1. Art and Diseño

CROSTHWAITE PARISH
KESWICK
Crosthwaite Parish was founded in 553 AD
Keswick (North), Portinscale, Applethwaite & Millbeck
Jesus, the Light of the World
www.crosthwaitechurchkeswick.co.uk
WHAT
2013
in 2015?
Find out at our Lent Talks
Wednesday Evenings 7.30pm Parish Room, Main Street
PARISH MAGAZINE
February - March 2015
Price £1
The Vicar writes
Dear Friends
At the start of a new year many of us, including me, hope that this new year
will be more peaceful, successful and all round easier to live through than the
last. However, usually we find that, although there can be times of new
delight, there are always new frustrations and sadness.
So often our hopes are dashed. We didn't think our hopes were unrealistic but
the universe seems to think they are. However, I also seem to find my way
through the ups and downs because I have a hope that is deeper than the
superficial sense of 'everything being all right' I might look for. My faith in
God, the maker and creator of the universe, holds firm. I believe, and
experience, that through it all he is working out the future and hope that he
has promised for us. There is an old hymn which reminds us of the words of
the prophet Habakkuk, who foresaw the futility of all the evil that people do
because in the end, 'the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of
the Lord as the waters cover the sea.' [Hab 2.14]
The times we are living through are troubled and, to be frank, I think more is
to come. Troubles as a society and nation, economic and social. Also troubles
for Christian believers in a culture which is forgetting its Christian heritage.
We need to live in the hope that God has given us. Our Lent Talks (advertised
in this magazine) will focus on exploring and living this hope.
Our faith is in the living God, not a philosophical concept of God. We believe
God is not unknown or invented but someone our forbears in faith
experienced in their daily lives - the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
We have recently seen our God in action. Last year we were heading for a
very large shortfall in our Church budget. We held three congregational prayer
meetings to ask God to provide for us. We focussed at Harvest time on
increasing our regular giving. By the end of 2014 regular monthly income had
increased but not enough to balance the budget. This year the February PCC
meeting was ready to make drastic cuts in our expenditure which would have
affected, among other things, those we employ. Then at the beginning of
January a generous anonymous donation was made, specifically towards our
daily running costs. We praise God that this is enough to provide for this year
and into the next so we have a reprieve for now from making those painful
spending cuts.
Continued/
But we are not complacent. To sustain the worship, fellowship and mission
of our church we must continue in prayer for God's provision and continue
to seek his guidance as a worshipping congregation; looking to the future
and hope that he has for us.
With heartfelt gratitude for all who have prayed for and all who contribute
towards the life of our Parish, in whatever way.
With every blessing,
Stuart
SOME DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
Thursday 5th February: Deanery Synod, Embleton Village Hall
Saturdays 7th & 14th February: two seminars led by Peter Maiden
Saturday 14th February: KCS Coffee Morning
Sunday 15th February: Service of Remembrance, Crosthwaite
Tuesday 17th February: Pancake Evening, venue TBC
Sunday 22nd February: Sunday 4U
Wednesday 25th February: Crosthwaite Lent Talks begin.
Sunday 22nd March: Sunday 4U
MAGAZINE DEADLINE
Please send all contributions and suggestions for the
April—May issue to Joy Pemberton-Pigott
[email protected]
by FRIDAY 20 MARCH
Or deliver to Hugh Dove at the Parish Office
MUSIC NOTES
Members of the church choir and guests enjoyed their annual lunch at the
Skiddaw Hotel recently. It was a good opportunity to enjoy fellowship
together, in recognition of another year’s hard work and dedication.
On Sunday 8th February at 4.00pm the Keswick Choral Society will sing
Choral Evensong in St Patrick’s Church, Patterdale, with Mike Town at the
organ, and on the following Saturday 14th they will be holding their Coffee
Morning in the Parish Room.
Cumbria Rural Choirs will perform Mendelssohn’s Elijah in St. John the
Evangelist Church, London Road, Carlisle on Saturday 21st March at
7.30pm, conducted by Andrew Padmore.
