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The Newsletter of St Matthias’ Church
January 2012
TIDINGS 1835-2012
View online at www.stmatthias.ie
2
Holy Communion at 10.30am Wednesdays 4th, 11th, 18th, & 25th.
St. Matthias’ is a welcoming Anglican church in
South County Dublin, with a vision to live life to the
full. We are committed to sharing the good news
about Jesus through building relationships and
engaging with our community.
Sunday 9am 10:30am 7pm
1st 10:30am All Age Worship
8th Holy Communion Holy Communion Lectio Divina
15th Holy Communion Morning Worship Holy Communion
with healing prayer
22nd Holy Communion Holy Communion Compline
29th Holy Communion Morning Worship Holy Communion
SERVICES FOR JANUARY
3
The Rector Writes...
Dear friends
Happy New Year!
I very much hope the Christmas celebrations afforded quality time
for all the important relationships in your life. As we know,
relationships are the bedrock of our lives. Our relationships will
help us to retain our sense of identity and dignity in uncertain and
difficult times.
The heart of the Christian message is the wonderful truth that
we are loved by God (John 3: 16). Indeed, God is love (1 John 4: 8). Knowing that we are loved enables us to face the challenges that
confront us on a day by day basis. Love enables us to love others, to
put our faith in God, and to hope in the promises that are ours in Christ.
Towards the end of his letter to the Romans Paul leaves his hard pressed
readers with a practical and very relational manifesto for life:
‘Love must be sincere. Hate what is evil; cling to what is good. Be devoted to one another in brotherly love. Honour one another above yourselves. Never be lacking in zeal, but keep your spiritual fervour, serving the Lord. Be joyful in hope, patient in affliction, faithful in prayer. Share with God’s people in need. Practise hospitality.’ (Romans 12: 9-13)
I invite you to reflect on these
few verses and to allow them to
shape your approach to life and
relationships for the year ahead.
In Christ’s love Will iam
William Olhausen. Here are
my detai l s . Please get in
touch .
t . 0 1 2 8 5 2 2 2 8
m . 0 8 7 1 6 6 0 3 5 6
e . w o l h a u s e n @ g m a i l . c o m
4
If the date you have been scheduled for is not possible please feel free to swap with
someone else on the rota. Please deal directly with the person concerned and
remember to make contact with them in good time!
If you are reading from an Epistle please conclude the reading with the words: This
is the Word of the Lord.
If you are reading from the Gospel only use the wording for a Communion service if
it is in fact a communion service. Otherwise please conclude the reading with the
words: This is the word of the Lord. The congregation need only stand for a Gospel
reading if it is Communion.
Finally, whether you are reading or leading prayers please remember to speak slowly, clearly and loudly! Even with a mic’ the volume is not sufficient for all members of the congregation.
Many thanks for your participation in our worship.
Sunday Reading Prayers
1st NY’s Day
Rachel Olhausen Bob Wallace Isaiah 61:10-62:3 Luke 2: 15-21
Tony Quinn
8th
Helen Stillman Peter Fisher Acts 19: 1-7 Mark 1: 4-11 Barbara Bates
15th
Tanya Olhausen Lynda Harvey Psalm 139: 1-5, 12-18 John 1: 43-51
Gillian Keogh
22nd
Alistair Doyle Terry Bates Jonah 3: 1-5,10 Mark 1: 14-20
Olivia Downey
29th
Mark Perrem Barbara Grace Deuteronomy 18: 15-20 Mark 1: 21-28
Jeanne Salter
SCRIPTURE READERS AND PRAYER LEADERS
FOR JANUARY
5
A Word From The Curate
As we commence a New Year we all share at least something in common—we
do not know for certain what the future holds for each one of us. Some of the issues facing us may include;
Employment and financial pressures
Health concerns, both for ourselves and our loved ones
Looking at the broader canvas, we look forward to;
Euro 2012 and The Olympics
where we will follow the fortunes of teams and individuals who strive to be the best that they can be.
In our own parish, we look forward to welcoming and supporting all who have
chosen to offer themselves for Confirmation.
As Christians, we have a variety of potential commencements to each ‘New
Year’—The Academic Year, Advent and the Calendar Year. I sense that for most of us, the 1st January is the date we readily associate with new beginnings. With this in mind, what do we wish to endeavour to accomplish in 2012? What challenges and goals are we setting out to achieve? How are we hoping to achieve them?
The New Year is also a time to look back on the year just ended. What did we
achieve, what plans did we not fulfil, perhaps either partially or fully? Were those plans simply too ambitious or did some unforeseen event temporarily prevent us from succeeding?
