May 2010
Grail
103 Countr y Club Dr. Hendersonville, TN 37075 | stjosephofarimathea.org |
T: 625-824-2910 | info@stjosephofarimathea.org
Our Mission:
“To encourage and
equip one another as
the baptized people
of God, to witness to
the transforming and
reconciling power of
Jesus Christ.”

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The
St. Joseph of Arimathea
From the Priest-in-Charge

The Goal of the Christian Life
What is the goal of the Christian Life? It’s
an interesting question that I’m not sure we
think enough about. Certainly we should
answer “salvation,” but that is question
begging. Salvation from what? What sort of
salvation? What does salvation look like?
Some Christians deploy their faith in a
way that would make the casual observer
believe that the goal of the Christian life
is to be correct or right. Specifically, for
some the goal seems to be getting Biblical
interpretation or their theology right. But in
some significant ways our tradition informs
us that we can never truly be certain we are
right when we speak about God—especial-
ly when we do so in the abstract apart from
Christ as the pinnacle of God’s interaction
and self-revelation to his people. There are
many things we can be reasonably certain
of regarding scripture and its interpreta-
tion—but such certainty is not the point.
Other Christians might say that the goal
of the Christian life is to help others, to
be more Christ-like, to live the way Je-
sus did when he walked among us. Once
again, there’s nothing particularly wrong
about this idea. And yet, just as we go off
track when we define salvation as be-
ing dependent upon or consisting of right
interpretation we also go off track when we
believe—or act as though we believe—that
salvation consists in acting a certain way,
or in doing certain things. Our Reformation
era predecessors would’ve called that idea
works-righteousness.
Interpreting scripture rightly and living in a
way consistent with the teachings of Christ
are good and they should be some of our
foremost goals as we strive to finish the
race. But they are not, in the end, the point.
Rather than looking at scriptural interpreta-
tion, right doctrine or righteous living as
the goal of the Christian life, our perspec-
tive needs to shift in such a way that we
see these more as tools than as an end in
themselves.
During our recent clergy colloquium down
at St. Mary’s Retreat Center at Sewanee,
Dr. Stephen Fowl, an Episcopalian New
Testament scholar, reminded us of another
way of looking at the purpose and goal of
the Christian life: Friendship with God.
Some might argue that friendship is not the
best category to apply to our relationship
with God. I would agree to the extent that
this is not a “Buddy Jesus” idea. Instead,
the sort of friendship envisioned here
 Continued on p. 2
 Continued from p. 1
h­ earkens back to a classical model, with an important dis-
tinction. The great philosopher Aristotle taught that the pin-
nacle of all human relationships was that of friendship with
an equal. Because of this, one could not achieve the ideal
friendship with someone who was considered somehow
lesser or with someone who was greater. This would seem
to preclude the use of the category of friendship to discuss
our relationship to God. However, this is not the end of it
because the great scholastic theologian Thomas Aquinas
readily concedes Aristotle’s point, and says that friendship
between us and God should be impossible. Except for the
fact that God became one of us in Jesus Christ, in taking
our nature upon himself and being born in the flesh, and
then, in receiving Jesus’ perfected humanity into his God-
head, God allows for the possibility of true friendship with
those created in his image.
As Jesus puts: “No longer do I call you servants [...] but I
have called you friends...” (John 15:15).
And now, as friends who also remember who is Lord, and
that we are called to study the Holy Scripture and act in ways
that bring us ever more into conformity with Jesus as the
Pioneer and Perfecter of our faith, let us learn together what
it means to keep the main thing the main thing, rejoicing in
our salvation and growing daily in friendship with God.
In Christ,