A few members of the church choir take part in the Carlisle Cathedral
Carliol Choir, which will be singing there at 7.30pm on Ash Wednesday and
the Monday in Holy Week, as well as at Half Term.
Ian Hare
Keswick Choral Society
Coffee Morning
Saturday February 14th 2015 10.30-12.30
Delicious cakes and biscuits
Tea/coffee,
Tombola, plant stall
Crosthwaite Parish Room (next to the Co-op)
LENT LUNCHES 2015
Soup and roll, cheese and biscuits, tea and coffee
Thursdays 12.00 noon - 1.15 pm. at St Herbert’s Centre
Suggested donation: £4.00 to the Christian Aid Ebola Appeal
February 19Rev David Hasson
David is a retired Methodist Minister living in Keswick. He helped to set up the Carlisle
Street Pastors who are on duty overnight on Saturday nights in the Botchergate area of Carlisle. He will talk about their work.
February 26Queen Elizabeth Grammar School Boys Cambiata Choir
The choir is for young men with changing voices. A small group will perform a short piece
before giving a talk on their experiences in London last summer when they took part in the
Warhorse Prom at the Albert Hall.
March 5
Father Tom Singleton
Father Tom, the Parish Priest of Our Lady of the Lake in Keswick, will talk about the contribution which the Argentinian Pope Francis has made to the life of the church since he
was elected in March 2013.
March 12
Rev Cameron Butland
How did the first Christians in Britain pray? Is there anything distinctive about the spiritual
tradition of the English Church? Rev Butland, Rector of Grasmere and Diocesan Spiritual
Adviser, will explore these questions.
March 19
Mary Elliott
Keeping the theatre accessible for all. Mary is House Manager at Theatre by the Lake. She
will talk about their pilot project ‘Living Well With Dementia’ and how they are working
towards becoming dementia friendly.
March 26
Moses John
Moses is the Church and Family Worker at the Methodist Church. He will tell us about
growing up in India, his move to the UK and about the charity which his father set up to
help some of the poorest children in Tamil Nadu.
WHAT
Lent Talks 2015
?
Crosthwaite Parish with Upper Derwent Benefice
25 February: Finding Hope
Where can hope be found?
4 March: Living Hope
Does having hope affect the way we live?
11 March: Hope, in a mixed up world
In a world that gives confused and varied messages
can we still have hope?
18 March: Hope, in hell
When things are tough and God seems far away
can we still have hope?
25 March: Future Hope
What hope is there for the future, what future is there for hope?
Wednesday Evenings 7.30pm Parish Room, Main Street
Also: Maundy Thursday Meal 2 April
ONE OF OUR BUILDNGS COULD BE THE IDEAL VENUE
FOR YOUR MEETING, CLUB NIGHT,
CONFERENCE, WEDDING RECEPTION,
PRAYER MEETING, AWAY DAY or QUIET DAY
THE PARISH ROOM
Situated in the heart of Keswick (next to the Co-op)
A large historic and attractive room
Seating up to 100 for a lecture or 60ish for a meal
Fully equipped kitchen. Toilets
Free parking after 7pm in Rawnsley car park
CROSTHWAITE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM
Next to the Grade II listed Church
A small, modern, very comfortable room with stunning views
Seating up to 30 for a meeting, 20 for a meal
Work surface with sink, kettles, crockery and microwave
Toilets. Adjacent free parking
UNDERSKIDDAW CHURCH ROOM
A small church room situated between the villages of Applethwaite and Millbeck
Seats 25-30
Coffee and tea making facilities. Toilet
Adjacent free parking
Possibly the best view from any British church.