Looking back can be a great source of comfort for the way ahead, particularly if
we consider the many and indeed infinite blessings we receive even in face of difficulties.
The apostle Paul in his letter to the Ephesians wrote the following words,
which I hope will be a source of encouragement to all of us; ‘To him who is able to do immeasurably more that all we ask or imagine…..’
Wishing you a Peaceful 2012. Nial l
6 continued on p20…...
Robert Waters—Member of the
Reserve unit of the Garda Síochána
The Garda Act, 2005 provided for the
establishment of a Garda Reserve. The
Garda Reserve is a voluntary body
drawn from the community to assist the existing
Service at times when extra personnel are
required.
Reserve Gardaí have the same powers
while on duty as full time members of the Garda
Síochána. The principal role of the Reserve
consists of local patrols and crime reduction
initiatives and Reserve Officers are also called
upon during major events such as the recent
visit of Queen Elizabeth and President Obama.
I joined the Garda Reserve in 2006. I decided to join because I have a strong
sense of pride in Dublin and wanted to give something back to the community. Having
young children growing up here I felt the need to be involved in something that
affected their future.
I received over 150 hours of training over a six-month period which included
legal instruction of Road Traffic Acts, Arrestable Offences, Assaults, Public Order,
~ Maria and Robert Waters ~
7
‘58’ ‘58’ is the title given to a film which addresses the issue of world
poverty. The title is derived from chapter 58 of the Book of Isaiah which is a
call to engage with and on behalf of the poor, the helpless and the oppressed.
This is a truly moving account of the real lives of various people in differing
parts of the world that we share.
I had the privilege and pleasure of attending the Irish Premiere of
this film earlier in November. The attendees ranged from teenagers to—
‘believe it or not’ people even older than I am!! One teenager at
the end of the evening mentioned that he was particularly
moved by something one young boy in this film expressed;
‘My dreams will never come true, so why should
I bother dreaming at all’
To see children robbed of their childhood, and with
essentially none of the opportunities we take for granted is
something, words cannot even begin to address.
I hope that we will have the opportunity in 2012
to host our own presentation of this film. Niall
http://www.live58.co.uk/
8
Maria Waters (087) 785 1735
Roisin McCabe (087) 054 1995
December was a busy month for the Children of St Matthias’, we made Christmas cards to send home with the Bishop for the children of St Matthias Parish, Gohogo and also learned new songs for the Christingle service.
The children did a fantastic job when they performed their nativity on December 11th for the congregation and I would like to thank all the children and parents who enthusiastically came for the Saturday practise sessions and were so good at sitting quietly while the “back-stage” kinks were ironed out during rehearsals. They remembered all their lines (with just a little help from the TV monitor) and conveyed the message of Christmas perfectly.
St Matthias Sunday Club News
~ Maria Waters ~
9
Soon building work will commence on the new Parish
Centre and the children of Sunday Club will embark on a
very exciting project of preparing a TIME CAPSULE to be
placed somewhere in the new extension. This will be
something that each child can contribute to, to tell our
descendants about our faith in 2012.
Sunday Club
10
Alpha
Alpha Course at Johnstown Parish Church Wednesday 1st February at 8pm for eight
weeks.
Alpha is an excellent way to explore the Christian faith in a
low key and non-threatening environment.
It was very encouraging to host the Alpha Course here in St
Matthias’ last term. This next term, to coincide with Lent,
Johnstown Parish is hosting the next course.
Confirmation
Archbishop Michael Jackson will
conduct the confirmation service
in St Matthias’ church at 7pm on
Sunday 26th February. For all
those interested in being confirmed
Youth Alpha begins on Sunday
15th January from 6-7pm in the
Parish Centre.
11
At present, the Architect, Quantity Surveyor and our proposed
Contractor are assessing the building work and costs. Hopefully this review
will result in a project that is within our budget.
If the review is satisfactory, we would like to start the work early in
the New Year. The bulk of the redevelopment should take four months or
so to complete.
In addition, in order to comply with the Health and Safety
regulations, we are obliged to remove some asbestos lagging from the
church boiler house. This work will cost about €6,000. Essential repairs to
the church central heating can then be carried out safely.
Parish Centre Redevelopment ~ Bill Fleeton ~
Notes.
On 27th January Billy Marshall will give a talk on the trip Margaret and himself took across Canada by train. This should be most interesting and will be accompanied by slides. After this we will have a lovely supper followed by a talk on Nordic Walking given by Mary Hyland. Details of this type of walking will appear elsewhere in Tidings (see page 17), including the many health benefits.