News From our Companion Church (Iglesia Compañera) in Litoral

Garden Party for Ecuador
When: Sunday, May 16, 2010 from 3:00 to 6:00 PM
Where: Home and gardens of Bill and Mary Heeks
306 Cherokee Road, Hendersonville, Tennessee (phone: 615.824.7139)
What: Annual garden party and tea
Finger foods, teas, lemonade and wine
Games: croquet, bocci ball, volley ball, and badmitton
Putting contest — for children and adults
Theme basket sales including: children’s interests, gardening, golf,
health & beauty, Christmas, pets and much more
Bar-b-que chicken sales
Drawing for the beautiful handmade queen/king-size quilt
(tickets available at both services—see Lucy Pulley
at 8:00 and Sharon Petty at 10:30—or at the door)
Prizes and Silent Auction Theme Baskets:
Golf lessons
4 rounds of Golf at Country Hills
4 rounds of Golf Through the Green
4 rounds golf and lunch at Bluegrass Yacht and Country Club
Bed and Bath, Gardening, Art, Pets, Ecuador, Christmas, Yard Art,
Stationery, Jewelry, and more
Children's baskets and prizes: Miniature Golf from Drakes Creek
Activity Center, Certificates from McDonalds, Ice Cream cones from
Baskin and Robins, Books from Ms. B’s
Why: To support our sister church and school in Ecuador
Who: The entire family
Cost: Adults $10.00 (children 14 and under are free)
Ticket sales at both services (Pat Edson @8:00 & Cora Janson @ 10:30) and at the door
May God continue to bless us through our companion relationship,
Sarena Pettit
2
 Notes from the
Martyrs in the
by Philip Jenkins
What has Seoul to do with Kampala? In the 1980s, the
term "Global South" gained currency as a means of
describing those parts of the planet outside the advanced
regions of Europe, North America and Japan. Various
writers, including myself, noted the dramatic rise of
Christian numbers in that vast region.
The problem, of course, is that the whole concept of the
Global South is outrageously broad, including as it does
some very heavily developed regions, like South Korea,
and many countries characterized by cataclysmic poverty
and underdevelopment, such as the Congo. We should not
use a term as vague as "Global South Christianity" without
careful qualification. I tend to use it with the plural and
speak of "Christianities."
Yet it is not ridiculous to compare churches in very dissimi-
lar societies, provided they share significant features that
distinguish them from the traditional Christian heartlands.
In many African and Asian countries, for instance, churches
are largely made up of Christians relatively new to the faith,
either first- or second-generation converts, and that charac-
teristic affects styles of worship and faith. Also, across the
Global South Christians live alongside numerous members
of other faiths, possibly as small minority populations, so
that they always have to bear in mind the risk of hostility
from these neighbors. Christians bear with them a substan-
tial cultural baggage from these other religions. In these
ways, Christians in the newer churches operate on assump-
tions very different from believers in the U.S. or Germany.
Among these differences, I would stress another one that
rarely receives the attention it deserves: African and Asian
churches know the concept of martyrdom as a recent
historical reality. In North America, congregations might
commemorate martyrs through the dedications of their
buildings or through liturgies. The martyrs' sacrifices are
remembered in art (St. Andrew's cross, St. Catherine's
wheel). Normally, though, the martyrs are associated with
antiquity, with the world of headsmen and torturers, of the
beasts of the Roman arena. Europe has produced plenty of
Christian witnesses in modern times, especially under com-
munist tyrannies, but speaking of martyrs normally evokes
a world as distant from us as that of the church fathers.
Not so in the Global South. During the 19th century, Chris
tian missions were often associated with the aggressive
power of colonial empires, which meant that they were
believed to pose a threat to native regimes. Some of these
regimes were highly developed states in their own right,
with the will and the means to defend themselves against
3
Global Church
Family
suspect foreign influences. In consequence, the great age
of imperial expansion was a dreadful time for Christian
believers unlucky enough to live beyond the protection of
British gunships or French armies.
Although rarely remembered by Western Christians, Asian
and African believers suffered massacres on a vast scale
during the 19th century. To take just the most outrageous
examples: Korea's Buddhist-Confucian regime killed 8,000
Catholic Christians. Perhaps 100,000 perished in Buddhist
Vietnam, including several hundred priests and nuns. By
some accounts, even these holocausts were dwarfed by the
mass killings under Madagascar's Queen Ranavalona. Hun-
dreds more were slaughtered in Uganda in the 1880s. The
Japanese occupations of the 20th century added hideous
new chapters to the stories of Asian believers.
These experiences—which are widely commemorated
locally—have become the foundation on which later
churches were built. You cannot comprehend Vietnamese
Catholicism except in light of the basilica of La Vang,
which commemorates both a Marian apparition and the
great martyrdoms.
Such events are accessible to these believers in a way that
stories of ancient martyrs are not for Americans. For a
modern-day Vietnamese or Ugandan believer, the martyrs
are people like them, living in a recognizable style and
probably in a town close by. They might even be a direct
ancestor, or that of a neighbor. The martyrs are famil-
iar, if not actually family. This fact makes nonsense of
any claim that Christianity is a foreign, Western religion
imposed by colonialists. How could it be for them, when
their great-grandfathers died for it?
Stories of conflict have a political impact. Even societies in
which religious leaders strive for good interfaith relations
have recollections of injuries suffered in the not too distant
past—by the Buddhists of this temple or the Muslims of
that town. Stories of persecution always underlie views
of contemporary governments in ways that recall early
Christians' ambivalent attitudes to secular power. However
benevolent and democratic a regime may seem today, citi-
zens know what its predecessors were like and what might
well happen again. Memories of martyrdom shape faith
and conduct. To that extent at least, churches in Seoul do
have something in common with those of Kampala.
Philip Jenkins teaches at Penn State University.
Copyright © 2010 by the Christian Century. Reprinted by permission
from the April 20, 2010 online issue of the Christian Century. Subscrip-
tions: $49/yr. from P.O. Box 700, Mt. Morris, IL 61054. (800) 208-4097.
 Easter Egg Hunt, 2010