All buildings have disabled access and disabled toilets
(though the Parish Room is, at present, accessed by moveable ramps)
Contact Hugh Dove in the Parish Office for terms and conditions
017687 71187 [email protected]
Parish Office, Main Street, Keswick CA12 5NN
Keswick Choral Society
will sing
Choral Evensong
on
Sunday February 8th at 4.00pm
in
St Patrick’s Church, Patterdale
Service conducted by The Rev’d Terry Wilcock
Organ Mike Town. Conductor Ian Hare
All are warmly invited for this rare opportunity
to hear sung evensong from the
Book of Common Prayer
Responses by William Smith
Settings of the Canticles by Wood
Introit: Lord, for thy tender mercy’s sake Farrant
Anthem: Evening Hymn Balfour Gardiner
WARDEN'S WONDERS
I'm writing this on the 21st January and have (almost) given up saying “Happy New
Year” - but the familiar greeting did set me thinking about new beginnings. To one
degree or another we all plan to “do better” at the beginning of a new year – we
resolve to eat more healthily, take more exercise, lose weight, clear out the attic
and so on – and we sometimes do achieve these things – and we often fail.
I have been reading a book by Joyce Meyer (which I won in a competition of
course!) called “You can begin again”. Right at the start of the book Joyce quotes
from 2 Corinthians 5:17 - “Therefore if any person is in Christ, he is a new creation;
the old has passed away. Behold the new has come!” (NEV) So what's old and
what's new? Joyce describes some of the old as being how we may have thought
about things in the past, bad and damaging habits and attitudes, people we have
hurt in the past or who have hurt us – but Paul tells us that these things have
“passed away”.
If, like me, you enjoy needlework, the advice Jesus gives us in Matthew 9:16 will
resonate with you – don't patch an old garment with new fabric – the two will just
pull apart and your work (and the garments) will both be ruined. There was similar
advice in the same passage relating to pouring new wine into old wine skins. That
reference hasn't quite got the same relevance today as it had in Christ's time but I
think we would all have understood the underlying meaning.
Our “new” is our new life in Christ when we accept him as Lord over all of our life –
not just what we do on Sundays. I am sure you too have met the people who
cannot let go of the pain and hurts of the past and just cannot move on. We try to
help them; to show them that they have a lot to be thankful for, but the “old” in
them has the upper hand. They choose to remain tied to the evil of feeling
insecure, inferior and discouraged; fear the future and are full of regrets.
To achieve life in all its fullness as Christ has promised us is, of course, a life-long
journey. To remain tied to old evil ways and old beliefs or thinking is to deny the
truth Christ has revealed to us and ultimately to deny Him too. Of course we can
feel disappointment but we need to deal with it and move on, not let it stop us in
our journey.
Joyce goes on to describe how David dealt with discouragement by refusing to allow
his feelings to stop him. As it says in 1 Samuel 30:6 “David encouraged and
strengthened himself in the Lord his God”. We too need to know our scriptures well
enough to hold on to the words of hope, encouragement and promise we find in
them. Those words are what we can lean on in difficult times enabling us to “get
past ourselves” and move onwards with life in all its abundance – the life bought for
us at an incomparable cost in Christ's death and rising again.
Happy Easter!!
Val Stewart
Connecting with Culture
WHAT PRICE FREE SPEECH?
Whether it’s the murderous attack on free speech in the Paris offices of Charlie
Hebdo, or the police investigation into Katie Hopkins’ ‘Jocks’ tweet, the issue of
free speech has hit the headlines recently.
Free speech has a rich tradition. The general wisdom distilled from the great
writers on human liberty is that we won’t agree with every opinion being offered,
but we should defend everyone’s freedom to offer those opinions. We should do
this not just to protect the right of the person with the opinion, but also to protect
our right to hear other views too. In other words, in denying someone the right to
voice a conviction, we at the same time deny ourselves access to that conviction,
so we decline the opportunity to hear something that may challenge us.
We may not agree with everything we hear, and some of the things we hear may
be vile, controversial or foolish, but we do ourselves an injustice if we fail to hear
dissenting voices, because even the most discrepant
opinions may contain within them at least a grain of truth.
In assessing them carefully we compel ourselves to
question how we know what we do and whether the
sources from whence our knowledge came were reliable
and verifiable. The more censorious we become the more
we become prisoners of our interference.
