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The monthly newsletter of Trinity Episcopal Church
120 Allegheny Avenue,
Towson, MD 21204-4019
Phone 410-823-3588; Fax 410-583-9047
trinityepiscopal@comcast.net www.TrinityChurchTowson.org
Rector: The Rev. Kenneth H. Saunders III rector@trinitychurchtowson.org
Vocational Deacon
Diane Fadely
Director of Evangelism & Formation:
Kathleen Capcara kathleen.capcara@gmail.com
Organist & Choir Director:
James Wincelowicz
Music Team Leader: Doris Yousfi
Interim Director of Trinity Episcopal
Children’s Center: The Rev. Beverly Braine
director@tecckids.org
Parish Administrator: Jan Schroeder
trinityepiscopal@comcast.net
Bookkeeper: Donna Blake
Surprise Shop Volunteer
Coordinator: Erin Woodward
Sexton: Luis Tejeda
September, 2012
The Trinity
Times
Inside this issue:
Birthdays & Anniversaries
Surprise Shop
2
The Trinity Community 3
2nd Sunday Breakfasts
Weekday Adult Formation
4
Sunday Formation for all 5
Neighbor to Neighbor 6
TECC 7
Music Notes 8
September Calendar 9
“If you bring forth what is within you,
What you bring forth will save you.”
The Gospel of Thomas (a Gnostic gospel)
Maybe it’s been years since you got yourself – or your child – ready for a new year of school.
For me, the New Year begins not on the first Sunday in Advent – or on January 1 - but in early
September. If you are like me, after years of those new beginnings in school every September,
you may associate autumn with fresh starts. Though I no longer attend new classes every fall,
this season has always presented me with a chance to think, reflect, and try to get things right
again.
According to the Church calendar, we remain in ordinary time until December. So now is the
season when we each are to wonder, “How can I bring forth what is within me?” and “What
am I to do as a follower of Jesus?”
These questions are not about our Sunday morning attendance – or even our ministries within
the church. For Christians, Sundays are just rehearsals for what we do the rest of the week.
How are we living as God’s love in the world where we work, among our friends and families –
and in our neighborhoods? Though there will never be a time when we get things “just right,”
how can we use this autumn time of new beginnings to re-focus our discipleship?
When I tell Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan and wonder with small children, “Who was a
neighbor to the man who was robbed and hurt and left by the side of the road?” they ask me,
“Well, what street does he live on? – that’s how you know who his neighbor is!”
While I smile at their narrow definition of “neighbor,” it makes me look more closely at myself.
When I am being honest, my answer would be, “Well, what church does he go to? – that’s how
I know who my neighbor is!”
This fall at Trinity we’ll be trying to follow Jesus’ example by thinking and talking about
neighbors – and expanding our definition of neighborhoods.
The Sunday morning Adult Forums in September, sponsored by Trinity’s Outreach Committee,
will offer an in-depth look at the Neighbor to Neighbor initiative, a local project that demon-
strates the miracles that are brought about when people willingly work together for themselves
and their neighbors.
In Sunday school and with our youth, we’ll be learning about paying it forward –discovering
how Bible heroes and saints through the ages have brought forth what was within them and
worked for the benefit of each other and future generations.
As we all look for ways to bring forth the good within our deepest selves, we may find the joy
of being used by God for a mightier purpose than we ever imagined.
Kathleen Capcara, Director of Evangelism and Formation
Who Is My Neighbor?
If you bring forth
what is
within you,
What you
bring forth
will save you.
a reflection by Kathleen Capcara
Page 2 The Trinity Times
September Anniversaries
1
5
10
16
17
20
28
29
30
Thomas & Jessica Warthen
Brian & Susan Mund
Justin & Shanna Coyle
Peter & Lynn Dahl
Rodney & Ann Peterson,
Thomas & Suzanne Swindell
Stephen Finamore & Regina Fidazzo
Albert & Sandy Simon
Richard & Judith Moore
Mark & Dana Gillett
September Birthdays
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
12
13
15
16
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
27
28
29
30
Chloe Adler, Jamie Bass, Adelfeus Cole, Betty Foard
Kevin Foy, Charles Keeny
Clair Brown
Elena Bogatyreva
Phyllis Weatherly
Melanie Kimball, Llewellyn Pretlow, Robert Michael Shaw,
Stephen Sword
Bo Boozer, Bryan Dougan
William Childs, Michael Close
Matthew Hjortsberg, Julianna Lathrop, James Miskimon
Claude Rader
Diane Serex-Dougan
Kaitlyn Kraus, J. MacGregor Tisdale
Pamela Wallace
Ian Anderson, Julia Kearney
Albert Lemieux, Drew Steele
Aline Hauber, Jennifer Mullen
Andrew Gabell, Andrew Medlyn
Matthew Hauber
Larry Fultz
John Felter, Madeline Grable, Jane Mullen
Christopher Krupinski, Wilmer Stith
James S. Spragins
Laura Gabell, James Pessagno
Hannah Bradley, Suzanne Swindell
Lauren Taylor
Would You Like
To Get Your Trinity Times Sooner,
AND Save Paper?
