The Trinitarian

Trinity Episcopal Church, 44 North Second Street, Ashland OR 97520 (541) 482-2656 FAX 482-1260 office@trinitychurchashland.org

The Reverend Doctor Anthony Hutchinson, Rector

The Reverend Carol Howser, Deacon November 2011
Trinitarian Online Edition

The Reverend Meredith Pech, Deacon

www.trinitychurchashland.org

Holiday Bazaar
This years SWAT bazaar will be on Sat. Nov. 19th. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. We need your baked goods! Cookies, cakes, bread, candies etc. Please package cookies in dozens and indicate if they have nuts. Goods should be delivered to the Parish Hall by 8:30 a.m. that morning. Once again this year well have our wonderful quilts for purchase, plus other craft items, mincemeat and raffles . As usual, quilts will be available on the Sunday after the 10 a.m. service to purchase for yourself or to donate to Child Services. This is a wonderful way to express your generosity towards the most vulnerable of our members of society--children in foster care. For more infoimation, contact Chris Amorellis

remembrance Eucharist and luncheon

will be held Thursday, November 17, 2011. There will be a Eucharist at noon followed by lunch in the Parish Hall. Participants are encouraged to bring a photo of the loved one they are honoring to display while memories are shared at the luncheon. If you have lost a loved one in the past two years or feel that this event would be helpful for you or someone dear to you, please plan on attending. To RSVP or obtain more information contact Susan Doyal or Sandy Cruz.

St. Mincemeat Day

On Tuesday, Nov. 8th. SWAT will be making mincemeat. If you would like to help please come at 8:30 a.m. and bring a paring knife to peel and cut apples. Or if you prefer later you can come mid-afternoon to help put the mincemeat into the jars and clean up afterwards. If you have any spare PINT jars lurking around your house we can use them (we have plenty of quarts). Call Chris Amorelli for info.

Trinity Trekkers New Schedule

Effective November 1, the Trinity Trekkers' weekly hikes will begin Wednesday mornings at 9:00am instead of the earlier summer start time.

Daily Thanks improves Daily Life

We all have many things to be thankful for and our UTO donations - tangible expression of our thanks - continue to help people in need across the world and right here in Oregon. Trinity's Fall In-Gathering will take place on the first Sunday of the glorious giving season of Advent, November 27, 2011. Please be generous in your thanks!

November Forums at Trinity will return to an old favorite--looking ahead to the next week's lessons. I've been told that on The Prairie Home Companion Garrison Keillor did a sketch of a Lutheran pastor struggling to create a sermon on Matthew's wedding banquet parable with its murdered messengers, burning of a city, and the poor unsuspecting guest dragged in off the street, who was cast into outer darkness because he lacked a wedding garment. I wish I had heard it, preferably before preaching on that text. In November we can look at the end-ofthe-church-year readings, ponder them, and on occasion pray for whoever is called to preach on them. Join us at 9:05 on the first three Sundays of November for lively free-flowing discussion based on the impending lections for the coming Sunday. On Sunday, November 27th, we will feature a special series in Advent dealing with the Anglican Covenant (see Advent Forums, Page 5). Morgan Silbaugh