How did THAT get up THERE???

Happy hunters

4
 Birthdays & Anniversaries Hospital admission, sickness, or facing
some other difficulty?
May 1 Miriam Foerster
May 4 Isaac Broome If you or a loved one are admited to the hospital,
May 5 Philip Layton please let us know. While admissions clerks may ask
May 6 Lauren Love specific questions regarding religious affiliation, due to
May 8 Meghann Jordan government regulations they cannot and will not notify
May 9 Grace Lawson St. Joseph of Arimathea to let us know that you are there.
May 11 Julie Torr Please get in touch with the church office
May 13 Janet Mason (615-824-2910) or with Fr. Jody (615-440-6492)
May 14 George Fossey as soon as possible.
Jessica Mason
May 15 Stephanie Lowe If you’re sick and in need of assistance please let us
May 18 Sally McCanner know that as well. You can call or fill out our new care
May 21 Dana Mason calendar information sheet located at:
May 22 Patrick Dunigan http://www.stjosephofarimathea.org/
May 23 Bill Disney how-can-we-help-you/
May 26 Stephen Garrett, Jr.
Arnie Theis
Genevieve Melcher
May 28 Beth Longmire

May 17 Adam & Kim Waltenbaugh
May 25 Bruce & Charlene Green
May 26 Mike & Vikki Morris

Vestry Highlights and Action Points

The vestry met Wednesday evening, April 21. The highlights from the meeting are:
• The Church Operations Manual was approved by the vestry, with the understanding that changes will need
to be made from time to time because this is a “living” document. One copy of the manual will be kept in the
church office, and one copy will be kept in the church library.
• The junior warden now has the authority to spend up to $500 annually without prior approval from
the ­vestry.
• The new insurance policy went into effect at midnight on April 21. The new policy gives us more coverage
for less money than we were paying.
• The vestry approved a motion that all contributions to the rector’s discretionary fund will be in addition to the
set amount that is given to the discretionary fund from each month’s budget. For example, if a minimum of
$200 is the budgeted amount going into the rector’s discretionary fund each month from the general account,
and someone designates a $50 contribution to the rector’s discretionary fund, the amount of money coming
from the general funds to the discretionary fund will not be reduced by that $50.
• Vacation Bible School is quickly approaching. This year, it will be at the Church of Our Savior in Gallatin,
at 5:30 each evening, June 6–10. We need volunteers from our parish. Even if you can only help for one
evening, please consider being a part of this very special week for our kids. See Kim Waltenbaugh, JoAnne
Kemp, or Jeanne Rose for more details.

5
 Adult Dinner Group
Dinner will be at the Cherokee Steak House, Gallatin
(turn left at first road past the bridge south of Galla-
tin). The date is MAY 2, 6:00 pm (change of week-
end because of Mother's Day). Call Donna Holt for
reservations, 452-7242 (will take last minute reser-
vations). All adults are invited. Cherokee does allow
BYOB, but charges a dollar for setups. There have
been some coupons in the Gallatin paper and pos-
sibly Hendersonville, but they do offer other daily
specials at reasonable prices.
Submissions:
Next deadline: Friday, May 21
Did something in The Grail pique your interest?
Feel free to send your comments, prayers,
reflections, essays, articles, jokes or other
material you would like to share to grail@
stjosephofarimathea.org with “the Grail” in the
subject line.
If you would like to change delivery preferences
(change your address, recieve the Grail
electronically in addition to or in place of a
physical copy) visit our web site at: http://www.
stjosephofarimathea.org/congregational-resources/
newsletter-survey/

