PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 1 GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 6. PALM SUNDAY, EASTER SUNDAY, 2 nd, 3 rd, & 4 th SUNDAYS OF EASTER ~ APRIL, 2012

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1 The Rev. Paul J. Stephens Rector 608 Jefferson Street Tupelo, MS (662) Fax PALM SUNDAY, EASTER SUNDAY, 2 nd, 3 rd, & 4 th SUNDAYS OF EASTER ~ APRIL, 2012 PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 1 8:30* & 10:30 a.m.* The Sunday of the Passion: Palm Sunday, with Liturgy of the Palms & Holy Eucharist Gather in the Madison Street parking lot. MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK APRIL 2, 3 & 4 7:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist in the Chapel GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 6 The Watch at the Altar of Repose continues until Noon The office closes at Noon 12:05 p.m. Holy Communion from the Reserved Sacrament & Veneration of the Cross 7:00 p.m.* Evening Prayer with Veneration of the Cross Both services in the church 10:00 a.m. (Church) Liturgy of the Word 8:00 p.m.* (Church) The Great Vigil of Easter The Lighting of the Paschal Candle A reception follows in the Parish Hall Please bring a heavy hors d oeurve to share 6:15 p.m.*agape Feast in the Parish Hall 7:00 p.m.* Holy Eucharist, Foot Washing, & Stripping of the Altar in the church The Watch at the Altar of Repose (throughout Thursday night and Friday until Noon in the Chapel) 8:30 a.m.* Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.* Christian Formation 10:30 a.m.* Holy Eucharist *Nursery Provided

2 FROM THE OFFICE For more information visit our website at WEDNESDAY SERVICE SCHEDULE FOR OPERATING BUDGET PLEDGES Budgeted Received Over/(Under) % Rec d. FEB. 37,002 27,933 (9,069) 75% YTD 74,004 71,860 (2,144) 97% EXPENSES Budgeted Expended Over/(Under) FEB. 43,340 43,172 (168) YTD 86,280 86, Pre-Paid Pledges used YTD: -0- Pre-Paid Pledges remaining: 18,658 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Outstanding Building Loan Principal Balance $2,414,041 INCOME (Includes gifts received as honorariums/memorials) FEB. CAMP-T-D Pledges/Donations received 2,209,860 Pledges/Donations received Hope 6, ,625 Interest Income 15 7,090 Net Proceeds from financing (7,034) 2,414,041 Total Income (950) 5,386,616 EXPENSES FEB. CAMP-T-D Building Cost & other expenses -- 4,454,866 Interest 11, ,814 Total Expenses 11,755 5,287,680 If you need a statement of 2011 contributions to the church for tax purposes, please call the office at or our bookkeeper, Michele McBride at Michele@allsaintstupelo.org. HOLY EUCHARIST WITH ANOINTING 12:05 p.m. in the CHAPEL April 4, 18 & 25 We will not have a service on Wednesday, April 11. March March YTD February YTD 167 The office will close at Noon on Good Friday, April 6 and all day on Monday, April 9. We will reopen at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 10. The Great Vigil of Easter, Saturday (night), April 7 is our next opportunity for baptism. If you desire baptism for yourself or your child, please call the church office at A baptismal counseling session is required in preparation.

