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St. Luke’s Episcopal Church

The Northern Light

September 2017 The Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac:

Being Communi�es of

God’s Mercy and Delight

I� ��� � !"

Opportunies to Serve p. 2

From Mother Barb p. 3

Fall Learning Offerings p. 4

Foyers Second Serving / Book Group p. 4

Eischen’s Pilgrimage / Ellio'’s 50th p. 5

Meeng Those We Worship With p. 6

CHIP / Birthdays and Anniversaries p. 7

Directory Changes p. 7

Earth Care Workshop p. 7

September Calendar / Lay Ministry insert

Con�nued page 2

Managing Change in Congregations

The Commission on Congrega�onal Vitality will be hos�ng a

workshop on managing change in congrega�ons, to be repeat-

ed in each of the deaneries. This workshop, presented by

Leslie Gunter, the Rev. Diane Murray, and the Rev. Ralph Os-

borne, is designed for both clergy and lay leaders. The work-

shop in each loca�on will begin at 8:30 with a con�nental

breakfast, with program beginning at 9 am. The day concludes

by 3 pm. A registra�on fee of $15 per person includes the con-

�nental breakfast, lunch and materials.

Dates and loca�ons are: Cathedral of St. Paul, Fond du Lac

Sept 16; St. Anne’s, DePere, Sept 30; St. John, Wausau, Oct 7

To register go to h'p://diofdlccv.weebly.com/

workshops.html

A Message to the Church from the Presiding Bishop Michael Curry:

Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?

In this moment – when the stain of bigotry has once again covered our land,

and when hope, frankly, some�mes seems far away, when we must now re-

member new martyrs of the way of love like young Heather Heyer – it may help

to remember the deep wisdom of the martyrs who have gone before.

The year was 1967. It was a �me not unlike this one in America. Then there

were riots in our streets, poverty and unbridled racism in our midst, and a war

far away tearing us apart at home. In that moment, the Rev. Dr. Mar�n Luther King Jr. wrote a book, his last one, with a

message that rings poignant today. It was �tled, “Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?”

One of his insights then was that a moment of crisis is always a moment of decision. It was true then and is true now.

Where do we go from here? Chaos? Indifference? Avoidance? Business as usual? Or Beloved Community?

I’m a follower of Jesus of Nazareth because I believe the teachings, the Spirit, the Person, the life, death, and resurrec-

�on of Jesus have shown us the way through the chaos to true community as God has intended from the beginning.

Through the way of love, he has shown us the way to be right and reconciled with the God and Creator of us all.

Through his way of love, he has shown us the way to be right and reconciled with each other as children of God, and as

brothers and sisters. In so doing, Jesus has shown us the way to become the Beloved Community of God. St. Paul said it

this way: “In Christ God was reconciling the world to himself” and now he has entrusted us with “the message of recon-

cilia�on” (2 Corinthians 5:19).

I know too well that talk of Beloved Community, which Jesus was describing when he spoke of the kingdom of God in

our midst, can be dismissed as nice but naive, idealis�c yet unrealis�c. I know that.

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The Vestry

Betsy Rogers, Sr. Warden

Doug Schwartz, Jr. Warden

Norma Bramsen (2018)

David Skidmore (2018)

Ralph Blankenburg (2019)

Steve EllioF (2019)

Judy Bush (2020)

George Hughes (2020)

Vestry minutes appear

monthly on our website at

h'p://stlukes-

sisterbay.org/

The Northern Light Page 2

Please don’t wait to be asked if you want to get involved. We invite you to pray

about serving and see what you discover. You can let any vestry member or

Mother Barb know you are interested. Training is provided.

• Counters for Sunday Offering.

• Reading the lessons and/or the Prayers of the People during Sunday worship.

• Serve as a chalice bearer -- they offer the cup of wine, the blood of Jesus Christ.

Some also assist at the table during communion.

• Altar Guild — they prepare for worship services including communion bread and

wine as well as flowers. Added bonus, great gatherings with scrump�ous food.