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

Father Tonys letter to the Trinitarians

Prayer for A Major Life Transition Lord, help me now to unclutter my life, to organize myself in the direction of simplicity. Teach me to listen to my heart; help me to welcome change, instead of fleeing it. I give you these stirrings within me, O God. I give you my discontent, my restlessness, my doubt, and my fear. I give you all the longings I hold inside. Help me to mark these signs of change and growth, to listen carefully and follow where they lead through the breathtaking empty space of an open door. For your tender mercys sake, Amen. (Adapted from Common Prayer: A Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals, by Shane Claiborne, Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove, and Enuma Okoro [Zondervan: Grand Rapids, 2010], p. 552) It has been just about a month since I came to Ashland to meet with the Search Committee and Vestry. As various team members graciously showed me around the city, we tried to be discreet, since other candidates were interviewing and the Search Team wanted to keep the process somewhat quiet. But in a town like Ashland, we inevitably kept running into members of the parish, most of whom vaguely smiled and politely looked away, having marked me as one of the priests being interviewed. One actually winked. After two and a half days of wonderful exchanges of views and sharing of faith, I came back to Beijing, pondering everything I had seen and all the people I had met. During the trip, it became crystal clear to me that I was being called to serve at Trinity Ashland. I felt that I had really connected with the people I had met, and couldnt imagine how it might have gone better. I thought ruefully to myself that if the Search Team called another person as rector, then that person indeed must truly have made great connections and it would be for the best of the parish, though not for me. They say that if after thirty minutes you have not identified the chump in the poker game, you are probably the chump. I was afraid that maybe I might be the clueless chump and not have read right what I had experienced. Despite this, I knew most of all that I wanted deeply to minister to this group of Christians at this time. Just thinking about it brought a smile to my face and joy to my heart. Back in Beijing, I had to wait about a week and a half before the Search Team would finish their interviews and work, pass a recommendation to the Vestry, and that the Vestry could notify the person called to become the next Rector. During that time, I suffered fear that maybe the Search Team might not share my perception of what God was calling us to. Interestingly, this fear of unshared vision did not translate into fear of disappointment, rejection, or diminishment. This was because the joy I felt in thinking about the call was so clear. Several years ago, when I was in the process of discernment for ordained ministry, I had learned that there is many a slip twixt the cup and the lip in this glorious, mixed up, boisterous thing we call Church. I also learned that identifying where joy lies is an important measure of what God intends, despite its obvious costs and inconveniences. I also learned that God has a way of providing if we only just keep doing the next right thing put in front of us and not worry so much. My spiritual advisor at the time gave me the exercise of finding what it was that put a smile on my lips. Through this, I learned to identify what God had placed in my heart, and through that what God was calling me for, regardless of twists and turns, of contradiction, and of disappointment on the way. During the week and a half wait after I visited Ashland, I prayed, meditated, and continued my regular work at the U.S. Embassy and at the Congregation of the Good Shepherd in Beijing. By the weekend, I knew that I was hungry to go to Ashland and serve the people there. It was a good thing to know. It told me clearly what was in my heart. So when the call came on Saturday morning Beijing time, while I was walking in Chaoyang Park with my wife Elena, there was no hesitation from me. I already knew. I am full of gratitude to be able to come to Ashland for full-time ministry, to be able to work with the community of Christians I started to meet in this discernment process. Elena and I will start worshipping with you on the Second Sunday of Christmas, January 1. Thanks be to God.

Father Tony +

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

We asked our incoming rector, Fr. Tony Hutchinson, the same questions we asked many Trinitarians in earlier parish profiles. We are grateful for his honesty and promptness in sharing part of whats shaped him He will begin his time with Trinity on January 1, 2012. We wish a smooth transition and warm welcome as Fr. Tony and Elena begin their lives with us.. nations, or classes, or races, or parties. It runs down the middle of each and every human heart, no matter how far we have distorted Gods image in us or how hard our hearts have grown. God calls us all to forgiveness and amendment of life. To deny the possibility of that to others is to deny its possibility for me. My experiences that summer are a major reason I ended up serving most of my Foreign Service career in China, but also were the trigger for authentic spiritual growth for me. In your life, what is the hardest part about being a Christian? Knowing how pathetically short I fall from our stated ideals, despite all the joy and beauty that God has let me see and experience. What are your pet peeves or greatest frustrations? I get really frustrated when I run into the idea that the laity hires clergy to do the job of seeking holiness, serving, praying, or building the Church, and that these are no longer the responsibility of the average Christian. For me, it is absolutely basic that Christ gives to all the people of God the call to ministry and service, to all the baptized the demand of prayer and holiness, and to all his followers the need to read and study Holy Scripture and witness for ones faith (only occasionally opening ones mouth). Our baptismal covenant is clear on this. We hire ordained priests or deacons to help us all better fulfill the demands of what Martin Luther called the Priesthood of All Believers. We do not hire them to stand in for us and do the job instead of us. The three historic orders of ministry (bishops, priests, and deacons) are merely fellow Christians entrusted by the rest of us to help enable us all to become Christs body, to become Church. What do you anticipate as your role at Trinity and your hope for the parish as a Christian body and a force in the world? In the first while, I have to admit, I just pray I dont break anything or ruin any of the great things Trinity Ashland already has going on. In the long run, I hope that we see in Ashland God come fully in charge, right here, right now, proclaiming liberation to the captive, healing to the sick, and hope to the lost. I pray that Trinity grows and becomes an even brighter light for the larger community, witnessing to the joy and grace of God in all our works. Note: Our coming rector hath a blog. He invites us to check it out at http://ellipticalglory.blogspot.com