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4 PARISH MINISTRIES All Saints has purchased 20 Kroger Fundraising cards at a cost of $5 each. During the month of April, Deanna Alford will be selling these cards to parishioners (or you may purchase one from the office), for $5 each to recoup our initial investment. Once you ve purchased a card, you can load it with money at the Guest Services desk inside any Kroger store, gas cashier or at the register prior to grocery purchases for any amount from $5 to $500. Each time you shop at Kroger, you simply use the card to pay for your purchases, including groceries, fuel and pharmacy items. As these cards are reloaded at the store, All Saints account is credited. For every $5,000 reloaded by our supporters, All Saints will automatically receive a 5% Reward or rebate, issued in the form of a check. For now, the Vestry has designated that monies received from this fundraiser will be placed in our Money Market account. Dear All Saints' Family, Fr. Paul will be demonstrating and serving up a series of appetizers and main courses for sampling! In order to have plenty to share, please sign up no later than Monday, April 16, by calling the office at or Amanda Westmoreland. The number of guests we serve each morning at Saints Brew continues to increase and more volunteers are needed to help in this ministry! We need help serving from 7:00 9:00 a.m. (peak serving time is 7:00 8:00 a.m.) and cleanup. Volunteers may come for either one or two hours. It's easy! Just show up PLEASE!! In addition, we are in need of the following items: Cereal, 5 lb. bags of sugar, large coffee, stick or tub margarine, large regular powdered creamer, Tampico Citrus Punch, 5-oz plastic cups, gallon size regular milk, 409 Cleaner. If you have borrowed plastic food containers (such as Glad containers), please return them to the kitchen. First of all, a word of thanks to our choir for their hard work preparing for Holy Week and the Triduum! They have rehearsed diligently for these liturgies and I'm very pleased with how well they've handled a wide variety of choral literature. Throughout these days, you will hear everything from music from the Greek Orthodox tradition to 16th century English music to American folk songs. This diversity is quite intentional and is meant to amplify our use of Eucharistic prayers from throughout the Anglican Communion at our contemplative services in Lent. If you're interested in singing with the choir for the rest of the program year, (and we've still got Pentecost, Ascension, and a couple of other feasts to go before the choir takes their summer break) please don't hesitate to let me know! Everyone is always and unconditionally welcome. Peace, Jessica

5 PARISH MINISTRIES Culinary Escape: A Cooking Class Hosted by Chef Mitchell McCamey Thursday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m. In the All Saints Kitchen/Parish Hall $25 per person Learn how to make simple, modern, tantalizing dishes that can be made and enjoyed in your home. To sign up call, click or come in to the Home Chef Market rsvp@homechefmarket.com 1203 N. Gloster St. Suite F, Crye-Leike Plaza, Tupelo RSVP deadline is Monday, April 23 There will be a reception in the Parish Hall following the Great Vigil of Easter service, Saturday (night), April 7. The Hospitality Committee will provide the meat. Please bring a heavy hors d oeurve to share. Marking the 90th anniversary of the annual Good Friday Offering, Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori has written to all congregations asking them to consider assistance for Jerusalem and the Middle East. This annual appeal is a unique spiritual opportunity to continue Jesus work in the land of his birth and early ministry, the Presiding Bishop writes. Please join me in continuing that incarnate presence of love and healing. Funds collected from the Good Friday Offering are gathered and distributed to the Province of Jerusalem and the Middle East which includes the Dioceses of Jerusalem and Cyprus and the Gulf, all members of the Anglican Communion. Among the many projects assisted by past Good Friday offerings are: Diocese of Jerusalem s St. Peter s Elderly Home for Christian seniors, St. Andrew s Clinic for diabetes, educational scholarships, and St Andrew s Housing Projects for young Christian couples; and in the diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf, the many medical ministries of Ras Morbat Clinic based at Christ Church in Aden, Yemen, such as a clinic for mothers and babies, eye care, a vocational school, and ministry to seafarers.

