cycle. In many societies, fear may be temporarily triggered by color or race. However, it eventually is colorblind in that it makes us turn on
even one’s own kind. Fear destroys us with a phantom imagination of normalized paranoia where Us becomes Them. Another President said: “...the only thing we have to fear is...fear itself — nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.” Words from Franklin
Delano Roosevelt’s inaugural address in 1933, said in
the aftermath of the Great Depression. Morale was low and everything was bleak. Yet out of that bleakness shone a clear star of hope, a good epiphany. The effort needed to convert retreat into advance.
Have you noticed that the most common words of encouragement in scripture are
“Do not be afraid” or “Fear not?” It’s a primal reality
that we freeze, flee, or fight because of fear. As a nation, we are confused, afraid, and angry. All of us.
Epiphany 2021 will go down in our nation’s history as a
date that will live in infamy! It revealed a side of us that we are not proud of. Yet, it is a side that is a part of us. What is our way out of this loop of fear? If we can freeze, flee, or fight, then we can also unfreeze, stay, and even become curious. The immediate antidote for fear need not be love for the other. The needed
antidote for fear may well be acceptance of oneself. It is
the great baptismal affirmation, “You are God’s
beloved.” You and everyone else!
This is not a moment for righteous anger, but of gentle concern for oneself from within. You are loved. It is oxygen mask time. Metaphorically, without oxygen for yourself, there can be no oxygen for your neighbor. In the words of Rigoberto Menchu, “If you are in a good place, then you can help others; but if you are not well; then go look for someone who is in a good place who
can help you.” Let us get to a good place while we help somebody. Accountability can follow.
Therefore, on this day when we remember one of the greatest practitioners, the King of non-violence, who was in a good place, spiritually. I urge you to do the
most nonviolent thing and say to yourself, “I am loved,
and I am enough, just as I am. I have nothing to prove.”
I close with words seldom heard of King written from
the jail in Birmingham. “In deep disappointment, I have
wept...but, be assured that my tears have been tears of love. There can be no deep disappointment where there is not deep love.” Let us weep deep tears of love and forgiveness for ourselves, our community, our church, our nation, and our world. Let us overcome our fears and let love be the final word for us and all who are around us.
We offer prayers of gratitude for President Trump and Vice President Pence and wish them Godspeed. We offer prayers for strength and wisdom to President-Elect Biden and Vice President-President-Elect Harris as they take on the reins of government. Personal thanks for all your prayers, cards, and comfort over the year since my Amma moved to Glory.
Last but not least, "GO BILLS!" With affection,
Prince
2021
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6
7
Coffee Time”
before the service at 9:00am 9:30 a.m. Zoom Worship ‘Souper’ Bowl 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Coffee Time”
before the service at 9:00am 9:30 a.m. Zoom Worship *Commissioning of Vestry* 15 16 17 7pm Ash Wednesday Service 18 19 6pm Vestry Retreat 20 9:30am Vestry Retreat STAR Deadline 21 Coffee Time”
before the service at 9:00am 9:30 a.m. Zoom Worship 22 23 7:00pm Vestry 24 25 7:00pm Lenten Spiritual Offering 26 27 28 Coffee Time”
before the service at 9:00am
9:30 a.m. Zoom Worship
C
HURCH OF THEE
PIPHANY3285 Buffalo Rd.
Rochester, NY 14624-2413
O: 585 247-4190 F: 585 247-0631
[email protected]
www.epiphany-gatesny.org
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
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