28
1 Parish of Llanharan with Peterston Super Montem £1.20 or £4.00 per annum Issue 27 – December 2015
1
Parish of Llanharan with Peterston Super Montem
£1.20 or £4.00 per annum Issue 27 – December 2015
Priest in Charge Rev’d Barbara Wood 226307 [email protected]
Vicars Warden/ Angela Cooper 01446 773378 Mission Secretary [email protected] 07811018685 Peoples Warden Janet Pyne 226385 Parish Treasurer Hazel James 227875 Gift Aid Secretary Sylvia Scarf 226925 Parish Organist Rosemary Price 01656 864657 Sunday School Caroline Price 228760 Tea & Toys Llanharan Chevone Charman-Osborne 449084
Mothers Union June Windsor 228599
Old School Room Bookings: Lyn Cogbill 225538
Uniformed Organisation:
Llanharan Rainbows Caroline Price 228760
Brynna Rainbows Debbie Bailey 230844
Llanharan Brownies Steph Horsley 07792307752
Brynna Brownies Jean Crahart 01656 865508
Beavers/Cubs/Scouts Caron Hainge Mobile: 07984957540
Mike Hainge Mobile: 0797794524
Articles for next issue of Outreach send to Angela Cooper at [email protected]
Parish Who’s Who
Are you rushing around this Christmas?
Have you written all those cards, and hung up
those decorations ready for Christmas?
Doesn’t there seem a lot to do?
Have you forgotten what it’s all about?
Questions, questions, questions.
It is so easy to have a list of all things to be
done, but the meaning of Christmas is not in the
writing of cards, the hanging of decorations and
the drinking and eating.
It is in the simplest of things – the birth of a
baby.
That is the meaning of the Christmas message.
The angels proclaimed the Good News, the birth of Jesus. The shepherds visited the
stable, where animals slept alongside Mary, Joseph and a new born child.
The birth of Jesus brought an overwhelming power to a land where people were afraid.
The wise men came with gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh, to recognise the birth of a
King ‘God is with us.’
There in that stable was a child who was to change the world and the way we think.
Jesus brought us great love, a love that would transform us from people of hate to a
people of love.
So let this Christmas be a time of good cheer,
a time to change and a time to remember
that a baby was born for us.
So let us take the time to join together in praise and worship to celebrate that
‘God is with us.’
May you have a blessed and peaceful Christmas, and a joyous new year. With much love
and prayers. Reverend Babs xx
News From the Vicarage
Ss Julius & Aaron Church, Llanharan
Baptism:
Jack Penny 20th September
Drew Penny 20th September
Oliver Cooney 20th September
Ned Sutton 11th October
Mya Evans 15th November
Funeral:
Bernard Mullarky 20th October
Peggy Howells 10th November
From the Registers
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Shepherds in first century Palestine would
have been attuned to the wonders and
ravages of nature: star-lit nights, cold and
heat, storm and calm, and the
unwelcome attention of predators, both
animal and human. They would have
been more aware than we of human
dependency on the seasons, and more
respectful than us of the precarious
nature of existence. Fear, as well as
appreciation, would have shaped their
religious sensitivities. !
Some think the shepherds near Bethlehem may have been guarding sheep for the
Jerusalem Temple, which used them as part of the sacrificial ritual of Judaism in
those days. Yet the kind of work shepherds did and the hours they had to keep
barred them from orthodox religious observance; they were regarded as uncouth
and untrustworthy and were not allowed to give testimony in law courts.
It was typical of St Luke (the only New Testament writer to refer to the shepherds)
to put them in the forefront of his narrative. Luke is the writer who favours the
underdog: tax collectors, sinners, women, old and poor people and non-Jews all
figure favourably in his account. Deliberately he sets before us shepherds as the
first Christmas worshippers. They already knew how to wonder.