6 CHRISTIAN FORMATION Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, for children 3 years old 6 th grade, is a Montessori approach to the religious formation of children. It is rooted in the Bible, the liturgy of the church, and the educational principles of Maria Montessori. Children gather in an Atrium, an environment created to nurture children s spirituality. This is done by proclaiming the Gospel through the parable method, prayer, singing, silence, and exploring liturgical events. Hands-on materials are used to help children and adults reflect together upon the great mysteries of the Christian faith. Our 7 th 12 th graders are studying topical Bible-based lessons tied to what teens are talking about today. Bible lessons are linked to the issues and events that are relevant right now. JOURNEY THROUGH THE BIBLE With Julian Carroll ~ in the Parish Hall (south room) This class explores pivotal points in the Scripture, lifting up the Bible s most significant stories, themes, events and people. They are currently studying the book of Ezra. APRIL 15 & 22 THE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM With Kamme Riddle ~ in the Parish Hall (north room) The sacrament of baptism is the full initiation into the body of Christ. Join us as we explore the many gifts we receive in the sacrament of baptism and our response to those gifts. All are welcome, especially those not currently participating in adult Sunday School. APRIL 29 MAY 20 ~~ MIRACLES AND MEANING With Les Alvis ~ in the Parish Hall (north room) This discussion group will look at miracle stories in the Gospel of Mark with an emphasis on what the stories meant to First Century hearers of the gospel and the meanings they hold for Twenty-first Century followers of Jesus. All are welcome, especially those not currently participating in adult Sunday School. Catechesis of the Good Shepherd will dismiss at 10:20 a.m. on Palm Sunday, April 1 & Easter Sunday, April 8. Parents, please pick up your children from the atria at that time. is gearing up for our trip to Sewanee on May 4-6. We'll have youth from Columbus and Corinth going as well! If you need a registration form or more info, me at stacy@allsaintstupelo.org. On Friday, April 20, we have a lock-in at St. Paul s in Columbus. If you need a ride, let me know. We'll be leaving Tupelo at 5:00 and stop for dinner on the way. EYC will meet on April 1, 15, and 29 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Come join us in the EYC room behind the Chapel! Peace, Stacy Taking the High Ground: Military Moments with God by Col. Jeff O Leary (Ret.) Incredible stories of faith in sections of courage, trust, time to weep, time to laugh, love, die and heal. Part 2 is a time for heroes: lead, humility, serve, lose, war, forgive, and last words. Gift of Ken Riskedahl. (Shelved 242/O Le) The bread you store up belongs to the hungry; the cloak that lies in your chest belongs to the naked; the gold you have hidden in the ground belongs to the poor. -St. Basil the Great

7 ALL SAINTS FAMILY April 1 April 2 April 5 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 15 April 17 April 21 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 23 Charlie Alvis Joy Johnson, Marlin McFate Cathy Sparks, Destini Hester, Margaret Anne Robbins Maribeth Kirkpatrick Ken Murphree, Daniel King, Cooper Edmonson, Drew Edmonson Asa White, Paul Stephens, Charlie Langford Ben Harrell Anderson Hillen, Laura L. Colatrella Mandy Atkins, Billy Walton Bill Mathews, Fran Shutiok Josephine Orrick Joellen Murphree Polly Stroup Catherine High, Kathryne Kyle Michael Pate Wil Oakes Rosemary Bryan Ben Alford Katelyn Alford, Jamie Joyner Rhea Anna Rogers, Arnie Jones Marrion & Chris Winders Tricia & Will Edmonson Charles & Lanelle Van Horn Betty & Vernon Davis Mona & Dan Warlick GIFTS RECEIVED In honor of Jim and Annis Newell for their service to the Church and community (Building Fund) From Bill and Polly Stroup In memory of Bobby Winders and Jeff Langley (Building Fund) From Betty Lee Marshall In memory of Mary Davis (Saints Brew) From Fran Shutiok In memory of Zachary Neal Martin From Ray & Shirley Goodman (Saints Brew) A Saints Brew donation has been received from John Brannon. A donation of food was given to Saints Brew by the Link Centre. Stephanie & Jerome Nettles on the birth of a son, Christopher Jerome Nettles, III (C. J.) on March 16. Brittany & Jeffrey Duckworth on the birth of a son, Hayden Payne Duckworth on March 20. To Jerry Davis on the death of his mother, Mary Davis. Rest eternal grant to her O Lord and let light perpetual shine upon her. A note of thanks to All Saints ~ Our sincere thanks for your donation in participation with the Valentine party for the girls at Harden House. From First Christian Church ( (Disciples of Christ) Looking for a way to contribute to the Worship services at All Saints? Anyone interested in signing up to serve as a Greeter, Oblation Bearer, or Usher please call the church office ( ) or (secretary@allsaintstupelo.org) for details or to add your name to the rotation. You may specify 8:30 or 10:30 service or even just special services. All Saints has received a request for a Letter of Transfer for Jeffrey Berry to St. Mary s Cathedral in Memphis, Tennessee. May God bless you on your journey.