• Lay Eucharis�c Visitor (LEV) – they take commun-

ion to parish members at Scandia.

• Providing transporta�on to church for members

who live at Scandia. Speak with Gwynne Schultz,

Deacon Joy or Mother Barb.

O4456�!����" T5 S"68"

But I also know this. The way of Beloved Community is our only hope. In this most recent unveiling of hatred, bigotry,

and cruelty, as Neo-Nazis marched and chanted, “The Jews will not replace us,” we have seen the alterna�ve to God’s

Beloved Community. And that alterna�ve is simply unthinkable. It is nothing short of the nightmare of human self-

destruc�on and the destruc�on of God’s crea�on. And that is unthinkable, too.

We who follow Jesus have made a choice to walk a different way: the way of disciplined, inten�onal, passionate, com-

passionate, mobilized, organized love intent on crea�ng God’s Beloved Community on earth.

Maybe it is not an accident that the Bible readings for the Holy Eucharist this Sunday (Genesis 45:1-15; Isaiah 56:1,6-8;

Romans 11:1-2a, 29-32; and MaFhew 15:21-28) all point toward and bear a message of God’s passionate desire and

dream to create the Beloved Community in the human family and all of the crea�on.

This Sunday and in the days and weeks to come, as we gather in community to worship God and then move about in

our homes, neighborhoods, schools, workplaces, social circles and more, we will be faced with a choice. I ask and invite

us as congrega�ons and individuals who are together the Episcopal Church of the Jesus Movement to inten�onally,

purposely, and liturgically rededicate ourselves to the way of Jesus, the work of racial reconcilia�on, the work of heal-

ing and dismantling everything that wounds and divides us, the work of becoming God’s Beloved Community. Re-

sources that can assist us in doing this work are included with this message, including an adapted version of the Be-

coming Beloved Community vision that our church’s key leaders shared this spring. I urge you to spend �me reflec�ng

with them individually and in your churches.

Where do we go from here? Maybe the venerable slave songs from our American past can help us. In the midst of their

suffering, they used to sing …

Walk together children

And don’t you get weary.

Cause there’s a great camp mee�ng

In the promised land.

We will walk there … together. We will make this soil on which we live more and more like God’s own Promised Land.

So God love you. God bless you. And let’s all keep the faith!

The Most Rev. Michael B. Curry, Presiding Bishop and Primate, The Episcopal Church

A Message to the Church from the Presiding Bishop

Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?

Continued from page 1

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The Northern Light Page 3

Much is happening around St. Luke’s !!

New sound system. The vestry has deliberated for a number of months about

puMng a sound system into the Canterbury Room. They voted to do so and

the new system is now in place. Members of the congrega�on most likely to

use the new system aFended a “tutorial” on its use. For right now, you’ll no-

�ce a couple of speakers near the ceiling and a pull-down screen against the

west wall. The system will facilitate events including classes, presenta�ons

and the movie series.

Fall is almost here (can you believe it?) and we’ll be resuming our schedule of classes. This year the lec�onary class will

meet on Wednesday mornings at 10. The lec�onary group takes an in-depth look at the upcoming Sunday scrip-

tures, including looking at the history and theology of a given passage. Needless to say, that makes listening to the

sermon on Sunday a much more rewarding experience. This class isn’t sequen�al, so feel free to drop in on any

Wednesday.

The Thursday morning class will again meet at 11. This year, Roger Johnson will lead the first six weeks. The class will

take a serious look at reading the Bible. Roger has an MA degree in theology and a life-long interest in biblical studies .

Following Roger’s contribu�on, the class will con�nue with a study on the people of the Bible. See page 4 for fur-

ther details on Roger’s class.

A Burial Service was conducted for Barbara Kleid on August 19th

. Barbara had spent many summers in Door County, but

had more recently lived in Texas. I ask for your prayers for the repose of her soul and the comfort of her family.