Help Trinity save money and paper,
AND get your news earlier,
by putting your name
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(trinityepiscopal@comcast.net)
to let us know
you wish to receive the Times electronically .
The Surprise Shop has re-
opened after clearing out
last season's inventory.
Lovely items are coming
in daily for the upcoming
fall season!
The annual luncheon to
celebrate our volunteers
will be Friday, October 5
at Edenwald.
Our next Prologue Lunch
will be Tuesday, September 21. “Dollars for Dinner” are
very appreciated— Surprise Shop volunteers put together
the meal, and your dollar (or more) helps with the cost—
OR you can talk with Erin Woodward and offer to help
prepare food!
You may wonder:
What IS Prologue? Why do we serve monthly lunches?
Prologue, Inc. is dedicated to providing respect, dignity
and hope to adults experiencing homelessness and mental
illness in Baltimore County and Carroll County, MD. Pro-
logue’s mission is to offer hope and support for people
experiencing mental illness and/or homelessness. Prologue
provides programs and services to help people succeed in
self improvement and overall personal wellness, and pro-
motes choices, connection to resources, supportive rela-
tionships, and motivation for self sufficiency and life enrich-
ment within the community. We reach out to citizens of
Baltimore County who are homeless, victims of domestic
violence, are veterans, have HIV/AIDS, have a psychiatric
disability. The house on Trinity’s property, at 609 Balti-
more Avenue, is a satellite center, open on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, offering outreach services only, which include
showers, help with resumes and job interview preparation,
laundry facilities, internet, and a place to rest. The people
who receive these services are the people for whom the
Surprise Shop offers the monthly lunch. Please offer your
help— financial or with food prep— to this effort!
The Trinity Surprise Shop
Page 3
The Trinity Times
Invitation from Dick Patterson
Volunteer opportunity for one or two from our congregation
to review, catalog, research and archivally store the 150 years of Trinity history
Previous experience is an added bonus.
Flexible hours and the usual volunteer benefits are available.
Please contact Dick Patterson:
rmp821@verizon.net, phone 410-785-5915, fax 410-785-5764
Volunteering opens the doors of opportunity for those who take risks!
Please join me and current team members Ann Eder and Jack Weber.
NOTE: if anyone has Trinity archives on loan, please return.
The Trinity Community
The “Leaning Tower of Trinity,” on the southwest corner of the church, will soon be equipped with gages to measure any
further movement. If settlement is complete, we intend to mend the cracks next year. We also plan to install a new can-
opy over the rear entrance to the west transept.
On the advice of three separate roofers, we have decided to put a new roof over the passageway between the Memorial
Hall and the education building, as it is over fifty years old and beyond patching. Work should begin before the arrival of
cold weather.
The large oak tree between Memorial Hall and the parking lot was trimmed last year to prevent leaves from clogging the
gutters. We plan to ask an arborist to evaluate the tree, which now appears to be unbalanced with most of the weight on
the parking lot side, and poses a danger. Besides, it is a mature tree and the roots may extend under Memorial Hall, which
could cause serious structural damage if it would fall. If it must come down, the holly beside is already large and will lessen
the visual impact.
The kitchen has been painted—stop in to see how clean, bright and beautiful it looks!
Please remember—“This Old Church” needs lots of tender loving care—how can you help?
from Jack Gillett, Property Committee Chair
“THIS OLD CHURCH” . . . notes from the Property Committee
Come for dinner; stay for the fun! This is a
popular Trinity event; add your knowledge
and sense of humor to the festivities!
When is it? Saturday, September 22, 6:00-9:00 p.m.
in Memorial Hall
What happens? Tables of 8 work together to answer questions in
categories like pop culture, music, geography, and
literature— no one is alone! You may even
gather your own 8 people and sign up as a team.