Describe your family, your growing up, what brought you together and something of your time together. Elena and I were both raised as Mormons, she in the East San Francisco Bay area and I in eastern Washington [Moses Lake]. We met as undergraduates in a full-time team-taught Great Books class. We fell in love, literally, reading Tolstoy. We married just shy of a year after meeting, and immediately started on our family. We eventually had four children; they now are grown and with their own spouses and children, in Seattle, Washington DC, and Paris, France. Elena and I realized we were Christians in the historic sense soon after our wedding, when we both came to understand that, unlike most of the people around us in that community, we believed in the Apostles Creed and the Nicene Creed. We worked for social and theological change within that very community-centered faith for a while, but then very gradually, gently, moved into the Anglicanism of the Episcopal Church when we found we needed it for the spiritual sustenance we were not getting where we were. Both Elena and I are graduates of the Catholic University of America, me a Ph.D. in Biblical Studies, and her an M.L.S. in Library and Information Science. We have spent most of our life together living overseas and in Washington DC while I worked as a U.S. Foreign Service Officer for the Department of State. When we celebrated our thirtieth anniversary, we had a renewal of vows ceremony, where we took for the first time vows of Christian marriage (having originally married in a Mormon Temple rite.) The priest who had brought us into the Episcopal Church conducted the wedding. One of my great joys as priest today is helping others understand what Christian vows of marriage are, and helping them to participate in this great sacrament. What has shaped your spiritual journey? What is your earliest or most memorable experience of God? I was serving at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing China in June 1989, as director of the U.S.-China Fulbright Program. At the time of the June 4 violent crackdown on democracy demonstrations, I was very unlucky and ended up at the wrong place at the wrong time on several occasions, and saw horrible things that no one should have to see, let alone experience. I had to have counseling and participate in groups to help me sort things out in order to be able to sleep without nightmares and be awake without a sense of anger, dread, or depression. Part of the process of healing was hearing a house church sermon from a lay Chinese man who had been persecuted quite severely. He spoke on the nature of evil, and the need for us all to forgive, and to pray for our enemies. The line between good and evil is not between

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

Senior Wardens Report

John and I spent last week in Portland looking after our 8-year old grandson while his parents were away. It was an eye-opening experience as I saw first-hand how crazy it is for kids these days to negotiate our busy and information-filled world. I was reminded how important it is to have strong, careful and loving parents to help guide kids through this maze of TVs, computers, video games and all the pressures that go with trying to fit in with peers. The more I thought about it, the more it seemed that this was not unlike the church, or at least it made me think of Trinity and where we are right now. It has become clear to me just how important a Rector is to our community. Our church needs a strong, careful and loving leader to help guide us in our Christian journey. I have been able, with your help, to keep us moving forward, but I deal mostly in the mechanics of running the church. I am truly out of my depth once our needs move beyond the temporal. I am so thankful for Fathers Tom and Morgan and for our lay spiritual leaders: Nancy Linton, Martha Hutchinson and Sara Hopkins-Powell, and all those many others, named and unnamed, who have stepped in at times of need. But I, for one, will be incredibly happy and relieved when Father Tony joins us. I look forward to a deeper connection with our faith and loving guidance for both myself and our church. So what of those temporal affairs? We have clergy scheduled for every week up to the first of the year. By the time you read this we will have hosted the SAFE Church training with really good attendance. The Vestry will meet on November 2nd and will start to look at next years budget prepared with the help of the Finance Committee. Our representatives have attended the Convocation meeting and will report to the Vestry at that meeting. It is already time for each of you to start thinking of candidates for Vestry for next year, and later in the month ballots for that purpose will be handed out at church. A Transition Committee chaired by Steve Clinton has been formed and is already at work making both Trinitys and Father Tonys transition as smooth as possible. May you all have a lovely fall and wonderful Thanksgiving holiday. Mindy Ferris, Senior Warden

Your VESTRY
SENIOR WARDEN Mindy Ferris (2011)

JUNIOR WARDEN Milt Morgan (2012)