LITURGICAL MINISTRIES. Periodically, we ask if anyone is interested in helping with one or more of the ministries.

These include reading, ushering, being a chalice bearer and serving as a Lay Eucharis�c Minister to take communion

to those unable to join us at the Sunday service. It also includes, of course, what some people call the 8th

sacra-

ment in the Episcopal Church, hos�ng coffee hour! We do have a need right now, especially for hosts and ushers

and also for Eucharis�c Ministers (also known as LEVs). As our deacon, Joy is in charge of this group and will give

any training necessary. Basically, it involves visi�ng several people aSer the Sunday service, offering them prayer

and the Eucharist. I would ask you to prayerfully consider whether this ministry or one of the others noted is some-

thing you feel called to do.

When I was in Rhinelander in August, Carol Amadio was our supply priest. I think most everyone in the parish knows

Carol and is fond of her. Many of you also know that she is living as a hermit. On August 30th

, Bishop Gunter will

visit Washington Island and, in the context of a Eucharist, receive a renewal of Carol’s vows. Carol has wriFen

about this voca�on as follows:

“A hermit is a person who has taken monas�c vows and has agreed to live according to a rule or plan of life. Some

people have never heard of hermits or may think that they only lived a long �me ago, or are strange recluses.

There are, however, thousands of people living as hermits throughout the world today. While solitude, silence and

prayer are part of their way of life, both historical and modern hermits also serve the churches and communi�es in

which they live….A hermit ordinarily lives what is referred to as a ‘hidden voca�on.’ That means such a life is lived

quietly. However, when a hermit’s vows are made or received it is necessary that they be made publicly….” Carol

has invited members of her parish family to aFend this service. I will be aFending, so if you are interested, please

let me know.

From Mother Barb

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The Northern Light Page 4

St. Luke’s Foyer Dinners Goes For Seconds

Does the idea of sharing an informal meal with some oth-

er parishioners appeal to you? If so, you might be inter-

ested in Foyer Groups, a program that brings eight to ten

people together for a potluck dinner. Groups typically

meet quarterly for a year. Members take turns hos�ng --

typically the host prepares a meat dish and others con-

tribute side dishes, salads, desserts, and appe�zers.

These meals can be as simple or extravagant as each

group would like. Both year-round and summer people

are most welcome to take part, with seasonal people par-

�cipa�ng as their Door County schedules permit. The

par�cular benefit of foyer groups is the year-long oppor-

tunity to build and strengthen friendships.

Foyer Groups began a year ago at St. Luke’s, with three

groups. We’re ready to begin a second “round” – please

sign up in Clipboard Alley, and we’ll assign everyone to

groups. For more informa�on, call Betsy Rogers,

854.4165.

Deadline to sign-up: September 10, 2017

Book Group

On Thursday, September 14 at

noon in the Canterbury Room,

the St. Luke’s Bookclub will be

discussing Dreamland: The

True Tale of America's Opiate

Epidemic by Sam Quinones. All are welcome.

From a small town in Mexico to the boardrooms of Big

Pharma, an explosive and shocking account of addic�on

and black tar heroin in the heartland of America.

With a great reporter's narra�ve skill and the storytelling

ability of a novelist, acclaimed journalist Sam Quinones

weaves together two classic tales of capitalism run amok

whose uninten�onal collision has been catastrophic. The

unfeFered prescribing of pain medica�ons during the

1990s reached its peak in Purdue Pharma's campaign to

market OxyCon�n, its new, expensive--extremely addic-

�ve--miracle painkiller. Meanwhile, a massive influx of

black tar heroin--cheap, potent, and origina�ng from one

small county on Mexico's west coast, independent of any

drug cartel--assaulted small town and mid-sized ci�es

across the country, driven by a brilliant, almost unbeata-

ble marke�ng and distribu�on system. Together these

phenomena con�nue to lay waste to communi�es from

Tennessee to Oregon, Indiana to New Mexico.

