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April 15, 2021

Service for Third Sunday of Easter, April 18, 2021

Your Invitation (7:30pm):
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82864420929

Dial by your location
+1 647 374 4685 Toronto Area (Long distance charges may apply)
+1 647 558 0588 Toronto Area (Long distance charges may apply)

Meeting ID: 828 6442 0929
Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kcDeO5Wx6v

Services continue exclusively by zoom,
and our church building will be closed to the public.
The Deacon’s Cupboard (food bank) remains open during the lockdown.

____________

Processional Hymn: Christ Is Risen #223
Christ is risen! Shout Hosanna!
Celebrate this day of days!
Christ is risen! Hush in wonder:
all creation is amazed.
In the desert all surrounding,
see, a spreading tree has grown.
Healing leaves of grace abounding
bring a taste of love unknown.

Christ is risen! Raise your spirits
from the caverns of despair.
Walk with gladness in the morning.
See what love can do and dare.
Drink the wine of resurrection,
not a servant, but a friend.
Jesus is our strong companion.
Joy and peace shall never end.

Christ is risen! Earth and heaven
nevermore shall be the same.
Break the bread of new creation
where the world is still in pain.
Tell its grim, demonic chorus:
“Christ is risen! Get you gone!”
God the First and Last is with us.
Sing Hosanna everyone!

Greeting
Celebrant:
 Alleluia! Christ is risen.
People: The Lord is risen indeed. Alleluia!

Celebrant:  May his grace and peace be with you.
People: May he fill our hearts with joy.

Welcome

Glory to God
(Cantor only) Glory to God in the highest,
All: and peace to his people on earth.
Lord God, heavenly king,
almighty God and Father,
we worship you, we give you thanks,
we praise you for your glory.

Lord Jesus Christ, only Son of the Father,
Lord God, Lamb of God,
you take away the sin of the world:
have mercy on us;
you are seated at the right hand of the Father:
receive our prayer.

For you alone are the Holy One,
you alone are the Lord,
you alone are the Most High,
Jesus Christ,
with the Holy Spirit,
in the glory of God the Father.
Amen.

Collect of the Day
Celebrant: O God, your Son made himself known to his disciples in the breaking of bread. Open the eyes of our faith, that we may see him in his redeeming work, who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.  Amen.

A Reading from the First Letter of John (Chapter 2:18-29)
Children, it is the last hour! As you have heard that antichrist is coming, so now many antichrists have come. From this we know that it is the last hour. They went out from us, but they did not belong to us; for if they had belonged to us, they would have remained with us. But by going out they made it plain that none of them belongs to us. But you have been anointed by the Holy One, and all of you have knowledge. I write to you, not because you do not know the truth, but because you know it, and you know that no lie comes from the truth. Who is the liar but the one who denies that Jesus is the Christ? This is the antichrist, the one who denies the Father and the Son. No one who denies the Son has the Father; everyone who confesses the Son has the Father also. Let what you heard from the beginning abide in you. If what you heard from the beginning abides in you, then you will abide in the Son and in the Father. And this is what he has promised us, eternal life.
I write these things to you concerning those who would deceive you. As for you, the anointing that you received from him abides in you, and so you do not need anyone to teach you. But as his anointing teaches you about all things, and is true and is not a lie, and just as it has taught you, abide in him.
And now, little children, abide in him, so that when he is revealed we may have confidence and not be put to shame before him at his coming.
If you know that he is righteous, you may be sure that everyone who does right has been born of him.

Reader:  The Word of the Lord
People: Thanks be to God.

Psalm 4

Answer me when I call, O God, defender of my cause; you set me free when I am hard-pressed; have mercy on me and hear my prayer. “You mortals, how long will you dishonour my glory; how long will you worship dumb idols and run after false gods?” Know that the Lord does wonders for the faithful; when I call upon the Lord, he will hear me. Tremble, then, and do not sin; speak to your heart in silence upon your bed. Offer the appointed sacrifices and put your trust in the Lord. Many are saying, “Oh, that we might see better times!” Lift up the light of your countenance upon us, O Lord. You have put gladness in my heart, more than when grain and wine and oil increase. I lie down in peace; at once I fall asleep; for only you, Lord, make me dwell in safety.

Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit:
as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be for ever.  Amen.