8 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 250 TUPELO, MS 608 Jefferson Street, Tupelo, MS (662) Fax (662) Return Service Requested ALL SAINTS MISSION STATEMENT: To equip ourselves for Christ s service by gathering for worship, fellowship, prayer, and study; To minister to and support each other, and to welcome all who walk through our doors; To act as responsible stewards of God s gifts to us; And to do God s work in the world by seeking and serving Christ in all persons.

9 THE JOURNEY In Great Lent, Alexander Schmemann writes that even though we are baptized, what we constantly lose and betray is precisely that which we received at baptism. Therefore Easter is our return every year to our own baptism, whereas Lent is our preparation for that return the slow and sustained effort to perform, at the end, our own passage or pascha into the new life in Christ.... Each year Lent and Easter are, once again, the rediscovery and the recovery by us of what we were made through our own baptismal death and resurrection. The hinge that connects Lent and Easter is the very heart and soul of the Christian faith. That period of time from Sunday-to-Saturday is called Holy Week, since it is during those days that we enter the events that accomplished our salvation. Above all others, this is the time when Christians are to be most faithful in responding to God through worship. These services come to us from the practices of the earliest Christians. The liturgies form a sacred journey, by which we prepare ourselves for the greatest of all celebrations: Easter. Indeed, these several services are actually one protracted liturgy, and for full meaning we must go from start to finish. We cannot truly know the surpassing joy of Easter without taking part in those shattering events that led to Christ s death and burial. Holy Week is a real roller-coaster, and is emotionally draining (which is just how it should be!). It is a time when mystically you become part of what happened during those last fateful days of Jesus earthly life. From that, you will come to experience more meaningfully your sharing in His Resurrection. Quote from Alexander Schmemann, Great Lent (St. Vladimir s Seminary Press, 1969). April 1 THE SUNDAY OF THE PASSION: PALM SUNDAY Holy Eucharist 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Today s liturgy is in two parts. The Liturgy of the Palms celebrates Jesus entry into Jerusalem at the beginning of the week of his Passion. After we hear Mark s account of that event, the celebrant gives thanks over the branches which we carry. In many congregations a procession with branches then moves into the church building, with festive songs of Hosanna in the highest! as we enact the event which led directly to Good Friday. The second part of today s liturgy changes from triumph to tragedy as it focuses on the suffering and death of Jesus. The account of the Lord s Passion is a dramatic reading from Mark s Gospel, so that we may have a fuller sense of sharing with him in his redemptive acts of dying and rising for our salvation. Today we enter into the celebration of the mighty acts of God which brought about our redemption. During this week, we will rediscover what God has done for us, rediscover the meaning of our Baptism and rediscover the meaning of our sharing in the Eucharist. From The Rite Light: Reflections on the Sunday Readings and Seasons of the Church Year. Copyright 1998 by Michael W. Merriman. Church Publishing Incorporated, New York

10 April 2, 3, and 4 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK 7:00 p.m. in the Chapel The days between Palm Sunday and Maundy Thursday are known as Holy Monday, Holy Tuesday and Holy Wednesday. Special Eucharistic propers and proper collects mark each day. The Gospels of these days recount several events that focus us on the themes of anointing and cleansing (Mary anointing Jesus feet with costly perfume); salvation (Jesus soon to be glorified for the benefit of all); and betrayal (at supper with his disciples, Jesus predicts his betrayal). As we move ever closer to the shadow of the cross, these days invite us to acknowledge the impurities which fill us; to recognize God s plan for our eternal salvation; and by our acts and omissions, not to betray our Lord. April 5 MAUNDY THURSDAY Agape Feast at 6:15 p.m. in the Parish Hall 7:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Foot Washing & Stripping of the Altar in the Church Tonight s Eucharist on the eve of Good Friday begins the Sacred Triduum, or Three Sacred Days, of our redemption. This is a celebration: a celebration of our Lord s institution of the sacrament of his Body and blood; but it is pervaded by the shadow of the cross. Jesus gathered with his disciples in the context of the greatest of all events in Israel s redemption the exodus and the Passover. Yet the normal joy of such an evening was muted by betrayal, the failure of his friends to understand what he was