From a Christian perspective, free speech is vital in
being able to express God’s word. With Christians seemingly exercising less and less influence in the UK, and all
sorts of challenges coming our way, the open availability of the gospel is a key part
of its propagation, as the message of the cross transcends all social and cultural
barriers.
If the truth will set us free (John 8:32) then we must seek to ensure the continuation of the freedom for the gospel to be proclaimed openly, and the truth of Christ’s
love to be made known in spite of any opposition we may encounter. For many
people we meet, we may be the most influential witness to the truth they have
encountered at that point on their journey. Our challenge, then, is to imitate Christ
by being a messenger of the gospel in gentleness and love – and to defend the
good news against all attempts to marginalise it or make it less socially relevant.
Christ is the Truth – and the Truth is always best in the open.
James Knight
Re-printed with permission - James is a local government officer based in Norwich, and is a regular columnist for Network Norfolk and Network Ipswich, Christian Community websites which cover the East Anglia region.
CROSTHWAITE CHURCH LIBRARY
Title
The Shack
The Cross of Christ
A Week in the Life of MAF
I Desire Justice - Lent
Daily Bread 2012/2013
“I Am” Sayings of Jesus
Acts Study Guide
Mission Unstoppable-Acts
Your Kingdom Come
(Lord’s Prayer Guide)
Lent Reflections - His Story
Our Story
Lent with Luke
A Historical Tour of the Holy
Land
Voice in the Wind
Redeeming Love
Sons of Encouragement
An Echo in the Darkness
The Priest
And the Shofar Blew
Faith that Works
Word to the World
Going the Distance
What’s So Amazing about
Grace?
Journey to the Well
From Fear to Faith
At the Foot of the Cross
Spiritual Arts
Skellig
No Longer Slaves
Introducing Jesus
Practicing Faith in a Pagan
World
Explaining Your Faith
Don’t Just Stand There Pray
Something
Author(s)
Copies
Wm Paul Young
John Stott
Irene Howat
Ridley Hall
Scripture Union
D Connelly
P J Le Peau
Byron Smith
J John
4
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
Ridley Hall
1
David Thomson
Beryl Ratzer
2
1
Francine Rivers
Francine Rivers
Francine Rivers
Francine Rivers
Francine Rivers
Francine Rivers
Convention 2009
Convention 2011
Convention 2012
Philip Yancey
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Diana W Taylor
D M Lloyd Jones
Tony Kidd
Jill Briscoe
David Almond
Roy Clements
Roy Clements
Roy Clements
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Alister McGrath
Ronald Dunn
1
1
Turning Points
Know and Tell The Gospel
Your Guide to Guidance
God That’s Not
Fair
Can Man Live Without God?
Vaughan Roberts
John Chapman
Martin Goldsmith
Dick Dowsett
1
1
1
1
Ravi Zacharias
1
I Dared to Call Him Father
Ultimate Realities
In the Grip of Grace
Evangelism Made Slightly Less
Difficult
Jesus The Evidence
Search the Scriptures
Baptism of Fire
The Handbook to The Bible
Bilquis Sheikh
Robert M Horn
Max Lucado
Nick Pollard
1
1
1
1
Ian Wilson
Rupert Greenblatt
Frank Collins
Lion Publishers
1
1
1
1
Only the Best Will Do
Word on the Wind
Edges of His Ways
The Authentic Gospel of Jesus
Eddie Stobart
Alison Morgan
Amy Carmichael
Geza Vermes
1
1
1
1
Eyes Turned Skyward
When You Walk
The New Archbishop Speaks
Max Meyers
Adrian Plass
George Carey
1
1
1
What is the Father Like?