William of St Thierry wrote: “A man who has lost his sense of wonder is a man
dead”. The 19th Century scientist Michael Faraday wrote: “Let us consider... how
wonderfully we stand upon this world. Here it is that we are born, bred and live,
and yet we view these things with an almost entire absence of wonder…” This is
no plea for anti-intellectual faith, but rather for the discovery of an extra
dimension. Wonder is the prime ingredient of worship and we need to recover it
and use it. It takes practice.
William Blake encouraged us to look into the ordinary and see the extraordinary:
The ‘wonder’ of the shepherds in the fields of Bethlehem
“To see a World in a Grain of Sand,
And a Heaven in a Wild Flower:
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour…”
The late Michael Mayne, Dean of Westminster wrote, “A sense of the sublime leads
to a sense of awe, which is I suppose that combination of wonder and fearfulness
you may feel in the presence of what takes your breath away. It is not afraid in the
sense of feeling scared, but rather an awe-struck sense of amazement that the
ordinary is rather more extraordinary than the extraordinary… it is not the rabbit
out of the hat but the rabbit out of the rabbit that is so surprising…”
So, in the astonishing story of heaven-come-to-earth in Bethlehem, of divinity in a
cowshed, it is shepherds who receive the revelation. Not priests, not presidents,
not philosophers. “An angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the
Lord shone around them, and they were terrified.” For all they knew it might have
been bad news. “But the angel said to them, ‘Do not be afraid; for see – I am
bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in
the city of David a Saviour, who is the Messiah, the Lord’.”
The response of the shepherds was to go and see. Not to question or even to
reason. The main constituent of their belief was already wonder. They were
accustomed to marvelling, for they were surrounded by a world of marvels. So
they went to look. And as they looked, they marvelled. Later, they were to return
“glorifying and praising God for all they had seen and heard.”
1. According to the 1st chapter of Matthew, ‘Immanuel’ is interpreted to
mean ___ ____ ___.
2. The Moabite widow, Ruth, is mentioned by name only 12 times in the book
named after her, and not again until Matthew 1:5. What makes this
woman’s life so significant to the birth of Jesus Christ?
3. An angel of the Lord told Joseph, Mary’s betrothed, ‘Do not _______ to take
Mary as your wife, for that which is conceived in her is from the Holy Spirit.’
4. What caused Elizabeth’s unborn baby to leap for joy in her womb, when she
was visited by her relative Mary?
5. What was the angel’s name who visited Mary to tell her she had been
chosen to be the Mother of our Lord Jesus Christ?
6. What does Bethlehem mean?
7. Why did Mary and Joseph travel to Bethlehem?
8. What did the angels say to the shepherds?
9. What did the chief priests tell Herod that worried him so much?
10. Why was ‘a voice heard in Ramah, weeping and great mourning?’
Answers on the inside cover of the magazine.
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Outreach Christmas Quiz
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• Last week, I stated this was the ugliest woman I had ever seen. I have since met
her sister, and now wish to withdraw that statement. Mark Twain
• The secret of a good sermon is to have a good beginning and a good ending; and
to the two should be as close together as possible. George Burns
• Santa Claus has the right idea. Visit people only once a year Victor Borge
• Be careful about reading health books. You may die of a misprint. Mark Twain
• I have never hated a man enough to give his diamonds back Zsa Zsa Gabor
• We could certainly slow the aging process down if it had to work its Way through
Congress. Will Rogers
• I don’t feel old. I don’t feel anything until noon. Then it’s time for my nap.
Bob Hope
• My Wife has a slight impediment of speech. Every now and then she stops to
breathe. Jimmy Durant.
• Don’t worry about avoiding temptation. As you grow old, it will avoid you.
Winston Churchill
• Money can’t buy you happiness, but it can bring you a more pleasant form of
misery. Spike Milligan
• By all means marry. If you get a good wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad
one you’ll become a philosopher. Socretes.
Outreach – Wisdom in Phrases
The true story of Father Christmas, or Santa Claus, began with a man named
Nicholas who was born in the third centre in the Greek village of Patara, on what
is today the southern coast of Turkey. His family were both devout and wealthy,
and when his parents died in an epidemic, Nicholas decided to use his inheritance
to help people. He gave to the needy, the sick, the suffering. He dedicated his
whole life to God’s service, and was made Bishop of Myra while still a young man.