Competition between tables will be hot— the
Surprise Shop Volunteers are the group to beat!
The cost of $20 covers food and entertainment,
and the proceeds will help fund the remodeling of
the Trinity narthex (church entry area).
Sign up in the church office or the Surprise Shop.
“Changing Focus” is a non-profit organization estab-
lished to provide education, peer support and healing envi-
ronments for adults undergoing relationship loss or crisis.
One program within the organization, “Single Again,” is
now using Trinity as its Towson area meeting place.
“Single Again” is an educational support group for adults
experiencing the loss of a spouse or significant other
through separation or divorce. Weekly meetings are
every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; each meeting
includes a 45-minute presentation relevant to being single
again, followed by a one-hour small group meeting led by a
trained facilitator. After each meeting there is an opportu-
nity to socialize. Newcomers are welcome, and may ar-
rive early, at 7:00 p.m. for an orientation.
For additional information, call the office at 410-296-2254,
or send an e-mail to info@changingfocus.org.
Quiz Night! “Changing Focus” Meetings at Trinity
Page 4 The Trinity Times
Trinity Combines Formation With Hospitality
Second Sunday Sit-Down: Fellowship Breakfasts at Trinity
During the past 4 years at Trinity, we have taken time once a month to get to know each
other and remember what’s best about our community. Come to these popular sit-
down breakfasts on the 2nd Sunday of every month. You’ll get scrumptious hot food, good
company, and the occasion to invite a colleague or friend to experience Trinity for the
first time. We’ll begin at 10:00 a.m. in Memorial Hall— just after the 9:00 a.m. Family
Service. When they finish eating, the children will have a once-a-month opportunity to
have intentional instruction about Christian traditions. The adults will stay for coffee and
conversation until 11:00 a.m., when our traditional service with choir starts.
This year at Trinity, we’ll continue our
monthly sit-down breakfasts for the con-
gregation. The first event will be at 10:00
a.m. on Sunday, September 9, when we
will celebrate “Bible Sunday” at Trinity. If
you have a favorite Bible, please bring it to
display at the breakfast. Join us in Memo-
rial Hall for a special meal– and see how
our “kitchen wenches” decorate the tables
featuring both the Bible and the Baltimore
Ravens. (The first Ravens game of the season
is on Monday, September 10!). Optional
Bible-related activities for people of all
ages will be offered in the education wing
after the meal.
Share the story of your Bible as part of our display outside
Memorial Hall on “Bible Sunday,” September 9, after all
three services. Has your Bible been in your family for gen-
erations? Do you have your wedding Bible— or one from
your parents’ marriage? Do you treasure the translation
you purchased for your first college-level Bible class? Do
you still have the Bible you received at your confirmation?
If you don’t have a Bible, Trinity Church will have one for
you to take home. We will also provide a comparison of
Bible translations for adults, youth, and children for those
who want to purchase a Bible.
If you like, you may send Kathleen Capcara a brief story of
the Bible(s) you’d like to display (or leave it in the church
office), so she can design a descriptive card to display
alongside your Bible. Bibles will be safely returned to their
owners by September 11.
Kathleen’s E-mail address is Kathleen.capcara@gmail.com.
Bible Sunday 1st in 2012-13 Breakfast Series Family (or Favorite) Bible Display
A variety of tasty breakfast foods will be prepared for you
to enjoy. Donations are requested from those able to con-
tribute (Suggestion: equal to the price of a fast-food breakfast).
Trinity Offers a Variety of Adult Formation Opportunities During the Week
The Tuesday Morning Bible Class, meets from
10:30 to 11:30, beginning September 11, and is facili-
tated by Jack Gillett. A topic or book for discussion
will be announced soon.
The Wednesday Evening Bible Class meets at 7:30
in the Guild Room. Details about subject and starting
date will be posted in the Sunday Wrapper, E-Times
and on the web site www.trinitychurchtowson.org.
NEW— The Mothers’ Support Group: Mothers are invited to gather in an informal manner on
the first Friday of each month simply to enjoy fellowship
and discuss our lives as Christian women. Led by parish-
ioner and educator Joanne Chapline, this “bring your own
dinner” event from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. has been initiated by
women who understand how important it is to have time
to discuss topics in light of our busy lives and our desire to
grow closer to God.
We’ll hold our first “MSG” evening Friday, September 7,
2012. Join us if you can. Call Joanne Chapline at 410-321-
9632 if you have questions.