W Philip Keller
Everyday Light
Selwyn Hughes
God’s Front Door
Jill Briscoe
Don’t Make History – Change
Matt Summerfield
the Future
To Corinth With Love
Michael Green
Living Letters Paraphrased Epistles
Praying with Jesus
Paul Cho
The Nazarene
Jamie Buckingham
The Believers Secret of Inter- A Murray &
cession
C Spurgeon
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
All these books are available to borrow at the back of the church
A CHURCH TO VISIT
Holy Trinity, Casterton
Casterton is about one and a half miles north east of Kirkby Stephen. The
village church was built in the years 1831-33 by a Casterton man, William
Carus-Wilson, and was dedicated to The Holy Trinity. It was intended to
be not only the parish church, but also the place of worship for the young
ladies who attended the nearby school for Daughters of the Clergy. This
had been founded a few years earlier by the same man, first at Cowan
Bridge, then, after a few years, moved to Casterton, and is now famous as
being the school attended by all four of the Bronte sisters.
The chancel is an addition of 1860, and is noticeably higher than the nave.
There is a chiming clock on the west face of the tower. From the outside
the church looks very little different to many others, but step inside and be
greeted by a gloriously coloured interior, produced by many paintings of
Biblical scenes, from the Garden of Eden, right through to the Ascension of
Jesus. Those in the chancel are painted on canvas. An eminent English
artist of the 19th century, Henry Holiday—a friend of Holman Hunt and
Burne-Jones—came once to the
church and took a few notes and
measurements, then returned some
time later with his paintings. He
cemented them to the walls, and
they fitted perfectly. The paintings
in the nave are the work of James
Clark, another eminent English artist
of the same school, in the years
1905-1912 and deal with similar
subjects. This is a unique interior.
A peal of six bells hangs in the tower, and are rung from the small baptistry below.
Nearby is a large octagonal font, standing on pillars. The nave has a scissor beam
roof, while behind the altar is a richly carved reredos.
It is, however, the church’s collection of paintings which makes the interior so
attractive. They are worth going a long way to see.
Cliff Sandham
Mission Group AGM
Monday 9th February at 2.30pm in the Sunday School Room.
All welcome.
Bible Reading Notes
Orders for Bible Reading Notes should be passed to Maureen Dover by the
end of March. All notes provide four months of reading per issue.
For further details please contact Maureen on 01768 892607.
KIDS
PAG ’
E
Sudoku: Puzzle No. 20 - easy
6
8
5
1
9
2 1
8
6 3
4 5
7
7 1 6 3
3
1
8 5
9 4 2 7
1 8
9
5 7
5
2
4
3
6
9
Sudoku: Puzzle No. 19 solution
6
3
2
4
8
1
9
7
5
7
4
9
2
3
5
8
1
6
5
8
1
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1
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1
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1
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1
3
2
2
5
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3
1
9
6
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3
1
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2
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9
Each Sudoku has a unique solution
that can be reached logically
without guessing. Enter digits
from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces.
Every row must contain one of
each digit, so must every column
and every 3x3 square.
Remember, a digit can only appear
once in each row, column or 3x3
square.