Upcoming Events Wanted: VBS Helpers

May 2 Adult Dinner night out, 6:00 pm
May 9 Mother's Day
May 16 PB&J dedication
May 16 Garden Party for Ecaudor, 3–6 pm
May 19 Vestry meeting, 6:30 pm
May 21 Deadline for May's Grail
May 23 Last day of Sunday School for
teens and children
May 30 Trinity in the Trees at
Rockland Recreation area
Last year's VBS was a great success, and e­ veryone
(helpers and participants) enjoyed their "vacation to
Rome." This year, we'll be joining J­ oseph in Egypt,
June 6–10, 5:30 pm, at Church of Our Savior in
Gallatin. Please mark these dates on your calendar
to attend, and also prayerfully consider helping with
VBS. Even if you can't help during that week, we
have tasks that need to be done to prepare for VBS.
Contact Joanne Kemp, Jeanne Rose, or Kim Walten-
baugh with any questions or to sign up to volunteer.

Daughters of the King

Glastonbury Chapter

May 9th will be our last meeting before taking our traditional summer break. It is
time to think about officers for next year.
Spring Assembly was held at Church of the Good Shepherd in April. Our state Chaplain, Rev. Monna Mayhall
offered a wonder program on Soul Full Gardening.
The Daughters of the King is an Order for women of the Episcopal Church. We welcome new members. This
summer we will be holding a tea to introduce ourselves. Ladies, keep your eye on the mail! Anyone interested
in the Daughters is welcome to call myself, Cora Janson at 822-7018, Sharon Petty (824-0327), Dee Stahr
(855-2446) or Jane Garrett (264-1047).
Cora Janson
President
6
 How to Pray for Your Child
1. Pray NOTHING hinders your child from accepting Christ as his/her personal Savior early in life.
(Matthew 19:14)
2. Pray your child learns to know God and will have a deep desire to do God's will for his/her life.
(Psalms 119:27,30,34,35).
3. Pray child hears stories from the Bible that will be a basis for his/her decisions throughout life.
(Ecclesiastes 12:1, Psalms 71:17).
4. Pray child will-develop a keen sense of right and wrong and that he/she will truly abhor evil and cling to that
which is good. (Psalms 139:23–24).
5. Pray child will increase in wisdom (mentally) and in stature (physically) and in favor with God (spiritually)
and man (socially). (Luke 2:52). This prayer covers his/her total development to his/her full potential.
6. Pray that child will develop a thankful heart and a positive mental attitude. (Psalm 126:2–3, Romans 8:31)
7. Pray that God protect child from Satan and his/her wiles in every area of his/her life.
(John 17:55, Psalm 121)
8. Pray that God would destroy the enemies in his/her life whether they be weaknesses, lying, selfishness etc.
(Psalms 120:2; 140).
9. Pray that God would make him/her successful in the work God has for him/her to do.
(Psalm 118:25, 139:9-10)
10. Pray he/she have a strong sense of belonging to a family that is loving and dwells together in unity.
(Psalms 133, Colossians 3:12-14).
11. Pray he/she will respect authority. (Romans 13:1, Ephesians 6:1–4).
12. Pray that his/her entire life will be a testimony of the greatness and love of Christ. (Phillippians 2:15–16,
Thess 5:2–3)
If you pray one of these a month, you will have your child covered for a year!
 Author Unknown

A Review of The Centurion’s Wife by Davis Bunn and Janette Oke

In this fictional account, I encountered one of my favorite Bible characters—the Centurion who asked Jesus
to heal his servant (Lord, only say the word and my servant shall be healed). Not only is Alban serving in
Palestine, but through politics and bribery, he has been pledged to the woman of his choice Leah, the niece of
Pontius Pilate and servant to Pilate’s wife. As a condition of his betrothal, Alban must first complete a task for
Pilate. He must come back with the answers to three questions: What happened at the tomb? Who stole Jesus’
body? Are these followers of Jesus planning an insurrection? In the meantime, Leah’s mistress is suffering from
migraines and nightmares. She sends Leah into the midst of the Christ followers to learn more about the man
crucified and his followers. After interviewing the Centurion at the crucifixion, the two guards at the tomb, and
the respected Joseph of Arimathea, Alban finds there is only one explanation—the one offered by the Christ fol-
lowers—the Lord is risen! Leah, taking a different path, comes to the same conclusion.
I loved this book. It is the first in a series of Acts of Faith books and not normally my usual type of reading
material. I don’t even remember who recommended it. I do know I was pleasantly surprised and couldn’t put
it down. I know the answers to Pilate’s questions and I found it special to follow Alban and Leah along their
path to discovery. This was a gentle book and deeply compelling at the same time. I am so glad I read this book,
particularly so close to Easter.
 Cora Janson
7
The Grail
St. Joseph of Arimathea Episcopal Church
Address Service Requested
Non-Profit Organization
103 Country Club Drive U.S. POSTAGE
Hendersonville, TN 37075
Church Phone: (615) 824-2910
PAID
Hendersonville, TN
http://stjosephofarimathea.org Permit No. 12
Service Schedule
Sunday
8:00 am Holy Communion, traditional language
(Rite I), no music
10:30 am Holy Communion, contemporary language
(Rite II), with music