Gradual: Alleluia (vs. 2) #715

Alleluia, alleluia!
Alleluia, alleluia!

(cantor only)
God brings the world to himself,
Now through his Christ, reconciling;
he has trusted us with the news
of redeeming love.

Alleluia, alleluia!
Alleluia, alleluia!

The Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ
Reader: The Lord be with you
People: And also with you.
Reader: The Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ according to Luke
People: Glory to you, Lord Jesus Christ

Jesus himself stood among the disciples and said to them, “Peace be with you.” They were startled and terrified, and thought that they were seeing a ghost. He said to them, “Why are you frightened, and why do doubts arise in your hearts? Look at my hands and my feet; see that it is I myself. Touch me and see; for a ghost does not have flesh and bones as you see that I have.” And when he had said this, he showed them his hands and his feet. While in their joy they were disbelieving and still wondering, he said to them, “Have you anything here to eat?” They gave him a piece of broiled fish, and he took it and ate in their presence. Then he said to them, “These are my words that I spoke to you while I was still with you – that everything written about me in the law of Moses, the prophets, and the psalms must be fulfilled.” Then he opened their minds to understand the scriptures, and he said to them, “Thus it is written, that the Messiah is to suffer and to rise from the dead on the third day, and that repentance and forgiveness of sins is to be proclaimed in his name to all nations, beginning from Jerusalem. You are witnesses of these things.”(Luke 24:36b-48)

Reader: The Gospel of Christ
People: Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ.

Gradual: Alleluia (vs. 2) #715

Alleluia, alleluia!
Alleluia, alleluia!

(cantor only)
God brings the world to himself,
Now through his Christ, reconciling;
he has trusted us with the news
of redeeming love.

Alleluia, alleluia!
Alleluia, alleluia!

The Sermon

The Nicene Creed
Celebrant: Let us confess our faith, as we say,
All: We believe in one God,
the Father, the Almighty,
maker of heaven and earth,
of all that is, seen and unseen.

We believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ,
the only Son of God,
eternally begotten of the Father,
God from God, Light from Light,
true God from true God,
begotten, not made, of one being with the Father.
Through him all things were made.
For us and for our salvation
he came down from heaven:
by the power of the Holy Spirit
he became incarnate from the Virgin Mary,
and was made man. For our sake he was crucified
under Pontius Pilate;
he suffered death and was buried.
On the third day he rose again
in accordance with the scriptures;
he ascended into heaven
and is seated at the right hand of the Father.
He will come again in glory
to judge the living and the dead,
and his kingdom will have no end.

We believe in the Holy Spirit,
the Lord, the giver of life,
who proceeds from the Father.
With the Father and the Son
he is worshipped and glorified.
He has spoken through the prophets.

We believe in one holy catholic
and apostolic Church.
We acknowledge one baptism
for the forgiveness of sins.
We look for the resurrection of the dead,
and the life of the world to come. Amen.

The Prayers of the People
Leader: Let us pray to the Lord;
Response:
Lord, have mercy.

The Peace

Celebrant:  Alleluia. Christ has been raised from the dead. The peace of the Lord be always with you.
People: And also with you.

 Announcements (click on individual items for details)

  • Roll Up Your Sleeves: Vaccine eligibility has been expanded to include more residents. We encourage all those who are eligible to book their vaccination appointments. Information can be found on the Region of Durham Health Unit Covid-19 Update page. If you could use some assistance in signing up for a vaccine appointment, please contact the parish office.
  • Stirred, Not Shaken Psalm Reflections
  • White Fragility Book Club
  • Zoom Tutorials with Mark
  • Community Garden Project
  • AWARE 2021
  • Altar Flowers and Memorial Donations

Offertory
The church relies on donations for its ministry work. Please continue to support this community by making an online donation (for a one-off or recurring gift), requesting to become a preauthorized giver (for a regularly scheduled offertory), or texting the word “give” to 1-844-416-1270 to make up an immediate donation in an amount of your choice.  Guests today particularly might find the text to give option convenient. Regular envelope holders are encouraged to continue mailing in their offering.

Hymn: Come, O Thou Traveller Unknown (vs. 1, 2 & 4) # 539
Come, O Thou Traveler unknown,
Whom still I hold but cannot see;
My company before is gone,
And I am left alone with Thee;
With Thee all night I mean to stay,
And wrestle till the break of day.