Coffee Hour News Did you know that the coffee consumed

at our Coffee Hour supports Fair Trade?

Recently the Kitchen CommiFee has start-

ed ordering coffee from Equal Exchange.

We found their policies suppor�ng Fair

Trade, small farms and economic jus�ce

consistent with the values we espouse at

St. Luke’s. An added bonus is that Equal Exchange will

donate 15 cents to Episcopal Relief and Development for

each pound of coffee we purchase. Drink up!

Canterbury Cinema Our popular Canterbury Cinema is set to return for yet

another season. They gather for a light meal and movie

on the second Wednesday each month beginning in Oc-

tober going through May. In Lent, they meet weekly.

Watch for further details and remember to sign-up. If

you have ques�ons, contact Mike and Marcia Eischen or

John and Norma Bramsen.

Fall Learning Offerings Reading the Good Book Well: Not Your

Grandmother’s Bible Study!

Someone has said the Bible is an “R-rated” book, intend-

ed for mature audiences. This will be a six week Bible

study, designed to illustrate key insights from READING

THE GOOD BOOK WELL, wriFen by my great friend, Jerry

Camery-HoggaF. The goal is to enable par�cipants to

interpret biblical passages with greater interest and in-

sight, and to increase their appe�te for being

“addressed” by scripture itself. It will be an interac�ve

study, so bring your sense of humor and a curious

mind. Roger Johnson

Following this class, the group will con�nue their explor-

ing of people in the Bible.

Wednesday Leconary Conversaon

This year the lec�onary class will meet on Wednesday

mornings at 10. The lec�onary group takes an in-depth

look at the upcoming Sunday scriptures, including look-

ing at the history and theology of a given passage. Need-

less to say, that makes listening to the sermon on Sunday

a much more rewarding experience. This class isn’t se-

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The Northern Light Page 5

Here We Go Again: Praying With Mike and Marsha

We are planning another backpacking pilgrimage and we would like to take you

along in our prayers. Our route in early October will take us to Italy for a nine

day walk on The Way of St Francis. Like our past pilgrimages on the Camino de

San�ago in northern Spain and Portugal, we ask for your prayers as we trek

October 2-10 on a route that takes us through Assisi and past holy sites associ-

ated with this remarkable saint.

Francis is popularly remembered for his communion with God’s good earth,

especially animals. However, a study of his life reveals a man called by God to

life “on the edge of the inside of both church and society” (Richard Rohr, Eager

to Love, 2014, Franciscan Media Press). Francis and Clare’s very simple lifestyle

outside the system of produc�on and consump�on, plus a conscious iden�fica-

�on with the marginalized of society put them outside the systems of both

church and society. In this posi�on, you do not “do” acts of peace and jus�ce

as much as your life is itself peace and jus�ce. It was a radical perspec�ve about the meaning of being the church. We

hope to be inspired by their lives.

We will walk independently. The distance we will walk each day is 7-12 miles, as we've adjusted the route for our aging

knees, feet, and endurance.

We plan on staying in hotels, convents, and other pilgrim accommoda�ons. As we stop to rest and for meals we will

offer to God the names on our prayer list. We will also ask for your daily prayers for our spiritual journey and health.

Give your name to us on Sunday mornings, or send a note to [email protected].

Mike and Marcia Eischen Photo: A welcome mileage marker 100 km from San�ago, Spain

Margaret and I were married on August 12, 1967 in the Episcopal

Chapel of Christ The King in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin with the Rev-

erend James Howard Jacobson officia�ng. He was the headmaster

and rector of Northwestern Military and Naval Academy

(Milwaukee Diocese) which since merged with St. John's Military

Academy in Delafield, Wisconsin. The school is now known as St.

John's Northwestern Military Academy (Milwaukee Diocese).