Jeff LaLande

(2011)

Kathy Griffin

(2011)

Rhonda Loftis

(2011)

Jean McDonald

(2012)

Ward Wilson

(2012)

Vicki Gardner

(2012)

JUNIOR WARDENS REPORT

The suspense is over. We have a new Rector, The Reverend Doctor Anthony (Tony) Hutchinson. I had the pleasure of meeting him briefly at the Vestry reception for Rector Candidates and I was very impressed. I know you will like him very much as I do. A great job was done by our search committee. I believe he was the right choice for our Parish. During the interview process, each of the potential rector candidates were shown our lovely church and two of them asked me about the horizontal tie rods in the ceiling at the trusses above the pews-- Why they were there? And if they could be removed? Several parishioners have asked the same questions. The simple answer is that these steel tie rods are integral to the structural roof support and cannot be removed. The weight of the roof structure at the trusses pushes down and outward on the outside walls and would push the walls out if it were not for these tie rods holding the walls in. In medieval churches these outward pushing forces were often taken up by flying buttresses outside the walls of the churches. The reason we do not have tie rods over the altar and choir is that construction technology advanced from the late 19th century when our church was built to the mid 20th century when that area was added. The laminated arch over that area takes both the downward and outward push without a tie rod. So these rods are not just for hanging garlands during Christmas time but do have a useful and critical structural function. One shorter item: Vestry has authorized your Junior Warden to proceed with the landscape plan under the large spruce tree at the front of the courtyard prepared by Covey-Pardee, Landscape Architects. This is the firm that designed the labyrinth garden. Work will begin this month in that area that is best done in the autumn. The project will be completed in the spring. Milt Morgan, Junior Warden
Greg Gonzalez (2013)

Tom Harrington

(2013)

Carol Harvey

(2013)

Donna Ritchie

(2013)

Your Vestry meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month at the Parish Hall. Parish members are welcome to attend. Submit written proposals for Vestry action to the Rector or the Parish Clerk (Phyllis Reynolds) one week prior to the meeting.

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

Raffle baskets requested

For the past several years, many congregations have let their creativity run wild as they prepare baskets to be raffled off at Convention, which will be in Salem from November 1012. Our "Exploring Ashland and the Rogue Valley" baskets are always a big hit! We welcome your donations on that theme- books, candies, baked goods, etc. The money raised from this raffle goes to the Fund for the Poor & Homeless which provides resources for congregations to address poverty in their community. 100% of donations to the Fund go directly to hands-on ministry. Putting together a basket is a great way for our congregation to show our support for other western Oregon church's ministries - plus it's a lot of fun! Contact Anne McCollom with any questions or suggestions.

Threshold Choir where voices carry you home

I got an invitation recently to work with a group of people who do hospice singing. They are mostly women over fortyfive, and they gather in groups of two and three and sit with people who are dying and sing beautifully to them. I sat in a chair and listened to themand it was like hearing angels. Several of them described how they had loved to sing when they were young but had never really done anything with it Theyre called threshold choirs. (from an interview with Michael Meade in The Sun, November 2011)

Advent Forums Feature The Anglican Covenant

The Anglican Communion has prepared a document known as the Anglican Covenant, which summarizes the core beliefs of the member churches. All the churches in the Anglican Communion are now reviewing that document. The 77th General Convention of the Episcopal Church, meeting in Indianapolis in July 2012, will be debating whether or not to approve the Covenant. Becky Snow and Anne McCollom will explain the history, present information and invite your observations, questions and concerns about the various parts of the Covenant at four Sunday Forums during Advent, beginning on Sunday November 27th at 9:05.

Following a tradition borne in Northern California in 2001, Threshold Choir of Southern Oregon was founded by Sarah Seybold and Ilana Cotton in 2003. Including many Trinitarians, it describes itself as women singing at the bedsides of people strugglingsome with living, some with dying. Members carry on the ancient practice of singing at the bedside with music honoring many different traditions. When invited, choir members visit the bedside in small teams of two to four singers, and come as often as requested by the patient and family. There is no charge; the service is the gift of those gathered to sing. The choir rehearses at Suncrest retreat center in Talent and at the Phoenix Public Library and no prior music experience is necessaryjust a willing spirit. If youd like to learn more about Threshold Choir or wish to request they sing at the bedside of a friend, relative or hospice patient, please contact Susan Doyal.