I need not tell Thee who I am,
My misery and sin declare;
Thyself hast called me by my name,
Look on Thy hands, and read it there;
But who, I ask Thee, who art Thou?
Tell me Thy name, and tell me now.

’Tis Love! ’tis Love! Thou diedst for me,
I hear Thy whisper in my heart;
The morning breaks, the shadows flee:
Pure, universal Love Thou art;
To me, to all Thy mercies move;
Thy nature and Thy name is Love.

Prayer
Celebrant: Creator of all, you wash away our sins in water, you give us new birth by the Spirit, and redeem us in the blood of Christ. As we celebrate the resurrection, renew your gift of life within us. We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ the risen Lord. Amen

The Lord’s Prayer
Celebrant: And now, as our Saviour Christ has taught us, we are bold to say,
All:  Our Father, who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name,
thy kingdom come, thy will be done,
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our trespasses,
as we forgive those who trespass against us.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom,
the power, and the glory,
for ever and ever. Amen.

Almighty God, Grant that we who have celebrated the Lord’s resurrection may by Your grace confess in our life and conversation that Jesus is Lord and God, through the same Jesus Christ Your Son, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.  Amen

Doxology
Celebrant: Glory to God,
All: whose power, working in us, can do infinitely more than we can ask or imagine. Glory to God from generation to generation, in the Church and in Christ Jesus, for ever and ever. Amen.

The Blessing
May the God of peace who brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, the great shepherd of the sheep, by the blood of the eternal covenant, equip you with everything good that you may do his will, working in you that which is pleasing in his sight, and the blessing of God the Father, the son and the Holy Spirit be with you. Amen

Hymn: Lord, the Light of Your Love Is Shining  # 460
Lord, the light of Your love is shining
In the midst of darkness shining
Jesus, light of the world shine upon us
Set us free by the truth You now bring us
Shine on me, shine on me

Refrain:
Shine, Jesus, shine
Fill this land with the Fathers glory
Blaze, Spirit, blaze
Set our hearts on fire
Flow, river, flow
Flood the nations with grace and mercy
Send forth Your word
Lord, and let there be light

Lord, I come to Your awesome presence
From the shadows into Your radiance
By the blood I may enter Your brightness
Search me, try me, consume all my darkness
Shine on me, shine on me

Refrain:
Shine, Jesus, shine
Fill this land with the Fathers glory
Blaze, Spirit, blaze
Set our hearts on fire
Flow, river, flow
Flood the nations with grace and mercy
Send forth Your word
Lord, and let there be light

As we gaze on Your kingly brightness
So our faces display Your likeness
Ever changing from glory to glory
Mirrored here may our lives tell Your story
Shine on me, shine on me

Refrain:
Shine, Jesus, shine
Fill this land with the Fathers glory
Blaze, Spirit, blaze
Set our hearts on fire
Flow, river, flow
Flood the nations with grace and mercy
Send forth Your word
Lord, and let there be light

The Dismissal

Celebrant: Alleluia! Go in peace to love and serve the Lord.
People: Thanks be to God. Alleluia!

_____________________________________

Those Assisting with Today’s Service

Celebrant: The Rev. Jennifer Schick
Preacher: Joanne Warman
Voice of the Congregation: Joyce Ibbott-Belvin
Gospeller: Joanne Warman
Organist: Adriaan Bakker
Cantor: Jody Bristow
Prayers of the People: Gary Gannon
Reader: Dianne Lloyd
Psalmist: Joyce Ibbott-Belvin
Digital Vergers: Darren Clift, Tim Ralph

____________________________________

All Saints acknowledges being on the traditional territories of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island,
the Iroquoian-speaking Wendat, and the 1923 Williams Treaties First Nations.
All Saints’ is a LGBTQ+ affirming parish.

Filed Under: Together Apart Written by allsaintswhitby

April 13, 2021

Arleane’s Thought & Prayer for the Day

Tuesday, April 13

People are rarely enticed to join something inscrutable. “Why would I join,” they say, “when I don’t even know what it is?”

I keep this in mind when I talk about church life and ministry. Many things about Anglicanism may be unfamiliar to people who are new to the church experience or who come from other traditions. Consider “sidespeople,” “sextons,” and “ambries,” whose meanings are unique to churchland, and by which we mean simply ushers, custodians, and special wall cupboards.