doing, and his own fear of what was to come. It was at a farewell dinner that Jesus, by washing his disciples feet, sought to illustrate one final time the character of love and ministry which is central in the life to which he calls us: self-giving love to the point of dying for one s friends. Through scripture, we hear the ancient instructions for celebrating the Passover, Paul s account of the institution of the Eucharist, and John s account of the moment when Jesus washed his disciples feet. After Holy Communion tonight, the liturgy will not end. It continues tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday, when it comes to its conclusion. We will take the Sacrament which remains tonight and place it on the Altar of Repose at the chapel next door to the church, where it will be available for Holy Communion on Good Friday at the 12:05 p.m. service. You are invited to keep vigil there in response to Jesus question, Could you not watch with me for one hour? From The Rite Light: Reflections on the Sunday Readings and Seasons of the Church Year. Copyright 1998 by Michael W. Merriman. Church Publishing Incorporated, New York April 6 GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday Service with Holy Eucharist 12:05 p.m. Evening Prayer with Veneration of the Cross 7:00 p.m. Today s liturgy is the second part of a complex series of rites which cover the Three Sacred Days of our redemption. This liturgy began last night and will be concluded on Sunday. We will engage in intense intercessory prayer for the church and for the world. It was on the cross that Jesus made his full intercession for us, and we are united with him through Baptism in that intercession. The final portions of this liturgy take place before a cross, where we praise Christ for his love, which he demonstrated on the cross. At the end of the liturgy, the church is left in silence and darkness, as we

11 prepare for the final act, which begins at the Great Vigil on Saturday night. It is as though the church has died and now waits silently to be resurrected out of the baptismal font at the Great Vigil of Easter. Today we hear John s account in Holy Scripture of the Lord s trial, suffering, and death. From The Rite Light: Reflections on the Sunday Readings and Seasons of the Church Year.Copyright 1998 by Michael W. Merriman. Church Publishing Incorporated, New York. April 7 HOLY SATURDAY Liturgy of the Day 10:00 a.m. Something strange is happening there is a great silence on earth today, a great silence and stillness. The whole earth keeps silence because the King is asleep. The earth trembled and is still because God has fallen asleep in the flesh and he has raised up all who have slept ever since the world began. God has died in the flesh and hell trembles with fear. Holy Saturday, also called the Holy Sabbath and the Great Sabbath, is an empty day, the day when Christ rested in the tomb and all creation awaited the resurrection. The Book of Common Prayer has contained propers for a Liturgy of the Word on this day since With the church still bare, as on Good Friday, the people gather in silence to hear the propers appointed for the day, including the conclusion of the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ according to John, followed by the anthem In the midst of life from the Burial Office. All leave the church in silence. Quote from an ancient homily, Office of Readings Holy Saturday Roman Rite, reprinted in A Triduum Sourcebook (Liturgy Training Publications, 1983) Adapted from Leonel L. Mitchell, Lent, Holy Week, Easter and the Great Fifty Days (Cowley Publications, 1996). April 7 THE GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER The Great Vigil of Easter 8:00 p.m. We gather in the darkness of the night on which Jesus rose from the dead. This service is unlike any other service in the year. It is the Christian Passover feast, in which we celebrate the Passover of Jesus from death into life and our own passover from death into life in Holy Baptism. The service has four parts. The Service of Light We gather to kindle a fire to drive away the darkness, and from the new fire a large candle is lighted, called the paschal candle. As it is carried into the midst of our assembly the priest sings out The light of Christ, and we respond Thanks be to God. From this candle, the people light their own small candles, and the church is filled with the light of Christ. Then another singer sings the ancient hymn known as the Exsultet, which praises God for this night in which the ancient people of Israel were delivered from Egypt at the Red Sea, in which Christ rose from the dead, and in which we are baptized into his death and resurrection. The Vigil We then settle down, and with music punctuating the readings, we hear a number of passages from the Old Testament which cover the major events of salvation history. Each reading is followed by a collect which relates the reading to our salvation and our Baptism.