10.15am
10.15pm
15th Sunday next before
Lent
22nd Lent 1
10.15am
10.15am
10.15am
10.15am
10.15am
1st Lent 2
8th Lent 3
15th Lent 4
Mothering Sunday
22nd Lent 5
29th Palm Sunday
March
10.15am
10.15am
8th Second Sunday
before Lent
February
1st
Epiphany 4
Mark 11: 1-17
Revelation 21: 1-8
Psalm 51: 1-13
John 12: 20-33
John 2: 13-22
Colossians 3: 12-17
Luke 2: 33-39
Genesis 17: 1-7, 15-16
Mark 8: 31-end
Genesis 9: 8-17
Mark 1: 9-15
2 Corinthians 4: 3-6
Mark 9: 2-9
Proverbs 8: 1, 22-31
John 1: 1-14
Deuteronomy 18: 15-20
Mark 1: 21-28
Stella Neal
Linda Duncan Tee
Veronica Wood
Barry Stoddard
Young Reader/s
Peter Campion
Sarah Campion
Monica Penny
Velma Wilson
Brian Taylor
Margaret Taylor
Jon Brooks
Ruth Wilson
Young Reader/s
Adrian Sturges
Jill Sturges
Crosthwaite Reading Rota for February and March 2015
Barry Cox
Stuart & Monica
Penny
Laurence & Alison
Durston-Smith
Christine Hanson
Barry & Lori
Barry & Chris
Lorainne & Mike
Alec & Helen
8th
15th
22nd
All Age Service Planning Team
February: Louise, Rachel, Carol & Helen
March: Monica, Linda & Barry
29th
Laurence & Alison
Durston-Smith
Peter & Sarah
Campion
Brian & Margaret
Taylor
Judith Bryson
Sidesmen for March: Jim Wilson & Team 72475
1st
Mrs D. Fernandez
Chris & Lesley
Carol Dakin
Rachel & Carol
22nd
Margaret & Pat
Mary & Margaret
Peter & Sarah
Mrs A. Brooks
15th
8th
1st
Sidesmen for February: Tony Hazzard & Team. 73546
Flowers
Coffee
Intercessors
David/Sue Ryan &
Brian/Margaret Taylor
Barry Stoddard &
Rachel Thomas
Peter Campion &
Lorraine Goodare
Val Stewart &
Mike Newman
Prayer Ministry
Administrants
Other Rotas
Events Diary for February 2015
3rd
5th
Tuesday
Thursday
2.00pm
Mothers’ Union
Parish Room
10.00am
Toddlers
Parish Room
12 noon
Credit Union
Parish Room
7.30pm
Deanery Synod
Embleton Village Hall
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
6th
Friday
7th
Saturday
9.00am
Crosthwaite Men
Keswick Museum
8th
Sunday
4.00pm
Choral Evensong
St Patrick’s, Patterdale
9th
Monday
2.00pm
Knit & Chatta
Sandykirk
11th
Wednesday
2.30pm
7.30pm
10.00am
Mission Group AGM
PCC
Toddlers
Sunday School Room
Sunday School Room
Parish Room
12th
Thursday
11.15am
Age UK Communion
Lakehead Court
12 noon
Credit Union
Parish Room
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
3.30pm
Residents’ Communion
Lakehead Court
9.00am
Crosthwaite Men
Keswick Museum
10.00am
KCS Coffee Morning
Parish Room
6.00pm
Service of Remembrance
Church
2.00pm
Mothers’ Union
Parish Room
TBC
Pancake Evening
Venue TBC
13th
Friday
14th
Saturday
15th
Sunday
17th
Tuesday
19th
Thursday
20th
Friday
22nd
25th
No Toddlers - half term
12 noon
CTiK Lent Lunch
St Herbert’s Centre
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
Sunday
4.00pm
Sunday 4U
St Herbert’s School
Wednesday
7.30pm
Crosthwaite Lent Talks
Parish Room
10.00am
12 noon
12 noon
9.30am
Toddlers
Credit Union
CTiK Lent Lunch
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
Parish Room
St Herbert’s Centre
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
26th
Thursday
27th
Friday
Events Diary for March 2015
3rd
Tuesday
2.00pm
Mothers’ Union
Parish Room
4th
Wednesday
7.30pm
Crosthwaite Lent Talks
Parish Room
10.00am
Toddlers
Parish Room
12 noon
Credit Union
Parish Room
12 noon
CTiK Lent Lunch
St Herbert’s Centre
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
5th
Thursday
6th
Friday
9th
Monday
2.00pm
Knit & Chatta
Sandykirk