As a bishop, he joined other bishops and priests in prison under the emperor
Diocletian’s fierce persecution of Christians across the Roman Empire.
Finally released, Nicholas was not bitter, but all the more determined to shed
abroad the news of God’s love. He did so by giving. One story of his generosity
explains why we hang Christmas stockings over our mantelpieces today. There
was a poor family with three daughters who needed dowries if they were to marry,
and not be sold into slavery. Nicholas heard of their plight, and tossed three bags
of gold into their home through an open window – thus saving the girls from a life
of misery.
The bags of gold landed in stockings or shoes left before the fire to dry. Hence
the custom of children hanging out stockings – in the hope of attracting presents
of their own from St Nicholas - on Christmas Eve. That is why three gold balls,
sometimes represented as oranges, are one of the symbols of St Nicholas.
The example of St Nicholas has never been forgotton - in bygone years boys in
Germany and Poland would dress up as bishops on 6th December, and beg alms
for the poor. In the Netherlands and Belgium ‘St Nicholas’ would arrive on a
steamship from Spain to ride a white horse on his gift-giving rounds. To this day,
6th December is still the main day for gift-giving and merry-making in much of
Europe. Many feel that simple gift-giving in early Advent helps preserve a
Christmas Day focus on the Christ Child.
Parish Pump !
Outreach Holy Days – December 6th St Nicholas – Much loved Saint
Shop Tel No. 01443 226217
Clothes?
Books?
Bedding/Linen?
Bric-a-brac?
Toys?
All Monies will be donated back
into the community
Shop Co-ordinator - Gill Richards – 01443 22205
Sunday School
The Sunday School children
recently held a fruit and
vegetable auction and
raised almost £30 for the
Oxfam Unwrapped Appeal.
Helping communities in
Africa, the money has been
used to train a beekeeper,
buy chickens for families to
rear and provide safe
drinking water for ten
people. Our youngest
members have again showed that they are ready to help others.
We are still collecting used postage stamps for the Us charity (formerly USPG) to
put to good use, so please save any you receive over Christmas.
1st Llanharan Rainbows The Llanharan Rainbow Guides enjoyed a
lovely day out at the RSPB nature reserve at
Kenfig Pool, near Porthcawl. There was plenty
of autumn sunshine on offer as the girls got
down to a minibeast hunt, played games
amongst the sand dunes, donned their wellies
for a spot of pond –dipping and put their art
and craft skills to the test. They are now
looking forward to their Christmas party and a
visit to the panto in the New Year.
Caroline and Denise
Parish Life and Events Autumn 2015
Images from around the Parish
Rosina and her
grandchildren having fun at
the Sneak a Peek event in
the Cathedral
The children of
Dolau School
recreate the ‘Blood
Swept Lands and
Seas of Red’ for
Remembrance Day.
Rev’d Babs and the
Mayor attended the
service.
15 members of the Parish attended a Retreat
weekend ay Llangasty Retreat House. The retreat
was lead by Rev’d Moira Spence. The weather
was beautiful for the last weekend in October and
this photo sums up the sense of peace and
beauty found in that special place.
Harvest Festival 2015
On Sunday 4th of October we celebrated our
Harvest Festival with donations this year
being taken to The Huggard Centre for the
homeless in Cardiff. The churches were
beautifully decorated with fruit, vegetables
and flowers, allowing us all to appreciated
God’s gifts that surround us everyday. The
church was full of our children and
uniformed organisations, they all enjoyed
hearing about the story of the church
mouse and the real meaning of Harvest
today.
It was a good opportunity to give thanks to God for all the blessings that he gives
us and to think about the people who are less fortunate than ourselves. Many
thanks to all who came along and contributed in any way to this wonderful festival
The following day a car was packed with all
the Harvest gifts and taken down to the
Huggard Centre. The Huggard Centre is a
Cardiff based charity that aims to empower
excluded people to reach their full potential.
