The week of July 6 at St. Stephen’s
Wednesday, July 8
6:00 p.m. – Holy Eucharist
Fr. Jamie, celebrant / preacher
Deacon John, assisting
Incense will be offered at this mass
Supper afterward at a local restaurant
Friday, July 10
Fr. Jamie’s day off
*Please refrain from sending Fr. Jamie emails, text
messages, Facebook messages or phone calls on his day off unless it is a
pastoral emergency.
Sunday, July 12 – 7 Pentecost
11:00 a.m. – Holy Eucharist
Fr. Jamie, celebrant / preacher
Deacon John, assisting
James Mackay, organist
Coffee Hour following Mass
Livestream:
We would love to see you in person but if you are
unable to attend, please join us for Mass livestreamed at: https://www.youtube.com/@st.stephensfargo
Sandy Holbrook update
Sandy is now at PAM Rehab in south Fargo. She arrived
there on Saturday evening July 4 from Rapid City, where she suffered a stroke
on June 29. I brought her Holy Communion and Anointed her for healing on Sunday
afternoon and had a wonderful conversation. Sandy is looking good and speaking
well. She is well on the road to recovery. Still keep the prayers coming,
though.
-peace,
Fr. Jamie+
WORSHIP AT OLD ST STEPHEN’S
On Sunday July 26 at 11:00
a.m., we will be gathering not in our regular church building but in the old
stone church in Casselton, ND that is now the Casselton Heritage Center. We
will gather for Morning Prayer, a sermon, music on the pipe organ and a
celebration of our common history. This beautiful stone building was originally
St Stephen’s Episcopal Church from 1886–
1951. When that
congregation closed its doors, we inherited several items from that original
congregation, as well as its name. The building is marking its 140th
anniversary of its dedication. This autumn will make our 70th year of ministry as
St Stephen’s in Fargo.
Words of Wisdom:
"Faith goes up the stairs that love has built and
looks out the windows which hope has opened." ~Charles Spurgeon
From the Green Team:
Humans use only 1% of all available water rivers,
ponds, glaciers, ice caps, lakes, as water vapor and our taps, among other
water bodies. Only 1% of the earth’s water is safe for human consumption.
(Source: KPWB.org)