Sometimes we speak of things in terms that no longer describe what’s actually happening. A “Deacon’s Cupboard” is not strictly a cupboard, but rather a collection of foodstuff (usually filling a room), and it can exist even without the presence of deacons in a parish. A Deacon’s Cupboard is, in simple terms, a church-based foodbank. “Vestry” is understood by Anglicans to be the annual general meeting of parishioners. It was so called because such a meeting typically took place in the vestry of early churches. A vestry, incidentally, is a churchy label for the room where the priest put on vestments (that is, liturgical robes). Most modern churches don’t have vestries and if they do, they don’t actually meet in them. All Saints’ zoom Vestry this year was a long way from the robing room, and yet we call it Vestry.

Famously at All Saints, the Evening Guild was created for women who worked during the day and could not come to the scheduled meetings of the women’s Afternoon Guild. Over time the original membership aged and retired and started meeting in the afternoon anyway. For much of its 50 year history, the Evening Guild met in the day, and no one minded the misnomer.

I am quite happy with these historical terms and quirks … as long as they are not a barrier to anyone understanding and wanting to join.

The “Prayer Chain” is one such anachronistic name that might mislead you. Historically it was a chain with one member calling a few others, who then contacted a few others, and so on down the line, like an old-fashioned phone tree. It was a perfect communication solution for its day, but it created a lot of work and ran the risk of people being left out or information delayed. Consider what happens in a prayer chain/phone tree when you can’t reach the person next to you on the tree or chain. You have to try calling them again and again, and until you reach them everybody down the line is in the dark as well. And just try passing information up a chain or tree.

Fortunately with the advent of email, our prayer chain is no longer a chain; it’s more of a “prayer network,” like a social network, with one-click communication to everyone involved.

I mention this because the prayer chain (or should I say “prayer network”) might be something you would contemplate joining … especially now that you understand that it’s not a chain. And it’s not a lot of work. All you need to do is receive an email and pray as instructed. No phone calls. No meetings. No homework. Just prayer.

In fact, let me unpack three of the prayer ministries currently active at All Saints. They each have slightly different membership and mandates, but I invite you to join any or all of them.

PRAYER CHAIN GROUP … now the PRAYER NETWORK

    • what? This group addresses individual prayer needs that are urgent and time-limited, like a diagnosis, surgery, hospital stay, death, job loss, or court date
    • how, when, and where? Periodically network members receive an email that says who to pray for, why, and for how long. Members each pray daily in their own way and on their own time for that need. The prayer is that the person may experience healing or peace or comfort; and that their supporters and caregivers will be skilled and tender and equally cared for by God.
      Note: Individuals being prayed for by this group are always publicly prayed for at Sunday services (see “Intercessors” below)
    • why? Because prayer works; prayer makes a difference
    • who? You can be a prayer chain team member if you pray, have email (or a phone), and can keep prayer requests confidential.

LONG-TERM PRAYER GROUP

    • what? This group prays regularly for those who have chronic or long-term illness or conditions
    • how, when, and where? Members are provided with a list of names of people to pray intentionally on a daily basis. The focus is on comfort and healing for those who are enduring long medical treatments or difficult recoveries, or who are living with persistent pain or discouragement due to sickness.
      Note: Individuals being prayed for by this group are always publicly prayed for at the Wednesday midday service
    • why? Because prayer works; prayer makes a difference
    • who? You can be a long-term prayer team member if you pray, have email (or a phone), and can keep prayer requests confidential.

 INTERCESSORS … also known as leaders of the Sunday prayers of the people

    • what? Members of this group pray aloud, representing all of us, on Sundays as a regular part of the service
    • how, when, and where? This is not as hard as it looks. Intercessors are provided with training and a weekly outline of items to include in the prayers. The prayers follow the same general format each week, always including prayers for the Church, the world, the needs of the community, those who are sick, and the deceased. Prayers can be modified somewhat to your style or for the occasion, or you can use a standardised draft.
    • why? Because prayer works; prayer makes a difference
    • who? You do need to be a confident reader or public speaker and be prepared to spend some time preparing for the prayers in advance. Presently, you need to be able to join Sunday worship by Zoom.