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
The Nine Months Ended September 30, 2011 INCOME EXPENSES Budget this year $181,797 $187,928 Actual this year 184,223 160,326 Actual last year 188,000 180,013 Financial Reports are posted monthly on the Vestry Bulletin Board in the Parish Library. Jim Littlefield

Thursday Bible Study shifts gearsa good time to get on board

As October ends and November begins, the 10:30 Thursday Bible Study is winding down its study of II Kings and beginning to examine the Wisdom writings: Job, Ecclesiastes and Proverbs. We will draw on the excellent translation and commentary Wisdom by Robert Alter, but having that book is not essential since we will work from the Biblical texts themselves, using several other translations as well as Alter's. This would be a great time for newcomers to join this lively group. Alters book may be purchased in the parish office. We meet for one hour, ending at 11:30. Morgan Silbaugh

This is the online PDF version of The Trinitarian. Personal contact information has been edited out of this version. If you have any questions or need to contact someone in regards to an article, please call the Parish Office at 482-2656. 5

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

The Listening Post is beginning.

The training for the Listening Post will be Nov. 5 from 9-12 in the Parish Hall. The Listening Post is creating a place for people at Uncle Foods Diner to share their story. The training will focus on how to listen in this way. There will be no counseling or advice. The mission is to be a presence to those who are often isolated and alone. Volunteers need to commit to one two hour shift per month from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and a monthly meeting. We are also seeking volunteers from the community at large, so if you know someone who would be interested please share this information with them. To confirm your attendance at the training or to get further information, please contact Sara Hopkins or the church office (482-2656). For those unable to attend this training we will repeat the training in January/ February.

Change & Turn

Change me, Change me into gold and flamelets Fire me up and in between Burnish with equinox turnings. Deliver me into A spinnery of birch and larch Where hive, alive, Hangs on soon leafless limb Under a robins egg blue sky. Turn me, Turn me into scarlet, A paper coverlet And drop me down Not to be trod under human feet But to pillow hooves and paws, And claws. Above, frost-heeled ground Beneath, silently moving furries with tails And murmuring voices of woodland Thrilling as high-hued leaf Rushes along coldering stream Toward unknown disappearing. Move me, Move me toward winding flames Flying in flock toward silent Destinies of aging life To find only alien snows As day turns to night, Zenith to nadir In time of change and turning Turning in spring to life. Catherine Windsor

PHONE IT FORWARD
Phone It Forward will keep us together. Instead of Pay It Forward, as in the book or movie title, our Trinity community is sponsoring a Phone It Forward campaign, so that, two-by-two, our singledwelling parishioners and neighbors can have a way of checking up on each other. Here is how Phone It Forwardcan work: 1. If you live alone, pair up by telephone with another parishioner (or neighbor) who also lives alone. Work out an arrangement where one person phones the other each morning on the odd days of the month, (1st, 3rd, 5th 7th 9th 11th 13th, etc.) and the partner person phones on the even days, (2nd, 4th, 6th, 8th 10th, 12th, etc.) This will confirm that each partner is ready to welcome the day in good health. 2. To make this project work doubly well, each Phone It Forward partner can ask another parishioner or neighbor that lives alone to find a Phone It Forward partner and do the same thing. In this way the Phone It Forward idea will keep widening and bring our community closer together in a caring way. 3. If you need a Phone Partner there will be a sign up sheet in the Parish Hall. Gloria Boyd

Trinitys Other Book Group

Novembers title is In Our Backyard: A Christian Perspective on Human Trafficking in the United States, by Nita Belles. In Our Backyard invites the reader into the lives of human trafficking victims, survivors and the traffickers themselves with true stories. The author is the Central Oregon Regional Coordinator for Oregonians Against Trafficking Humans (OATH), which is an extension of the Oregon Human Trafficking Task Force. She focuses on helping victims/survivors of human trafficking and raising awareness about modern-day slavery. We will meet Nov. 3 and 17th at 5:30 in the library to discuss the book. Copies of the book are available electronically and from Bloomsbury Books. Sara Hopkins

Crafty Cliff Saves the Day

A hearty thank you to Cliff Craft for creating and installing lovely wooden tract holders in the Labyrinth Garden. These replace the plastic ones that were regularly vandalized. They hold the leaflets that give the information on the garden and its donors. The Garden Committee