It has been providing frontline services for
homeless people in Cardiff for over 20 years,
it as an all inclusive policy and endeavours to
be a gateway to many opportunities for all
those who find themselves needing shelter and help. The charity’s remit is to
supply support and advice, clothing, washing facilities, accommodation,
recreation, personal development, hot meals and where possible voluntary
opportunities for our service users to regain their confidence before moving back
into the local community Angela Cooper Mission Secretary
“Twisted” by Lynda LaPlante.
Lena Fulford attended a dinner party given by a close friend; it was the first she had
accepted since the separation from her husband. After experiencing some embarrassing
small talk about her husband, Marcus; her expanding business empire and her daughter’s
private education, she left the party at the earliest opportunity as she had a meeting with
divorce solicitors the following morning.
Since separating from her husband, their daughter, Amy, spent alternate weekends with
each parent; firstly in her mother’s house in Richmond and then her fathers rented flat in
Mayfair. Occasionally, Amy is collected from school, on a Saturday morning, to spend the
remainder of the weekend with her best friend, another pupil from the same school.
However, on Monday following the weekend, Lena receives a telephone call from the
school’s headmistress saying that Amy has not returned to school and asks is she is unwell
and when will she be returning? She immediately contacts her husband, who says that he
has not seen or heard from her. Next she speaks to the parents of the girl with whom she
was spending the weekend, but again without success. Apparently, Amy had been
collected from school by her friend’s parents, but shortly after arriving at their house, left
to go and pick up a watch from her father’s flat. When Amy did not reappear they
assumed that the arrangements had changed and that she was now spending the
weekend with her father.
So where is Amy? She's not with her mother, or her father, or at school or at the home of
her best friend? Surely she must be with one of them safe and well, but why has nobody
heard from her?
At this point that Lena reports her missing daughter to the police and also that she has
not been seen for four days. Detective Inspector Reid is given charge of the case and
immediately circulates Amy’s description and missing persons form to every police force in
the country via the national database. DI Reid is under enormous pressure to find the
missing girl, and return her safe and well to her parents. In the meantime her parents
locate Amy’s diary, but as it contains damning and incriminating comments about them,
they do not tell the police about the find. Eventually, they have no option but to tell DI
Reid about the diary, which raises more questions than answers. So much so that Marcus
Outreach Book Review
is arrested and charged with her murder before being released from custody the following
morning. The diary entries appear to be written in several different ‘hands’ and ‘styles’
that only provides further confusion and uncertainty. Who knows the truth of Amy’s
disappearance?
“Headhunters” by Jo Nesbo (Translated from the Norwegian by Don Bartlett)
Roger Brown is a corporate head hunter and is regarded as the best in his field, coupled
with the fact that no company has ever turned down a candidate that has recommended
to fill a position within that organisation. He is clever, wealthy and married to a beautiful
woman who happens to own a respected and successful art gallery.
Whenever the role of corporate head hunter becomes dull his side line as an art thief
keeps him busy and enables him to acquire large sums of additional money to fund their
extravagant life style. His wife then introduces him to one of her clients, Clas Greve, who
was a CEO of a company that has been taken over by a larger competitor. Subsequently,
he is seeking a senior position within the same or an allied industry.
Seemingly, Clas is the perfect candidate for the job that Roger has to fill, not least of all
he owns a priceless painting that makes him a perfect target for an art theft. It is not
very long before Roger realises that there is more to Clas Greve than he first thought and
that he may have made a grave error of judgement in underestimating him. Soon their
roles are reversed and the hunter has become the hunted.
There are numerous twist and turns in this absorbing thriller.
Don’t forget if you have read a good book lately please
write a book review for Outreach and either email it to
[email protected] or hand it to a member of
the team.
Obituary in the Yorkshire Post (following the death of his wife)
The couple had been happily married for 50 years, when informed of the cost of the
funeral; the man uttered, in true Yorkshire fashion, ‘How much?’