Page 5 The Trinity Times
Christian Education is a lifelong learning process at Trinity. In addition to weekday Bible study classes for adults, Sunday morning classes for people of all ages are offered at 10:00 a.m. in the parish hall and environs.
Christian Formation for All Ages
Christian Formation Offerings, September, 2012
Sunday, September 2 8:00 Quiet service with Holy Communion
9:00 Rector’s forum: Front Page Theology
10:00 Communion service with music
Friday, September 7 6:30 Beginning of new Mothers’ Support Group (MSG)
Sunday, September 9 8:00 Quiet service with Holy Communion
9:00 Family service resumes
10:00 2nd Sunday Bible Breakfast
10:30 Optional Bible games and activities for all ages
11:00 Traditional service with choir resumes
Tuesday, September 11 10:30 Tuesday Morning Bible Class resumes
Wednesday, September 12 7:30 Wednesday Evening Bible Class resumes
Sunday, September 16 8:00 Quiet service with Holy Communion
9:00 Family service
10:00 Education for all ages
11:00 Traditional service with choir
Sunday, September 23 8:00 Quiet service with Holy Communion
9:00 Family service
10:00 Education for all ages
11:00 Traditional service with choir
Sunday, September 30 8:00 Quiet service with Holy Communion
9:00 Family service
10:00 Education for all ages
11:00 Traditional service with choir
*(Sunday, October 7 9:00 Blessing of the Animals)
Weaving God’s Promises is the Sunday School Curriculum
adopted by our Christian Formation Committee for use with
students in preschool through 6h grade. Written by an Episco-
pal priest, this is a thematic-based approach that includes units
on Old Testament stories, New Testament lessons, and the
Episcopal liturgical calendar. Teachers choose from varied
crafts, games, and activities appealing to children with a vari-
ety of learning styles.
In September, all Sunday school and youth classes will make
plans for participation in the Neighbor to Neighbor project.
(see article on page 6 and www.neighbor-to-neighbor.net)
Sept 16 Neighbor to Neighbor: Abraham Entertains Angels
Sept 23 Sibling Rivalry with Lentil Stew: Jacob and Esau
Sept 30 Caring for the Poor: Saints Francis and Claire of Assisi
Sunday School: Weaving God’s Promises September is a time of beginnings and endings
for children of all ages. Trinity’s Issues for Par-
ents group has been a place where you can talk
about a first school bus ride, losing a tooth, a
first date …and any other transition you face
with your children and youth.
Our group is facilitated by Joanne Chapline, as-
sistant principal of the Lutherville Laboratory
School. Through informal discussions, the group
shares information about Christian parenting
throughout the year. Group members help de-
cide the topics for discussion and participate as
they are able.
Trinity’s parenting group will begin meeting on
Sunday, September16 during the 10:00 education
hour.
Sunday Parenting Class
Page 6 The Trinity Times
New Community Involvement for Trinity— “Neighbor to Neighbor Network”
"People always think it’s city people who need help,
but county people in need tend to go undetected..."
...So says Kate McAllister, program coordinator for Neighbor-to Neighbor.
Neighbor-to-Neighbor is a partnership between local church congregations
and other contributing organizations going into its second year of a program to
help area families with rental subsidies. Through this initiative, 25 families from a
defined corridor of Cockeysville and Timonium, around Cranbrook Road and
Lakespring Way, have received rental subsidies for an entire year. In return, the
program requires these families to meet with volunteers who help them move
toward financial independence by setting goals. "We try to work with each family
on an individual basis," said Kate. "In the first group that entered the program,
there haven't been any evictions yet. So that's one measure of success but there's
still a lot of work to be done." Program organizers believe that keeping needy
families in the Cockeysville and Timonium area, which has access to public trans-
portation alternatives, employment opportunities and quality schools, will help pull
the families out of poverty. Trinity Church hopes to become one of the partners
in Neighbor to Neighbor and its companion program, Creative Kids Commu-
nity Center. The Sunday morning Adult Forums in September, sponsored by Trin-
ity’s Outreach Committee, will offer compelling reasons and meaningful ways you
can participate in these important initiatives.
Sunday Adult Forum in September:
September 16, 23 and 30— “Neighbor-to-Neighbor” Do you wonder how to “walk the walk,” and not just “talk the talk,” when it comes to your spiritual life? Do you want to
learn the truth about your deepest concerns and priorities— and understand what you can really do to live out your faith
in daily life? Each of us will discover different answers to those questions, but in September, Trinity’s Outreach Committee
will use Bible stories, activities, and discussion to help us reflect on ways we—as individuals and as a congregation— can
stretch into the fully formed and loving Christians Jesus inspires us to be.