9:15 am Christian formation for all ages

 Schedule of Ministry: May 2010
Chalicists (chalice bearers) 8:00am 10:30am
May 2 Paul Love/PoP Bill McMinn/PoP, Adam Waltenbaugh
May 9 Julia Burton/PoP George Fossey/PoP, Beulah Murphy
May 16 Cornelia Pullins/PoP Shelley Sircy/PoP, Jeanne Rose
May 23 Bill House/PoP George Fossey/PoP, Ed Arnold
May 30 Bill House/PoP, Milligene Shepherd In Park
June 6 Paul Love/PoP Adam Waltenbaugh/PoP, Bill McMinn
Lectors (readers) 8:00am 10:30am
May 2 Pat Edson, Julie Burton Nell Nestor, Sally McCanner
May 9 Mike Shepherd, Paul Love Dave Mason, Jessie Kemp
May 16 Mary Heeks, Bill House Deborah Jordan, Claudia Douglass
May 23 Opal Poe, Carl MacLeod Nell Nestor, Sally McCanner
May 30 Jack Hayes, Jeff Jordan In Park
June 6 Pat Edson, Julie Burton Anna Howard, Thom Chittom
Acolytes 10:30am
May 2 Patricia Collins (S/C), Jack Mason (T), Joseph Broome (T/P)
May 9 Christen Aldridge (S/C), Joshua Milliken (T), Emma Waltenbaugh (T/P)
May 16 Andrew Mason (S/C), Michael Barber (T), Aaron Wildgoose (T/P)
May 23 Jack Mason (S/C), Patricia Collins (T), Aaron Wildgoose (T/P)
May 30 Christen Aldridge (S/C), Joshua Milliken (T), Emma Waltenbaugh (T/P)
June 6 Christen Aldridge, (S/C), Joseph Broome (T), Michael Barber (T/P)
Ushers 8:00am 10:30am
May 2 Bill Reidy Bob Lindsey, Andrew Mason
May 9 Jack & Bea Hayes Bill McMinn, Bobby Jones
May 16 Bill & Mary Heeks Dave Mason, Chris Trenholme
May 23 Jeff Jordan Jim Stahr, Andrew Mason
May 30 Don & Donna Holt In Park
June 6 Omer Fontaine Bob Lindsey, Jack Mason
Altar Guild Schedule
May 2 Stephanie Lowe, Donna Holt, Milligene Shepherd, Janet Mason, Jean Millhauser,
Lynn-nore Chittom
May 9 Stephanie Lowe, Donna Holt, Milligene Shepherd, Janet Mason, Jean Millhauser,
Lynn-nore Chittom
May 16 Cornelia Pullins, JoAnne Kemp, Lucy Pulley, Sharon Petty, Linda Palmer,
Sue Donoho
May 23 Cornelia Pullins, JoAnne Kemp, Lucy Pulley, Sharon Petty, Linda Palmer,
Sue Donoho
May 30 Mary Heeks, Boo Tidwell, Opal Poe, Jackie Lindsey, Jo Ann Forrest
June 6 Mary Heeks, Boo Tidwell, Opal Poe, Jackie Lindsey, Jo Ann Forrest

Note to lectors/readers: Weekly lectionary readings are available in printed form in the plastic filing pocket
on the wall in the office workroom, or online at: http://www.stjosephofarimathea.org/worship/lectionary-aid/
Church Calendar, Community use, Kalendar, US Holidays May 2010 (Central Time)
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
25 26 27 28 29 30 1