He reluctantly produced his wallet. ‘I want summat simple he explained, ‘My Gladys was a
good hearted, hardworking Yorkshire lass and she wunt ‘ave wanted owt swanky’.
‘Perhaps a small poem’, suggested the woman at the desk. ‘Nay’ he said, ‘she wunt ‘ave
wanted anything la-di-da’. Just put ‘Gladys Braithwaite’s died’, but ‘you need to say
when’, he was told by the receptionist. ‘Do I’? Well put died 17 March 2015. ‘That’ll do’.
‘It is usual for the bereaved to add some meaningful phrase about the dearly departed’.
The man paused and considered for a moment. ‘Well put sadly missed’ ‘That’ll do’ he
said. The receptionist explained that ‘he could have another four words’.
‘No, no’, he cried, she wouldn’t ave wanted me to splash out. ‘The words are included in
the price’ the receptionist explained. ‘Are they? You mean I have paid for ‘em’ exclaimed
the man. ‘Yes indeed’. ‘Well, if I’ve paid for ‘em exclaimed the man, ‘I’m aving ‘em’.
The obituary was duly printed.
“Gladys Braithwaite. Died 17 March 2015; Sadly missed. Also tractor for sale.”
Rudolph the Red
There was once a great Czar in Russia named
Rudolph the Red. He stood looking out the
windows of his palace one day while his wife,
the Czarina Katerina, sat nearby knitting. He
turned to her and said, "Look my dear, it has
begun to rain!" Without even looking up from
her knitting she replied, "It's too cold to rain. It
must be sleeting." The Czar shook his head and
said, "I am the Czar of all the Russia’s, and
Rudolph the Red knows rain, dear!”
Outreach Amusing Stories
Bridgend Road, Llanharan 01443 229723
Youth Club Activity Club
Creche Adult Courses
Café Summer Playscheme
Computer Courses Housing Surgery
Outreach – Children’s Page
As I write this it is almost time to remove all flowers from the church and replace
them with the Advent Crown. This consists of foliage, mainly holly, ivy and
conifer and five candles – three purple, one pink and one white. The holly and ivy
symbolise God with no beginning or end. The evergreen is a reminder that God
does not change. The holly is also a symbol of the crown of thorns that Jesus
wore when he was crucified. I am often asked what the candles represent and as
I recently received some information from Us – the new name for USPG- regarding
their Advent Appeal supporting Europe’s refugees, which they have linked to the
Advent Crown, I thought I would share it with you.
The four Advent candles remind us that
the coming of Christ was anticipated over
many generations. Each Sunday of Advent
we remember faithful participants in that
journey of faith; The Patriarchs, The
Prophets, John the Baptist, and finally
Mary.
The Patriarchs (Purple) – Hope.
Beckoning God, you called your servant Abraham to leave Ur in search of a new
land of promise. Now may the light of your love bring courage, comfort, and
hope to all forced to travel the world in search of safety, life and peace.
The Prophets (Purple) - Peace
Loving God, your prophets spoke out in the darkness of suffering and loss, of a
light coming into the world. May we proclaim that light of Christ as we stand
alongside migrants, refugees and all without homes, so they may find new
strength and hope.
The Advent Crown
John the Baptist ( Purple) - Love
Lord Jesus, your cousin John prepared the way for your coming. Bless we pray, all
who speak out courageously against injustice and wrong: so may the light of your
truth burn brightly, and the world become a fairer, more welcoming home for all.
Mary (Pink) - Joy
Lord Jesus, your mother Mary carried you with tender determination on the
dangerous road to Bethlehem, and beyond. May the same flame of love that
drove her on, now bring courage, comfort and hope to all protecting the displaced
children of the world.
The fifth candle is white and represents Jesus, The Light of the World and is lit at
First Mass of Christmas. For me, this is one of the most joyful services in the
Christian Calendar.