September 16: Who is my Neighbor, and What Am I to Do About It?
Featuring storytelling by Kathleen Capcara, nationally accredited in Godly Play
September 23: Speaker: Joe Sanders, President of Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless
A presentation about the prevalence and problem of homelessness in Baltimore County
September 30: What Would You Do if It Happened to You?
Understanding the experiences of those who are a paycheck away from disaster.
How might Trinity Church participate in The Neighbor-to-Neighbor project?
Page 7 The Trinity Times
News from Trinity Episcopal Children’s Center (TECC)
WELCOME TO A NEW TECC YEAR !
We are rolling out the welcome mat for new students, parents, and teachers, and welcoming back those continuing with
us. Our website, www.tecckids.org, has been totally redesigned by our Webmaster, Rich Dougan, who has captured beau-
tifully the enthusiasm and excitement we all feel as we begin a new year. We will be welcoming a new Assistant Director,
Ms. Lisa McMurtrie, who comes to us with breadth and depth of experience as an early childhood educator/administrator.
Lisa will be teaching the science program and being the administrative liaison with the parents, among other duties.
You will see evidence of TECC in Trinity Church’s Guild Room. It will be both Library and Chapel this year. We are tran-
sitioning between enrollment plans, and, in this particular year, we were greatly in need of additional space. Trinity has
very graciously allowed us to use the Guild Room carefully on a limited basis.
The tuitions at TECC, as in any school, need to be supplemented to meet budget. Therefore, throughout the year, we
offer fundraising opportunities. The first one comes on September 13th, when we will make available brochures for the
purchase of items from Claire’s Gourmet. I have asked this company to provide extra brochures, as I would like to make
available to the Trinity family the opportunity to purchase these delicious and handy-to-have food items. I am told that the
Pumpkin Roll is not to be missed!
On a personal note, I would like to sincerely thank the Trinity family for welcoming me back to the place I consider to be
my spiritual home. I moved to Towson in October of 1986, to be Kingsley’s assistant at Trinity. Since my first Sunday
here, Trinity has been very special to me. I feel honored to have been asked to serve as the Interim Director of the Trinity
Episcopal Children’s Center. And I look forward to this new year of growth together.
Bev Braine
Page 8 Trinity Times
Music Notes
You’re invited!
What? To join the choir!
Where? The Guild Room
When? Thursdays from 7:30-9:00 p.m. OR Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Music is an integral part of the liturgical worship. The primary role of the choir
is to lead the congregation in song to praise God. All through scripture, God
calls on His people to sing! For example, Psalm 96:1 states “Sing to the LORD a
new song; sing to the LORD all the earth.” Considering all He does for us, it’s a
great way to show Him our appreciation!
Have you ever wondered
what it is like to play a pipe organ?
Do you find yourself gazing aimlessly at the glistening cyl-
inders protruding from the Nave walls each Sunday while
attentively listening to Fr. Ken’s sermon and wondering,
“How does that thing work?!” If so, there isn’t a better
place to be! The current organ was built in 1939 by M. P.
Möller and consisted of 12 ranks. It was rebuilt in 1979
and greatly enlarged. The instrument as it is known today
still contains pipes from an original organ installed at Trin-
ity for just $800 in 1887! Contact Jim Wincelowicz and
make an appointment to take a tour of Trinity’s historical
pipe organ!
The Trinity Concert Series
will take off
at 5:00 PM
on
Sunday, October 21st!
Don’t miss this new addition to the church community!
Doris Yousfi, Music Team Leader, and Jim Wincelowicz,
Organist and Choir Director, will perform piano and
organ duets of classical and sacred works by some of the
most notable composers such as Bach, Boëllmann, Cho-
pin, and Widor. This concert is free and open to the
public, however a free-will offering will be accepted.
Continue to keep your eyes and ears open for future
details regarding the Trinity Concert Series!
The
Maryland State Boychoir
is holding auditions
for boys
ages 7 to 17
Group auditions will be held on Saturday, September 22
at 10:00 a.m. at the Maryland State Boychoir Center for
the Arts, 3400 Norman Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21213. In
addition, individual auditions will be scheduled for those
having a conflict with that date.
Any boy who has a pleasant voice, can sing in tune, is
committed to supporting the organization, and, most im-
portantly, who loves singing, is encouraged to audition. A
boy accepted into the Choir not only receives musical
training, but also has opportunities to build self-esteem,
self-discipline, and develop friendships through hard work
and dedication!