8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ St. Mark the Evangelist 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use St. Philip & St. James,
St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Apostles
9:15am
Arimathea, - Priest's
103 Forum 7:30am - Community Use 7 p m - Choir
Joseph of Practice @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
Country Club Dr. @ St. Joseph of St. Joseph of
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
10:30am - Holy Eucharist 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Arimathea, Joseph of Joseph of
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall103 Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall Country Club Dr. Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
37075
Arimathea, Joseph of Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis Hall
103 Country Arimathea: St.
Club Dr. 2 Francis Hall 3 4 5 6 7 8
Hendersonvill
8
e,a m
TN- 37075
Holy Eucharist @ 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community Cinco de Mayo 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use
St. Joseph of @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of
9
Arimathea,
a m - First 103Sunday 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 7 p m - Choir
Joseph of Practice @ 7:30am - Community Use Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
Breakfast
Country Club @ St.Dr. Use @ St.
Francis Hall St. Joseph of
Arimathea: St. @ St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
9:30am
Joseph -
of Priest's Forum- Joseph of Arimathea, 11:30am
Arimathea: - Community
St. Joseph of
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall103 Francis Hall
Judaism
Arimathea: & St. Arimathea: St. Country Club Dr. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St.
3 7 0 7 5
10:30am - Holy Eucharist 6:30pm - Daughters of
Christianity
Francis Hall Francis Hall Hendersonville TN Joseph of Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph of the King @ St.
Arimathea: St.
11:45am
Arimathea, - Garden Party Joseph
Francis of
Hall
Planning
103 Country Arimathea: St.
Meeting
Club Dr. @ St. Francis Hall
Joseph of
Hendersonvill
Arimathea,
e, TN 37075 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
103 Country
Club dr.
Mother's Day 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use
Hendersonvill @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of
8 m - Holy Eucharist @
e,aTn 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 7 p m - Choir
Joseph of Practice @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall St. Joseph of
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
10:30am
Arimathea, - Holy
103 Eucharist Joseph of Arimathea, Joseph of Joseph of
Francis Hall103 Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph
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Arimathea,
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis Hall
103
3 7 0 7Country
5
Club Dr. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Hendersonvill
e, TN
PB & J37075
Dedication 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community Grail Deadline 1 2 p m - Private Usage @
@ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. Downstairs
8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 6 p m - NAMI
Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Joseph of 7:30am - Community Use
St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. @ St. Joseph of
9:15am - Priest's
Arimathea, 103 Forum- Joseph of 7 p m - Choir Practice @ 6:30pm -
Joseph of Vestry Meeting 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
Francis Hall Francis Hall
Intro to no
Country Club Dr. Arimathea: St. St. Joseph of @ St. Joseph
Arimathea: St.of Use @ St.
Francis Hall
10:30am - Holy Eucharist
monotheistic/n Arimathea, 103 Arimathea: Joseph of
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis HallSt.
@ St. Joseph of
on-western Country Club Dr. Francis Hall Arimathea: St.
3 70
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- Garden Party @ Bill
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faiths Hendersonville TN Francis Hall
&
103Mary Heeks
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House
Club Dr.
Hendersonvill
e, TN 37075 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use John F. Kennedy's
St. Joseph of @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Birthday
9:15am - Priest's
Arimathea, 103 Forum- 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 7 p m - Choir
Joseph of Practice @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
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Arimathea:- Community
St.
Buddihism,
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Francis Hall St. Joseph of
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
Taoism &
Hendersonville TN Joseph of Arimathea,
Francis Hall103 Joseph of Francis Hall Joseph of
Christianity
37075 Arimathea: St. Country Club Dr. Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
30 Francis Hall 31 Hendersonville TN 1 Francis Hall 2 3 Francis Hall 4 5

"Trinity in the Trees" Memorial Day 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use
(was Pentecost in the Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of
Last
Park)day for teen &
@ Rockland 7:30am - Community Use 7 p m - Choir
Joseph of Practice @ 11:30am
Arimathea: - Community
St. Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
children's
RecreationSunday
Area, School @ St. Joseph of St. Joseph of
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
No Sunday School 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Arimathea, 6:30pm
Joseph of- Daughters of Joseph of
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall103 Francis Hall
Use @ St.
Francis Hall Country Club Dr. the King @ St.
Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ Joseph of Joseph
Hendersonville TN Francis of
Hall Francis Hall
St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
10:30am
Arimathea, - Holy
103 Eucharist Francis Hall Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph
Country ClubofDr.
Arimathea,
Hendersonville TN
103
3 7 0 7Country
5
Club Dr.
Hendersonvill
e, TN 37075