Hopefully, that makes things less mysterious. At the heart of all this is one of the least complicated aspects of a life of faith … talking with God in prayer. Prayer is like a conversation with someone we love, and someone who loves us.

Healing prayer is good for the people we are praying for, but it is good for us, too. It reminds us that we do not have to go through the trials of life alone. Through prayer, we fulfill Jesus’ call to us to care for others. Through prayer, we glorify God, acknowledging God as trustworthy and powerful. Prayer makes us strong in the promise of God’s love and our surrender in faith to God’s will.

My contention has always been that the number of members in a parish prayer group should be an astonishingly large percentage of the “Vestry” membership or average Sunday turnout. Prayer is the one thing we all engaged in anyway, so it’s not a big leap to join All Saints formal lay orisons ministry … by which I mean, one of the above prayer groups. Let Mthr Jennifer or Joanne know if you are interested.

“The prayer of a person living right with God is something powerful to be reckoned with.”                                             (James 5:16)

 A Prayer to Strengthen Your Prayer Life:

Lord, I bow my heart before You and give You honour and praise. Oh God, strengthen my prayer life. Help me to pray more. Nudge me to pray when I’m doing mindless tasks. Help me to truly know who I am in Christ, to understand that You always hear me, to know Your Word so I can pray it, to write down my own prayer needs and the needs of others, and to know that You really do know me. In the strong name of Jesus, Amen.
                                                                                                                                                             from crosswalk.com

personal prayer
handsheart
praying
prayermask
childprayer
praybible

 

Filed Under: Together Apart Written by allsaintswhitby

April 8, 2021

Gary’s Thought & Prayer for the Day

Thursday, April 8

A Song of Thanksgiving.

Have you ever reached a point in your life when you feel like you really know a lot about one or more things? Then circumstances change, either due to a decision you made or as a result of circumstances beyond your control, rendering and perhaps humbling you to realize that there is so much more to learn and experience? Over the last number of months, I have found myself in that position, particularly as I seek to know more about the beauty in, and challenges of, reading the Old Testament.

This week, I focused on Psalm 116: 1-8 which is listed for tomorrow’s prayer cycle in McCausland’s Order of Divine Service. It is a song of thanksgiving of an individual, a poem written after a difficult time of life has been endured, survived, or overcome. At a time in our lives when we still live in the grips of a global pandemic, and most recently with a further month of lockdown measures and restrictions, I learned in reading this particular psalm that despite these hardships, I, and perhaps you, should still marvel at all we receive from God.

A Lutheran pastor, Karl Jacobson in a 2012 writing on this Old Testament passage remarked,

What do we owe our God in response for all that God has done for us — from the seminal act of creating us as individual living beings, to providing for us in our daily living – (as Martin Luther put it, ‘I believe that God has made me and all creatures; that He has given me my body and soul, eyes, ears, and all my limbs, my reason, and all my senses, and still preserves them; in addition thereto, clothing and shoes, meat and drink, house and homestead, wife and children, fields, cattle, and all my goods; that He provides me richly and daily with all that I need to support this body and life, protects me from all danger, and guards me and preserves me from all evil.’) – to drawing us into the community of the redeemed through the Word?

Here is where my learning something new kicks in. Pastor Jacobson suggests one of the primary elements of a song-of-thanksgiving psalm is reiterated throughout Psalm 116. The pattern of “I ‘x’ because God has ‘y’,” that is so central to the psalm might be an important and fruitful avenue of proclamation for others to hear. He goes on to say,

Congregations and individuals do well to remember, and to bear witness publicly, to those ways in which they have felt God to have been active in their daily lives. Other Christians, other believers, and of course other spiritual seekers need to hear this. When we find ourselves in the midst of difficult times it is of utmost importance that we hear from others that these times can be endured, survived, and overcome, due to God’s care and provision.

Now, current pandemic restrictions hamper congregational efforts to share our personal proclamations in a large group setting. Nonetheless, it may allow you to share your “song of thanksgiving” with one other person – using the pattern as stated in the opening of Psalm 116, “I love the LORD, because He has “__________.”