At the Lake Geneva campus, Margaret was the Academy's Regis-

tered Nurse, and I was an English instructor (1964-1969). We

loved Northwestern, the staff, the cadets, and Father Jacobson

who led a brief morning chapel service (required cadet, faculty,

and nurse aFendance) Monday through Friday of every

week. With organ accompaniment, we belted-out those grand

hymns from the Episcopal Hymnal. The cadets weren't especially

"religious," but they could raise the roof of the rotunda with their

singing! Father Jake's" daily homilies were succinct and thought-

provoking; nuggets to ponder through the day. On Sundays there

was a reverent 1928 Prayer Book service with op�onal aFend-

ance. Steve Ellio4

Steve and Margaret Elliott Celebrate 50th Wedding

Anniversary at St. Luke’s During Sunday Worship

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Preparing for Sunday:

Sunday Readings with Commen-tary

Go to our website at h'p://stlukes-

sisterbay.org/ and click on the icon.

Getting your news-letter in the mail? Consider geMng it in color on-line. You

can print out only what you need plus

enjoy a more vibrant newsleFer. Send an email to:

[email protected] Please include your

name and email address. Sign-up for E-News list as well.

Want to be in the Know? Sign-up for E-News to get weekly and special updates on

what is happening in our faith community. This is our

primary means of ge6ng news out to people in the most

�mely manner. All we need is your email address and

you will be ‘in the know.’ Send Carol Ann

Osinski an email at

[email protected]

Clipboard Alley Clipboard Alley is where a number of things are

posted on clipboards including sign-up sheets

for serving, Sunday flowers and other events.

Clipboard Alley is located along the hallway that leads to the

stairs. When entering St. Luke’s, the hallway is immediately

to your right as you walk towards the worship space.

Meeting Those We Worship With

A na�ve of Door County born in Ellison Bay during the �me my father, Win Rogers,

was Post Master at what is now the cooking school. I spent most of my adult life in

Oconomowoc and Milwaukee. My husband, Marvin KeFerling, and I re�red in '02

and moved to my parent's home in Sister Bay and spent the winters in Phoenix,

AZ. I have been aFending St Barnabas Episcopal church in Phoenix for many years

and decided to con�nue here in Sister Bay. I enjoy gardening and aFending Mid-

summer Music concerts. I have been a widow for a year and a half. Am looking for-

ward to geMng to know everyone at St Luke's.

Kaye Ketterling

We came to Door County about 20 years ago and quick-

ly realized this was the closest we could get to heaven

without dying. We built a house in Ellison Bay in 1999

aSer being aFracted to the beauty and serenity of the

Door Peninsula for many years. We spend all of our

summers here, most of the fall and even some �me in

the off seasons. We s�ll have a home in Mequon, mak-

ing us unique in having two homes in the same northern

state. We were aFracted to St Luke's because we have

been so impressed with Barbara Sajna. Barb is truly an

inspira�onal person and it is a great experience to ab-

sorb her wisdom and spirituality.

Michael and Jeanne Schmitz

Mee�ng those we worship with: Are you newer to St. Luke’s? Have you been with St. Luke’s from

the beginning? Are you here part-�me? Year-round? Would you be willing to tell others about yourself? If so,

contact Joanne Skidmore at [email protected]; 920-854-7159 or catch her at church.

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RECTOR: The Rev. Barbara Sajna,

2100 Ridges Road

Baileys Harbor, WI 54202

Home: 920-839-9392

Cell: 920-421-2028

Church Phone: (920) 854-9600

Deacon:

The Rev. Joy Zakrzewski

[email protected]

Home: 920-854-2026

Cell: 920-421-0722

Parish Staff:

Treasurer: Karen Schwartz

[email protected]

920-421-1688

Secretary: Jane Weis

[email protected] 920-854-1185

Organist:

Sue Raye Hughes

[email protected]

920-839-9247

E-News Editor: Carol Ann Osinski

[email protected]

920-746-9946

Newsle'er Editor:

Joanne Skidmore

[email protected]

920-854-7159

Website Editor: Norma Bramsen

[email protected]

312-405-4199

Parish Nurse: Roberta Thelen

[email protected]

920-495-0890

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Are we missing your birthday or anniversary?