12 Baptism By reminding us of our sacred story, the readings have reaffirmed our identity as the people of God, the Body of Christ. Now we initiate new members into the church by water and the Holy Spirit. It is in the rising of the newly baptized from the waters of Baptism that the Resurrection of Christ is renewed in our midst. When we, the members of his Body, stand in prayer, the Body of Christ is risen and made visible to the world. Holy Eucharist This is the Eucharist of the year the one of which all our other Eucharists are repetitions. In this Eucharist, Paul reminds us that in Baptism we have died with Christ in order that we may be raised with him, and we hear Mark s account of the women who had come with Jesus from Galilee bringing spices to the tomb to anoint the body of Jesus, only to be told that Jesus was risen from the dead. In sign and Sacrament, holy story and song, the dying and rising of Jesus in the midst of the people is once again enacted. Sharing in the holy gifts of the altar, we find ourselves made one with Christ and rejoice in this foretaste of the glory of God s kingdom. From The Rite Light: Reflections on the Sunday Readings and Seasons of the Church Year. Copyright 1998 by Michael W. Merriman. Church Publishing Incorporated, New York. April 8 THE SUNDAY OF THE RESURRECTION: EASTER DAY Holy Eucharist 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Today the church completes its three great days of celebrating redemption. Since Maundy Thursday, we have been involved in an extended liturgy which will be brought to its conclusion today. This is the celebration of the Passover of Christ from death into life. Martin Luther captured the true meaning and spirit of this day of celebration when he wrote: Christ Jesus lay in death s strong bonds for our offences given; but now at God s right hand he stands and brings us light from heaven. Wherefore let us joyful be and sing to God right thankfully loud songs of Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Throughout the Great Fifty Days of Easter, the preferred first reading on Sundays is from the Acts of the Apostles rather than from the Old Testament. These weekly readings from Acts describe the life of the first Christians and their proclamation of Christ s resurrection. So today we hear a portion of the sermon Peter preached to Cornelius, the first Gentile Christian and in the passage from Paul s first letter to the Corinthians a summary of the gospel of Christ s death and resurrection. Both of these two readings are classic examples of kerygma, the very essence of the earliest Christian apostolic preaching. The Gospel is John s account of the resurrection, in which Mary encountered our Risen Lord at the empty tomb. As we rejoice in our new life in the risen Christ on this day, he comes among us and is made known to us in the breaking of the bread. We are sent forth to tell others of his resurrection. Please feel free to join us in this celebration of God s victory over death. May you find in this gathering the assurance that God is even now raising you to new life. Adapted from The Rite Light: Reflections on the Sunday Readings and Seasons of the Church Year. Copyright 1998 by Michael W. Merriman. Church Publishing Incorporated, New York.