To equip ourselves to engage with someone else, or perhaps in a small ministry group setting, Pastor Jacobson suggests you and I ask ourselves this question, “Why do I love the Lord?” In answering this fundamental question, we can look to Psalm 116 to generate our own personal a song of thanksgiving and in sharing with another person have it bear witness to all that God has done for you.

Prayer

Father, I come to You, confessing that I tend to have a heart that is filled with whining and complaining instead of gratitude. Please forgive me. Help me learn to see Your hand at work in my life. I want to trust You even when I don’t understand my circumstances. Right now, I choose to praise You, Lord. Amen.

– A Prayer for Gratitude and Promises from www.crosswalk.com

 

Filed Under: Together Apart Written by allsaintswhitby

April 6, 2021

Mthr Jennifer’s Thought & Prayer of the Day

Tuesday, April 6

I have some good news to share! The province has opened up vaccines for faith leaders – so Fr. Geoff, the deacons elect and I all were able to get our vaccines last week!

For myself I have to say getting my vaccine in Holy Week was somewhat frightening (what if I had suffered from horrible side effects and couldn’t make it to the services?!), the pinch of the needle, and the tenderness it left afterwards was a little painful but most of all the whole experience was a whole lot exciting. And afterwards I shared the news with joy with friends and family.

In some ways this seemed to mark a new way forward for me. Although I will continue to wear a mask, and social distances, and be vigilant, there is a comfort that comes with the belief that my health might be a little bit stronger, my life a little bit more protected because of it.

Like an evangelist – I want everyone to have this opportunity and know this feeling of security and peace of mind.

That said I am also very aware that the vaccine is not our saviour. The vaccine will help our world but it will not save our world. It will not transform our world into a new way of being, or provide us new ways to think and act in our world. The joy of the vaccine is that once we have it we will be able to return to our old ways and live as we had before.

If I hold out any hope for change – it is because I pray that as we reflect on our time of isolation and suffering we may be given us some insights into the most vulnerable amongst us and aim to change our ways to be more considerate and mindful of them. That said, having seen how quickly hero pay was rescinded I am not as hopeful as I would like to be.

In contrast the last week we went through together as the church did change the world, it did transform our world into a new way of being, and provided us with new ways to think and act in our world.

Holy week, I find, when done right, is like the vaccine. It is a little bit frightening, and a little bit painful – as it causes us to reflect existentially on how quickly the disciples ran in fear and were willing to deny their Lord. It forces us to face our own sin and fear and also the sad but timeless reality of the violent disposition of human nature. But ultimately it is a whole lot exciting and joy filled.

And that is because the Easter Story does not end with the cross but with the empty tomb. When we get to the end of the story we find that there is new life and new hope!

We may go back to our old ways after Easter – like the disciples return to fishing – but God is giving us something more than we can ask or imagine in the resurrection. It is a new kind of spiritual hope and faith that ensures us everlasting health and peace of mind. At the empty tomb death was defeated – not just until the next new superbug arrives – but forever.

The joy of Easter is that it provides us an utterly fresh and new way of thinking. It leads us to a greater sense of love, and to the hope to which we are called.

I do pray that all of you will one day soon be able to join me in the joy of being vaccinated. But more than that I pray that you join me in the joy of being able to proclaim the best Good News of all – The Lord is Risen, The Lord is risen indeed. Alleluia!

Prayer:

O God of unchangeable power and eternal light, look favourably on your whole Church, that wonderful and sacred mystery. By the effectual working of your providence, carry out in tranquility the plan of salvation. Let the whole world see and know that things which were cast down are being raised up, and things which had grown old are being made new, and that all things are being brought to their perfection by him through whom all things were made, your Son Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen

Filed Under: Together Apart, Uncategorised Written by allsaintswhitby

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Community Garden at All Saints

Community Garden at All Saints

Thursday April 22nd - 7:00pm

Maybe you have experience growing vegetables and have some tips to share. Perhaps you are someone who considers themselves “handy” and have ideas about building raised garden beds. Or maybe you are simply interested in participating in the project in some way.

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All Saints' Anglican Church
300 Dundas Street West
Whitby, Ontario
L1N 2M5
Canada

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Sunday service is presently at 10am, exclusively by Zoom. Please see Upcoming Services to learn about options for worship at All Saints.

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allsaintswhitby@nullbellnet.ca

All Saints’ is an LGBTQ+ friendly parish.

 

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