June Windsor
A Christmas Poem – Christmas tree
Norway sent a Christmas tree It marks the Saviour’s birth, The incarnation manifest As God came down to earth A babe born to a virgin Would grow up as a man, Yet still divine, such mystery, To implement God’s plan. Another tree was put in place A sacrifice was made, As on that cross He gave His life That all men could be saved. So celebrate that wondrous day When Jesus left His home, To bring salvation down to man, And claim us as His own. By Megan Carter
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Stollen mince pies
Ingredients 375g pack sweet shortcrust pastry a little flour, for dusting 375g mincemeat 50g Madeira cake 50g ground almonds 25g caster sugar 50g butter, softened 1 egg yolk 3 tbsp candied peel 100g marzipan, finely diced 25g toasted flaked almonds icing sugar, for dusting Method Roll out the pastry on a lightly floured surface and stamp out 12 roughly
8cm circles – you might need to re-roll the trimmings. Press into the holes of a 12-hole bun tin. Add a few tsp of the mincemeat to each pastry case.
Whizz the cake, ground almonds, caster sugar, butter and egg in a food processor until smooth. Transfer to a bowl, then stir in the candied peel and marzipan. Divide between the tarts and scatter over the flaked almonds. You can cover and chill the unbaked tarts for up to a day, or freeze for up to 3 months.
Heat oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6. Bake the pies for 20-25 mins until golden. Remove from the oven and dust with icing sugar. When cool enough, lift from the tin.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, December 2012
Very berry trifle Ingredients 500g pack frozen mixed berries, we used summer berry mix, defrosted 150g red cherry jam 300-350g Madeira cake, cut into roughly 3cm cubes 500ml tub custard 250g tub mascarpone 5 tbsp caster sugar 400ml double cream 3 tbsp sherry berries, grated chocolate or rose petals, to decorate
Outreach Recipes
Method Mix the berries and cherry jam together, and spoon into your trifle bowl.
Scatter over the Madeira cake and push down a little into the berries. Put the custard, mascarpone and 3 tbsp sugar in a bowl together and beat
until smooth, then dollop all over the trifle. Put the double cream, remaining 2 tbsp sugar and sherry in a bowl and beat until soft peaks form. Cling film both the trifle bowl and cream and chill until ready to serve. You can do this up to 24 hours in advance.
To serve, spoon the sherry cream all over the trifle, then scatter with your favourite decoration.
Recipe from bbcgoodfood.com, December 2012 Outreach Competion from last issue This photograph was taken by Rev Babs and is meant to be Jean Crahart in Leopoldskron Palace. The back drop for the Trapp family home in the film of The Sound of Music The learning experience from this is never let Rev’d Babs be responsible for taking photographs.
Answers to the quiz
1. God with us – Matt 1:23
2. Her child is in Christ’s lineage – Matt 1:5
3. ‘Be afraid/fear’ Matt 1:20
4. Mary’s greeting/ the Holy Spirit
5. Gabriel – Luke 1:26
6. The House of Bread. It was the city of David –
Luke 2:4
7. To be registered in a Roman census Luke 2:1-
5
8. ‘Do not be afraid. I bring you good news of
great joy….’ Luke 2:10
9. ‘But you Bethlehem, in the land of Judea… out
of you will come a ruler who will be the shepherd
of my people Israel.’ Matt 2:6
10. Massacre of the Innocents by Herod –
Matt 2:18
Friday 11th – Sunday 13th Dec Parish Christmas Tree Festival,
Parish Church, Llanharan
Friday 11th December Opening Concert with
Christmas Festival Choir 7pm
Saturday 12th December View trees 10am – 3pm
enjoy musical interludes from local schools
Christmas Market 10am-3pm Old School Room
Sunday 13th December Christmas SingALong 6pm with Sherry and mince pies
Sunday 20th December Nine Lessons and Carols 6pm, St Peter’s Brynna
Christmas Eve Crib Service 4pm, Parish Church
Midnight Mass 11pm Parish Church
Christmas Day Eucharist 10am, St Peter’s Brynna
If you have any articles for Outreach please email Angela Cooper on
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