This evening will take place in the Parish Centre (unless otherwise notified) commencing at 8pm and is open to all
members of the parish and friends. Please come and swell the crowd for these two very interesting speakers.
Happy New Year to one and all! Jean Paul
12
Where do you live?
I live 3 doors from the rectory and only a two minute walk
from the church, very convenient!
How long have you been coming to St Matthias?
I can’t remember how long, but I’d say about 5 or 6 years.
Where do you sit in Church?
I usually sit half way down on the right hand side; I have
changed my seat once or twice to sit with a friend, but it
doesn’t feel the same when I sit somewhere else. My son
Robert has recently taken to sitting on his own, away from
the family, I don’t know why but if I see other people
moving away I shall buy new deodorant!
What do you most like about St Matthias’?
For me, coming to church is about belonging to a
community, I have lived away from my family for over 20
years so I don’t have the local roots and connections that
people have when they remain where they grew up.
About the Interviewee
M a r i a W a t e r s is originally from London but lived in Connecticut in the U.S. for fourteen years before moving to Dublin with her husband, Robert and their three children; Robert, Megan and Ronan. Maria has had many diverse careers from working in advertising to running her own Irish Pub in America. She now runs her own personalised gift business, Monogram.ie.
continued on next page…...
13
If you were the Rector, what is the one thing you would like to
change?
I would have a family service on a Saturday or Sunday
afternoon because a lot of sports clubs now have practice on
a Sunday morning and even though the choice should be
easy to choose worship over sport, it isn’t always easy to
explain that to children and encouraging sport as a hobby
is a good thing too.
Do you ever feel close to God? When do you feel close to God? What
do you do to feel close to God?
Because I teach the Sunday Club I feel close to God when I
am preparing the lessons, I like to read my own bible and
then a children’s version of the lesson for that week, it takes
me a while and I always ponder the meanings and I guess
through this I’m also finding answers for myself from God.
What is your favourite Gospel story and why?
Luke 7 36-50 aka ‘The woman with the alabaster jar.’
Because I think what Jesus was trying to tell us in this story
is that nobody is perfect and that people can change. The
woman was a sinner but Jesus was saying that by forgetting
to wash Jesus’ feet and greet him properly when he arrived
in his house that Simon was a sinner too, but God forgave
everyone.
Name one great blessing you got this year so far.
This year I have been cancer free for 5 years, I had
oesophageal cancer and each day to be alive and see my
children grow is a blessing.
Do you pray? Do you have a favourite time to pray and when?
I sometimes find it hard to sleep and wake a lot in the
middle of the night; I would think a lot at this time and
pray a little. I feel that I have such a fortunate life and I
count my blessings and thank God for every one of them.
……continued from previous page Under the Spotlight
14
15
www.alphacourse.ie
16
The start of the year is always a busy few months in scouts. The last few
months have been spent learning new skills for use outdoors and camping such
as map reading, trangia cooking, and knots as well as the usual fun and
games on a Thursday night. During the winter months, we are not allowed to
camp outdoors for weekends away because of the cold. Instead we spent our
Christmas weekend away in the Ovoca Manor hostel in county Arklow. We
arrived in Ovoca on the evening of Friday, 16th of December, all excited for the
weekend that lay ahead. This Christmas weekend is known by most of our
scouts (and leaders) to be one of the best in the whole year. The weekend was
filled with great activities, our annual scout talent show “Ovocas got
talent” and some truly festive cheer. I think I can safely say that all
really enjoyed it.
We are all very much looking forward to the new year of scouting. We
have a lot lined up for the 2012 scouting year. Namely, our first troop activity of
the new 47th Ballybrack scouting year, our A n nua l P arent s and
F r iend s H ike . This will take place on Sunday January 8th,
meeting at the Glendalough hotel car park at 10.30 am .
It promises to be a really nice day out, with lots of familiar and not so familiar
faces and all are welcome. Here is a photo taken after last years hike.
~ Jamie Aherne ~ (47th Ballybrack Venture Scout)
17
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18
Open to all. Meets monthly 8pm every second Wednesday at “The
Graduate” Lounge (Upstairs), Rochestown Ave, Killiney.