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

Journey to Light: A Festival of Icons and Chant

by Katherine Brafford I am delighted to invite all members of Trinity to attend Journey to Light: A Festival of Icons and Chant, November 18th (Friday evening) 19th (Saturday), with additional events on November 20th (Sunday). The Festival will take place at St. Nicholas Orthodox Church and St. Clare Parish, both in SW Portland. I have always liked icons and chant. When I was eleven, I saw the icon exhibit Byzantium: Faith and Power at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, where I also heard Cappella Romana sing Byzantine Chant. I was hooked. The magical combination made such an impression on me that the idea for this festival began to take shape in my mind. Now as a senior in high school, and after six summers of study at the Iconographic Arts Institute, I present Journey to Light: A Festival of Icons and Chant. On the Journey, you will: Learn from knowledgeable and engaging speakers casting light on the world of icon and chant Listen to performances of Russian, Byzantine, and Latin polyphonic chant View two unique exhibits: one of icons from the Pacific Northwest, the other about all things Byzantine Tour the icons in local churches, with iconographers as your guide Experience icons and chant as paths to the Divine Fill your life with light and beauty The Festival is presented in cooperation with the Trinity Iconography Institute at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Iconographic Arts Institute, Cappella Romana, and Cantores in Ecclesia.

To A Violet Found On All Saints' Day by Paul Laurence Dunbar Belated wanderer of the ways of spring, Lost in the chill of grim November rain, Would I could read the message that you bring And find in it the antidote for pain. Does some sad spirit out beyond the day, Far looking to the hours forever dead, Send you a tender offering to lay Upon the grave of us, the living dead? Or does some brighter spirit, unforlorn, Send you, my little sister of the wood, To say to some one on a cloudful morn, "Life lives through death, my brother, all is good?" With meditative hearts the others go The memory of their dead to dress anew. But, sister mine, bide here that I may know, Life grows, through death, as beautiful as you.

When I'm Gone

By Lyman Hancock When Ive come to the end of my journey And I have traveled my very last mile Forget if you can that if frowned Remember only my smile Forgive unkind words I have spoken Remember some good I have done Forget I ever had heartache And remember only our fun Forget that Ive stumbled and fumbled And sometimes fell by the way Remember: I fought some hard battles But had you at the close of the day Do not grieve for my going I would not have you sad this day But in time gather some flowers And remember the place where I lay Perhaps in the shade of the evening When the sun paints the sky in the West Come stand a few moments above me Remembering only the best...

Katherine is an Ashland resident. She may be a familiar face to you because she was a member of Russ Otte's Ecumenical Youth Choir. She has also been at Diocesan events as a Cruficer at Bishop Hanley's consecration, an acolyte at Bishop Itty's consecration, and a delegate to Diocesan Convention.

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinitarian Online Edition

Trinity Episcopal Church 44 North Second Street Ashland, Oregon 97520

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the Trinitarian November 2011

Trinity worship Sunday Mornings 8:00 AM, Holy Eucharist, Rite II 10:00 AM, Holy Eucharist, Rite II with Choir Godly Play
10:00 - 11:30 AM, Infant care

The trinity vision To be the Episcopal presence in Ashland, welcoming all who seek Christ in a parish family, where all of Gods children can find, celebrate, and grow in Gods grace.

Sunday Evenings 5:00pm November: 6 Contemplative Eucharist November 13 and 27: Evening Prayer Thursdays 12:00 PM Holy Eucharist with Healing Upcoming Special Events
Sunday after All Saints, Nov 6 Newcomers Welcome, Sun. Nov 13, 10:00am SWAT Bazaar, Saturday, Nov 19, 9:00am Thanksgiving Eve Eucharist, Wed. Nov 23, 7:00pm

Trinity Office Hours Monday Thursday, 8:30a 3:00p Friday, 8:30 12:30p (541) 482-2656
Trinity Episcopal Church, 44 North Second Street, Ashland OR 97520 publishes The Trinitarian monthly. James Johnson and Ann Magill, Editors. Submit articles to office@trinitychurchashland.org at the church office by the 20th of the month. For more information, visit Trinity Episcopal Churchs website at www.trinitychurchashland.org.

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