Have we given you a new one by mistake? If so,

please call the church office and let us know.

WHAT IS A”COMMUNITY HEALTH INFORMATION PROGRAM? “It is a series of presenta�ons covering a wide variety of

health-related subjects and is available free of charge. These C.H.I.P.s are now being held on Sunday aAernoons at 4:00

pm at the First Bap�st Church in Sister Bay. For more informa�on, visit their website at

www.NorthernDoorHealthWellness.com. They also provide informa�on on other services such as blood pressure

screening and transporta�on.

COMMUNITY HEALTH INFORMATION PROGRAMS

SYMBIOTIC SURPRISE

WHEN: Sunday, September 17 at 4:00pm WHERE: First Bap�st Church, Sister Bay SPEAKER: ANDREA KINSEY JAUQUET

SYMBIOSIS refers to a coopera�ve effort between two par�es. AROMA THERAPY, frequently done in conjunc�on with

massage, uses essen�al oils to improve psychological or physical well-being. Physical discomfort, anxiety and stress seem

to respond posi�vely to this type of interven�on. Andrea will explain, instruct and demonstrate this alterna�ve therapy,

as well as share posi�ve experiences in prac�cing it. There may even be opportunity to prac�ce techniques! JOIN US!

Sept 6 Joanne Skidmore

Sept 6 Doug ♥ Karen Schwartz

Sept 7 Corky Hellyer

Sept 8 Jay ♥ Corky Hellyer

Sept 11 Joanne Lovig

Sept 15 Anne Wyman

Sept 23 Roberta Thelen

Sept 25 Sue Murray

Sept 28 Diana Wallace

Jim & Cathy Schaffer

101 Foxhound Run

Aiken, SC 29803

Doug Marvin

10339 St. Hwy 57

Sister Bay, WI 54234

Live it out The greatest single cause of atheism in the world today is Chris�ans who

acknowledge Jesus with their lips, walk out the door and deny him by their life-

style. That is what an unbelieving world simply finds unbelievable.

Brennan Manning, The Ragamuffin Gospel

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St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 2336 Canterbury Lane

PO Box 559, Sister Bay, WI 54234

Church Phone: (920) 854-9600

E-mail: [email protected]

Website: hFp://stlukes-sisterbay.org/

Bishop MaFhew Gunter,

The Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac

Mother Barb Sajna, Rector

Deacon Joy Zakrzewski

Celebra�ng, Deepening and Sharing

our Commitment to Christ

Save the Date

St. Luke’s Blessing of the Pets

Sunday, Oct. 8

2p

Thirteen Door County churches, including St. Luke’s, and the Climate

Change Coali�on of Door County are offering a program �tled “Earth Care: A

Moral Impera�ve” from 9 am to 3 pm Saturday, Sept. 16, at Calvary United

Methodist Church, Highway 42 and County E, Egg Harbor. The speakers are

Steve Coleman, engineer and widely respected speaker on both the moral

issues and the science underlying the call to Earth care, and Debra Schneider,

Catholic social jus�ce minister, vice president of the Waukesha County Green

Team and a valued resource for churches seeking to embrace the call to Earth

care. A $15 per person charge will cover lunch and snacks. Space is limited,

and advance registra�on is required; registra�on forms are available to

download at hFps://climatechangedoorcounty.com/faith-outreach/.

Steve Coleman will address the moral issues that arise from climate

change for people of faith as well as some hard facts about climate change

and sugges�ons about what we as church people can and should be doing.

Debra Schneider will present strategies for developing an ethos for crea�on

care in faith communi�es. She will share the story of one church that started

small but came to be a beacon in the community for responsible Earth care.

The day will include discussion groups in response to the speakers as well

as breakout groups, which will explore how to make our churches green

churches, what individuals can do to be morally responsible for Earth care,

and tools churches can use for community change.

“Earth Care: A Moral Imperative”