Remaining talks for 2011-12 season
Wed 11th January—Maps before ‘Sat-Nav’—History of Land Survey by Brian
White
Wed 8th February—Living in Dublin and Ballybrack in 1911 by Jim Scannell
Wed 14th March—The real story of the “Kerlouge” by Pat Sweeney
Wed 11th April—The finding of the Great Deer at Ballybeta Bog, Glencullen by
Padraig Lappin
Wed 9th May—The Irish Cottage by Tom Moran
There is a small admission fee of €3 per talk (students/unwaged €2) or; opt for a
season subscription €15 (couples/family €20) admittance to all talks.
Killiney & Ballybrack Historical Society
P l e a s e c o n t a c t : Richard Dolan 087 618 1212
Anna O’Connor 01 285 2817 Tom Moran 01 284 0524.
ADVERTISEMENT
TO Al l the St Mat thias’ F lower Fai r ies
You may remember William thanking two elves who had very
kindly carried out an early Spring clean in the Vestry. Well, now
we are at the turn of the year and I would like to thank that other
band of 'little' folk who have been working away throughout the
whole year....it's our Flower Fairies! This bunch give their time
and talents week by week and their handiwork is much
appreciated by all St Matthias' worshippers.
A fairy is defined as a small imaginary being with magical powers. Thankfully our
fairies are not figments of our imagination but they certainly possess magical
powers in their fingertips! Wel l done fairies, we are enchanted by your posies
week by week. Sheelagh.
19
Winter Club Activities
January—Talk with slides about Billy
Marshall’s train journey across Canada.
Telephone Terry at (01) 285 8461.
February—Visit to Dublin Castle. Telephone
Terry at (01) 285 8461.
If you would like to be included in our list of
email addresses (25 already), please would you
send it to Jean at [email protected].
Social Clubs
Our first meeting for the New
Year is on Friday 20th January
8pm at 10 Auburn Ave, Dun
Laoghaire to discuss
the American author
John Irving’s “A Prayer for Owen
Meany” tackling the subject of
religion and belief. Our next
double book (published as one volume) for
the February meeting is “If
This Is A Man” & “The
Truce” by Primo Levi, an
Italian Jewish chemist &
writer, chronicling his
accounts on the year he spent as an
Auschwitz concentration camp prisoner
and on his long odyssey in eastern Europe
to return home after release from
Auschwitz, respectively. If you would like
to find out more about the Book Club,
please contact Bill Fleeton at (01) 282 4247.
ST MATTHIAS’ XMAS MEN'S Nite OUT ~ Eddie Kinlan ~
William invited all the men in the Parish to the Graduate Pub
on Wed 21st Dec for a social get together drink. It was a very
successful night and 24 men turned up. William wished
everybody a Happy Christmas and he hoped that the men will
come together again in the New Year. All the men enjoyed the
evening thoroughly socialising and in getting to know each
other.
20
CHRISTMAS LUNCH
On Wednesday 7th December, 2011 we had a most enjoyable meal
at the Glenview Hotel. This is the 5th time we have been at the
Glenview and the excellent turn
out of 28 helped to
make it a great success.
The Management
and Staff looked after us
extremely well and sent us on our
way with mince pies. It was nice
to see some young new faces at the event and to welcome William,
we hope he brought home at least one mince pie to Tanya. People
were in no hurry home and I am very glad everyone enjoyed
themselves. Thank you all very much for coming...Terry.
21
Chris tmas Scenes at S t Matth ias ’
22
Light r Moments http://www.guy-sports.com/humor/
christmas/new_year.htm
A New Year Prayer For the Elderly
God, grant me the senility to forget the people I never
liked anyway,
The good fortune to run into the ones that I do,
And the eyesight to tell the difference.
New Year: Time to Diet
Dieting - New Year
Resolutions
2008 I will get my weight down
below 180 pounds.
2009 I will follow my new diet
religiously until I get below
200 pounds.
2010 I will develop a realistic
attitude about my weight.
2011 I will work out 3 days a week.
2012 I will try to drive past a gym at
least once a week.
23
http://touching-inspiringstory.blogspot.com/2010/02/what-he-valued-most.html
One of God's main jobs is making people. He makes them to replace the
ones that die so there will be enough people to take care of things on earth.
He doesn't make grown-ups, just babies. I think because they are smaller
and easier to make. That way He doesn't have to take up His valuable time
teaching them to talk and walk. He can just leave that to mothers and
fathers.
God's second most important job is listening to prayers. An awful lot of this
goes on, since some people, like preachers and things, pray at times besides
bedtime. God doesn't have time to listen to the radio or TV because of this.