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14 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH LAY MINISTRY SCHEDULE APRIL 2012 PALM SUNDAY MAUNDY THURSDAY GOOD FRIDAY THE GREAT VIGIL EASTER DAY 2 EASTER 3 EASTER 4 EASTER DATE 4/1/2012 4/5/2012 4/6/2012 4/7/2012 4/8/2012 4/15/2012 4/22/2012 4/29/2012 ACOLYTES 8:30 AM HEATHER HART (S) 6:15 PM / 7:00 PM 12:05 PM 8:OO PM 8:30 AM JACE KING (C/S) MADISON ATKINS (C/S) MARY LANGFORD (C/S) ANNA BALLARD (C/S) Procession- WARNER WILLS KING (TH) MADISON ATKINS (S/C) ACOLYTE: A.EDMONSONMARY LANGFORD (C/S) 10:30 AM FORREST TIMMONS (C/SHEATHER HART (C/S) BEN ALFORD (C/S) A. EDMONSON (C/S) 10:30 AM JACE KING (S/C) LEE BEARD (TH) CHALICE: J. MURPHREE HAYDEN HERSHFELT (TH) LEE BEARD (TH) MILES JOHNSON (C) ALEXIS HALL (C) TRINITY DUNCAN (C) HAYDEN HERSHFELT (TH) ANNA BALLARD (T) CHALICE: ARMSTRONG PATRICK LANGFORD (C) GARRETT TIMMONS (G) A. FITZPATRICK (T) GARRETT TIMMONS (G) PERRY HERSHFELT (G) HAYES HERSHFELT (C) ROSEMARY BRYAN (T) GREETER: G. BOBO ANGEL MCFATE (T) S. KIRKPATRICK (T) ALEX HART (T) MILLS WINDERS (T) WILLIAM ARCHIBALD (T) PERRY HERSHFELT (G) INTERCESSOR:ROBINSOMILLS WINDERS (T) ALEX HART (T) ALEXIS HALL (G) ANGEL MCFATE (T) A. FITZPATRICK (T) ALEX HART (T) WILLIAM ARCHIBALD (T) LECTOR: J. MURPHREE HAILEY WOOLDRIDGE (G) USHERS: EVANS,BRYAN VPOD: K. KIRKPATRICK SANDRA PERKINS VERGER: N. DUNCAN ALTAR FLOWERS FLOWER GUILD FLOWER GUILD FLOWER GUILD FLOWER GUILD / LILIES LILIES OPEN CRISS / SPROLES OPEN FLOWER GUILD TOM EVANS FLOWER GUILD FLOWER GUILD FLOWER GUILD EVANS / ARMSTRONG CAROL ALVIS VICKY VANCE ALFORD / TIMMONS ALTAR GUILD MARY LOU PARKS ANNIS NEWELL PAT BOBO DORIS STREIT PAMELA COX MARY LOU PARKS ANNIS NEWELL PAT BOBO JOELLEN MURPHREE CATHY SPARKS VIRGINIA MATHEWS SALLY GRAY VICKY VANCE JOELLEN MURPHREE CATHY SPARKS VIRGINIA MATHEWS MARTHA SENTER JUDY DESHONG KAY TRAPP CAROL ALVIS PATSY BRUMFIELD MARTHA SENTER JUDY DESHONG KAY TRAPP RHONDA SAUNDERS A. WESTMORELAND SUSAN HYATT KAREN ASBURY KAMME RIDDLE RHONDA SAUNDERS A. WESTMORELAND SUSAN HYATT (4/1-4/4) MARTHA STEPHENS JUDY ZINN BETH HARRIS BETTY LEE MARSHALL MARTHA STEPHENS JUDY ZINN WALLY KIMMEL TOM EVANS WALLY KIMMEL (GOOD FRIDAY & HOLY SATURDAY) GOOD FRIDAY-7:00 PM ACOLYTE:F.TIMMONS(S) CHALICE 8:30 AM JOELLEN MURPHREE NATALIE BULLOCK RICK ARMSTRONG 8:30 AM JIM NEWELL BILLY WALTON JOELLEN MURPHREE PATSY BRUMFIELD BEARERS FRANK ANGER KAYE