For more information, contact Jim Wincelowicz.
Fasten your
seat belts!!
Page 9 Trinity Times
Sep
tem
ber,
2012
S
un
day
Mo
nd
ay
Tu
esd
ay
Wed
nesd
ay
Th
urs
day
Fri
day
Satu
rday
1
2 1
4 P
ente
cost
8:00
Eucha
rist
10:00
Eucharist
3 L
ab
or
Day
Office clo
sed
TECC
closed; Sho
p clo
sed
6:00
Tai C
hi (MH
)
4
6:00
Music
Team
(church)
7:00
Evang
./Hospitality (lib.)
7:00
AA
(MH)
5
7:00
Cha
nging
Focus (M
H)
6
12:00
Eucharist (chap
el)
6:30
EfM (lib
.)
7:00
TEC
C Steerin
g (GR)
7
6:30
Mothers’ Gr
oup
8
9 1
5 P
ente
cost
8:00
Eucha
rist
9:00
Eucha
rist-Bible Sund
ay
10:00
Ravens B
reak
fast
11:00
Eucharist
10
6:00
Tai C
hi (MH
)
11
10:30
Bible Class (lib.)
6:00
Music
Team
(church)
7:00
Finan
ces (lib.)
7:00
AA
(MH)
12
7:00
Cha
nging
Focus (M
H)
7:30
Bible C
lass (lib
.)
13
12:00
Eucharist (chap
el)
6:30
EfM (lib
.)
7:00
TEC
C Pa
rents (M
H)
7:00
Property (GR)
14
15
16 1
6 P
ente
cost
8:00
Eucha
rist
9:00
Eucha
rist
10:00
Education
hour
11:00
Eucharist
17
6:00
Tai C
hi (MH
)
7:00
Vestry (M
H)
18
10:30
Bible Class
11:00
Prolog
ue lun
ch
6:00
Music
Team
(church)
7:00
AA
(MH)
19
7:00
Cha
nging
Focus (M
H)
7:30
Bible C
lass (lib
.)
20
12:00
Eucharist (chap
el)
6:30
EfM (lib
.)
21
6:00
Alzh
eimers Even
t (M
H)
22
6:00
Quiz Nigh
t (M
H)
23
1
7 P
ente
cost
8:00
Eucha
rist
9:00
Eucha
rist
10:00
Education
hour
11:00
Eucharist
24
6:00
Tai C
hi (MH
)
25
10:30
Bible Class (lib.)
6:00
Music
Team
(church)
7:00
AA
(MH)
26
7:00
Cha
nging
Focus (M
H)
7:30
Bible C
lass (lib
.)
27
12:00
Eucharist (chap
el)
6:30
EfM (lib
.)
28
29
Wedding
– C
herry/Bryan
30 1
8 P
ente
cost
8:00
Eucha
rist
9:00
Eucha
rist
10:00
Education
hour
11:00
Eucharist
Sunday Schedule:
8:00 a.m. Eucharist
Coffee Hour
9:00 a.m. Eucharist
Coffee Hour
10:00 a.m. Education Hour Programs for all ages
11:00 a.m. Eucharist
Coffee Hour
Thursday:
12:00 noon Eucharist
The Trinity Times
October 2012
newsletter deadline
will be
September 15
Share the good news about Trinity
people, programs and events.
Leave news in the church office
or e-mail articles to Jan Schroeder at
trinityepiscopal@comcast.net
Non-Profit Org. U. S. Postage
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Trinity’s Mission
Trinity Episcopal Church is an inclusive and caring Christ-centered commu-nity nurtured by our wor-ship and tradition. We ask God to strengthen and guide us as we live out our mission to wel-come and celebrate the diversity of all people through spiritual educa-tion, growth in faith, and service in Christ’s Name.
Trinity Episcopal Children’s Center
TECC is a Preschool
offering full time childcare
for children ages 2 through Pre-K.
We are open 7:30 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
year round.
You can visit us on the web at www.tecckids.org
or contact the office for more information
tecckids@tecckids.org (410) 823-3589
SUMMER SUNDAYS:
June 3 through September 2
8:00 a.m. Eucharist
Lemonade Hour
10:00 a.m. Eucharist
Lemonade Hour
120 Allegheny Avenue
Towson, Maryland 21204
410-823-3588
Address Service Requested
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Trinity Church