11th
Wednesday
7.30pm
Crosthwaite Lent Talks
Parish Room
10.00am
Toddlers
Parish Room
11.15am
Age UK Communion
Lakehead Court
12 noon
12 noon
Credit Union
CTiK Lent Lunch
Parish Room
St Herbert’s Centre
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
3.30pm
Residents’ Communion
Lakehead Court
12th
Thursday
13th
Friday
17th
Tuesday
2.00pm
Mothers’ Union
Parish Room
18th
Wednesday
7.30pm
Crosthwaite Lent Talks
Parish Room
10.00am
Toddlers
Parish Room
12 noon
Credit Union
Parish Room
12 noon
CTiK Lent Lunch
St Herbert’s Centre
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
19th
Thursday
20th
Friday
22nd
Sunday
4.00pm
Sunday 4U
St Herbert’s School
25th
Wednesday
7.30pm
Crosthwaite Lent Talks
Parish Room
10.00am
Toddlers
Parish Room
12 noon
Credit Union
Parish Room
12 noon
CTiK Lent Lunch
St Herbert’s Centre
9.30am
Prayer Meeting
Parish Room
2.00pm
Choir Practice
Church
26th
27th
Thursday
Friday
Underskiddaw Church Room
February Sidesman: Rosemary Healey
SERVICES
READERS
FLOWERS/CLEANING
February 1st 6.00pm
Jim Wilson
Holy Communion
Minister
1 Samuel 1: 19b -end; Hebrews 4: 11-end
Betty Bulman
February 8th No Service
February 15th No Service
February 22nd 9.00am
Lewis Jardine
Holy Communion
Minister
Genesis 9: 8-17; Mark 1: 9-15
Rosemary Healey
Please note that there is no service on February 15th as the Service of Remembrance
will be held at Crosthwaite at 6.00pm on that evening.
REMINDER: Our next meeting is at 10.00am on Monday 2nd March, in the Church
Room.
March Sidesman: Harriet Spence
SERVICES
March 1st 6.00pm
Holy Communion
READERS
FLOWERS/CLEANING
Gill Edmonds
Minister
Hebrews 11: 1-3, 8-16; John 8: 51-end
Jean Green
March 8th No Service
March 15th 6.00pm
Evening Prayer
John & Brian Reay
Exodus 6: 2-13; John 12: 1-8
March 22nd 9.00am
Holy Communion
Ruth Wilson
Minister
Psalm 51: 1-13; John 12: 20-33
March 29th 9.00am Harriet Spence & Stephen Rycroft
Morning Prayer
Mark 11: 1-17; Revelation 21: 1-8;
Gill Edmonds
Ann Reay
Betty Bulman
SERVICES IN CROSTHWAITE PARISH
DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH 2015
DATE
TIME
VENUE
SERVICE
1st Feb.
10.15am
6.00pm
Crosthwaite Church
Underskiddaw
Morning Worship
Holy Communion
8th Feb.
8.00am
10.15am
Crosthwaite Church
Crosthwaite Church
Holy Communion
All Age Service
12th Feb.
11.15am
Lakehead Court
Age UK Communion
13th Feb.
3.30pm
Lakehead Court
Residents’ Communion
15th Feb.
10.15am
6.00pm
Crosthwaite Church
Crosthwaite Church
Holy Communion
Service of Remembrance
22nd Feb.
9.00am
10.15am
4.00pm
Underskiddaw
Crosthwaite Church
St Herbert’s School
Holy Communion
Morning Worship
Sunday 4U
1st March
10.15am
6.00pm
Crosthwaite Church
Underskiddaw
Morning Worship
Holy Communion
8th March
8.00am
10.15am
Crosthwaite Church
Crosthwaite Church
Holy Communion
Morning Worship
13th March
11.15am
Lakehead Court
Age UK Communion
13th March
3.30pm
Lakehead Court
Residents’ Communion
15th March
10.15am
6.00pm
Crosthwaite Church
Underskiddaw
All Age Communion Service
Evening Prayer
22nd March
9.00am
10.15am
4.00pm
Underskiddaw
Crosthwaite Church
St Herbert’s School
Holy Communion
Morning Worship
Sunday 4U
29th March
9.00am
10.15am
Underskiddaw
Crosthwaite Church
Morning Prayer
Morning Worship
Mothering
Sunday
Palm Sunday
Places of Worship: St Kentigern’s Church, Church Lane, Keswick
Underskiddaw Church Room, Applethwaite
St Herbert’s School, Trinity Way, Keswick