CANNON BILLY WALTON PATSY BRUMFIELD JOELLEN MURPHREE JIM NEWELL BILLY WALTON 10:30 AM RICK ARMSTRONG 10:30 AM KAYE CANNON PAMELA COX NATALIE BULLOCK RICK ARMSTRONG MANDY ATKINS SALLY GRAY DAVID SPARKS STAN FURR MANDY ATKINS FOOD 10:30 AM LILLY RIDDLE 10:30 AM M.W. WESTMORELAND MARY D. WINDERS LEIGH M. CANNON ANNALEISE CARROLL PRESENTERS GEORGE BRYAN S.A. WESTMORELAND MASON WINDERS GREETER 8:30 AM ANNIS NEWELL 8:30 AM LAWRENCE PERKINS SANDRA PERKINS FREDDA ROBINSON GUS & M.A. STAUB 10:30 AM NANCY BEARD A. WESTMORELAND FRED PAGE MANDY ATKINS 10:30 AM JUDY DESHONG SUSAN HYATT FRED PAGE ANN SPRINGFIELD INTERCESSOR 8:30 AM JOELLEN MURPHREE 8:30 AM FRANK ANGER BILLY WALTON JOELLEN MURPHREE PATSY BRUMFIELD 10:30 AM KEVIN PRIDMORE STEPHEN KING BETTY LEE MARSHALL CAROL ALVIS 10:30 AM DAVID SPARKS LLOYD GRAY NATALIE BULLOCK STAN FURR LECTORS 8:30 AM WALTON, ANGER(outside) JULIAN CARROLL STAN FURR L. ALVIS, K. CANNON, 8:30 AM PATSY BRUMFIELD FREDDA ROBINSON FRANK ANGER BILLY WALTON 10:30 AM KAYE CANNON JACE KING J. KING, B. NELSON, 10:30 AM LYNN NELSON PEG OAKES CHERYL SPROLES RUFUS VAN HORN B. NELSON, L. ALVIS(outside) K. RIDDLE, J. CARROLL DINETIA NEWMAN KEVIN PRIDMORE KAY TRAPP ALICE ALEXANDER MEALS ON 4/4/2012 HUDSON BRYAN 4/11/2012 JOAN JONES 4/18/12-PAT BOBO 4/25/12-V. MATHEWS 5/2/12-H. BRYAN WHEELS (VERONA ROUTE) (VERONA ROUTE) (VERONA ROUTE) (VERONA ROUTE) (VERONA ROUTE) OBLATION 8:30 AM THE FITZPATRICK FAMILY GEORGE & PAT BOBO 8:30 AM FORREST & JANIS TUTORHUDSON BRYAN BELVA & PETE POLAND JIM & ANNIS NEWELL BEARERS 10:30 AM CORKY & ANN SPRINGFIELD 10:30 AM THE KING FAMILY THE PUGH FAMILY BUDDY & VICKY VANCE OAKES & DESHONG USHERS 8:30 AM KEVAN KIRKPATRICK 8:30 AM TOM ROBINSON GEORGE BOBO MIKE FITZPATRICK KEVAN KIRKPATRICK PETE POLAND, III CHUCK REDWOOD FRED PAGE STEPHEN KING WAYNE SLOCUM HUDSON BRYAN REED HILLEN PETE POLAND, III 10:30 AM JULIAN CARROLL SALLY GRAY MIKE FITZPATRICK JOSH WESTMORELAND 10:30 AM LOU REMMERS BILL STROUP NANCY BEARD DAVID ALFORD WAYNE AVERETT WAYNE AVERETT BUDDY VANCE J. WESTMORELAND WAYNE AVERETT VESTRY PERSONS DAVID HASTINGS ARNIE JONES WAYNE SLOCUM JOSH WESTMORELAND JULIAN CARROLL DAVID HASTINGS ARNIE JONES KEVAN KIRKPATRICK OF THE DAY SUSAN HYATT STEPHEN KING DONNA TIMMONS CAROL ALVIS AMANDA FOSTER SUSAN HYATT STEPHEN KING SANDRA PERKINS VERGER TINA LUTZ LUTZ / WHITE DAVID SPARKS DUNCAN / SPARKS ALBERT WHITE NATHAN DUNCAN TINA LUTZ ALBERT WHITE