Because He hears everything, there must be a terrible lot of noise in His ears,
unless He has thought of a way to turn it off. God sees everything and hears
everything and is everywhere which keeps Him pretty busy. So you shouldn't
go wasting His time by going over your mom and dad's head asking for
something they said you couldn't have. Atheists are people who don't
believe in God. I don't think there are any in Chula Vista. At least there
aren't any who come to our church.
Jesus is God's Son. He used to do all the hard work like walking on water
and performing miracles and trying to teach the people who didn't want to
learn about God. They finally got tired of Him preaching to them and they
crucified Him.
But He was good and kind, like His Father and He told His Father that they
didn't know what they were doing and to forgive them and God said O.K.
His Dad (God) appreciated everything that He had done and all His hard
work on earth so He told Him He didn't have to go out on the road anymore.
He could stay in heaven. So He did.
And now He helps His Dad out by listening to prayers and seeing things
which are important for God to take care of and which ones He can take
care of Himself without having to bother God. Like a secretary, only more
important.
continued on p24…...
How to ‘explain God’?
Th i s was posted on the Inte rnet and was sa id to be wr i t ten
by Danny Dutton, age 8, f rom Chula V i s ta, Cal i fo rn ia, fo r
h i s th i rd grade homework "Explain God" .
24
……continued from p6 Being a Gardai Reserve
Human Rights, Garda Powers, Crime Reporting and also self-defence training and
training on the Garda IT system. I was officially sworn in at the Garda Training
College in Templemore in June 2007 by the late Brian Lenihan when he was
Minister for Justice.
I am based in Kevin Street Garda Station, which is one of the busiest stations
in the Country. I am assigned to a unit and have found that I am welcomed as a
key member of their team, often giving advice to younger officers with perhaps less
‘life experience’ than I would have.
I have been involved in many diverse roles from escorting President
McAleese to official functions to being at the side of the pitch at many Shamrock
Rovers vs St Pat’s football matches, two major rival Dublin teams!
I work most Friday nights “on the beat” in town and have witnessed many
diverse scenes. It is clear that alcohol and drugs play a major part in crime in
Dublin and I feel that my experiences in the Reserve has given me an insight into
how to protect my own family and others. I have witnessed
……continued from p23 Did you know...How to Explain God?
You can pray anytime you want and they are sure to help you because they
got it worked out so one of them is on duty all the time.
You should always go to Church on Sunday because it makes God happy,
and if there's anybody you want to make happy, it's God.
Don't skip church to do something you think will be more fun like going to
the beach. This is wrong. And besides the sun doesn't come out at the
beach until noon anyway.
If you don't believe in God, besides being an atheist, you will be very lonely,
because your parents can't go everywhere with you, like to camp, but God
can. It is good to know He's around you when you're scared in the dark or
when you can't swim and you get thrown into real deep water by big kids.
But you shouldn't just always think of what God can do for you. I figure God put me here and He can take me back anytime He pleases. And that ' s why I bel ieve in God.
continued on p25…...
25
ROTAS January Sundays 10.30am
1st 8th 15th 22nd 29th
Welcome
Team
Duty
Bob & Sheelagh
Wallace
Richard & Mary
Hill
Chris & Helen
Stillman
Peter & Pat
Fisher
Niall & Daphne
Whelan
Bell
Ringing Bob Wallace John Wallace Victor Freeman Les Grant Richard Hill
Flower New Year Week ending 7th
Anne Cuppage
Week ending 14th
Anne Cuppage
Week ending 21st
Jess Sweetnam
Week ending 28th
Jess Sweetnam
Cleaning
New Year
Mary Hill &
Georgina Farrar
Week ending 7th
Helen Gerty &
Claris Haughton
Week ending 14th
Vanya Kavanagh
& Adrienne
Bedell
Week ending 21st
Becky Breach &
Sally Anderson
Week ending 28th
Beverly Grant &
Cathy Malseed
……continued from p24 Being a Gardai Reserve
human-trafficking, riots, burglary and assault, been the first at the scene of a
gang-murder but have also been present at the saving of a life and the
mundane duty of directing traffic but perhaps the most difficult role I have
undertaken is informing families of the loss of a loved-one.
I thoroughly enjoy my time in the Garda Reserve
and proud to be a member of An Garda Síochána.
26
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28
Contacts
Parish
Rector Rev Dr William Olhausen 285 2228
Parish
Curate Rev Niall Stratford 493 7535
Select Vestry
Hon Secretary Jackie Hayes 285 6034
Parish Centre
Coordinator Lynda Harvey 282 6129
Tidings
Administrator Susie Tyler 087 679 7589