If you click on the hyperlink below, you will find a wonderful blog entry made by I{heart} Rhode Island. It is a wonderful look at our Cathedral. Thanks to you both for stopping by and taking all the wonderful pictures!
Cathedral of Saint John
The Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island Blog: Update: Restoration of the Cathedral Close
Good morning to All!
As you know, the Cathedral Close Project is moving along, and we, at the Cathedral, are all incredibly excited about its future. The twice-monthly publication, eRISEN has done a short article about it, and the Diocesan blog has a rich and full account of where we are at this point in our development of the project. Please click on the link below to see the entire article.
The Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island Blog: Update: Restoration of the Cathedral Close
As you know, the Cathedral Close Project is moving along, and we, at the Cathedral, are all incredibly excited about its future. The twice-monthly publication, eRISEN has done a short article about it, and the Diocesan blog has a rich and full account of where we are at this point in our development of the project. Please click on the link below to see the entire article.
The Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island Blog: Update: Restoration of the Cathedral Close
Special Olympics has a Cathedral Moment
Our graduated seminarian, John Higginbotham and his wife, Linda Succi watched their daughter, Gabby medal twice at the Rhode Island Special Olympics on Saturday. Deacon Barbara Mays-Stock and her husband watched their neice Kathy medal twice as well.
The girls competed in Ball Toss, Wheelchair race and track running. Girls, you were great!
In this picture, Linda who is an accomplished Ballroom Dancer, is shown teaching some of the Olympians ballroom dancing technique.
It was a wonderful weekend!
A Word about the Season of Pentecost
Dear Cathedral Family,
This Sunday we begin the long Season after Pentecost. Our sisters and brothers in the Lutheran and Roman Catholic Churches call it Ordinary Time. But there’s nothing ordinary about it.
This season stretches all the way to November. Yet it is a season when we can look at the everyday challenges of being a Christian in an ever more difficult world.
This Sunday we will look at the remarkable story of Jesus bringing the widow of Nain’s son back to life. We’ll consider what Christ has to offer not only those who are dead, even though they might still be breathing, but also those who are marginalized and untrusting.
All of the usual Sunday activities continue. Please remember that Sunday School for the children will be held till Sunday, the 20th.
God bless you all,
Harry Krauss
This Sunday we begin the long Season after Pentecost. Our sisters and brothers in the Lutheran and Roman Catholic Churches call it Ordinary Time. But there’s nothing ordinary about it.
This season stretches all the way to November. Yet it is a season when we can look at the everyday challenges of being a Christian in an ever more difficult world.
This Sunday we will look at the remarkable story of Jesus bringing the widow of Nain’s son back to life. We’ll consider what Christ has to offer not only those who are dead, even though they might still be breathing, but also those who are marginalized and untrusting.
All of the usual Sunday activities continue. Please remember that Sunday School for the children will be held till Sunday, the 20th.
God bless you all,
Harry Krauss