April 2010

Grail
The

St. Joseph of Arimathea

103 Countr y Club Dr. Hendersonville, TN 37075 | stjosephofarimathea.org |
T: 625-824-2910 | [email protected]

From the Priest-in-Charge


A few months ago I was read- to let the oppressed go free,
ing Luke 4:16–30 and preparing for a to proclaim the year of the
sermon. This section of Luke provides Lord’s ­favour.”
us with a glimpse of the ramifications
At first, the people are pleased be-
of Jesus’ homecoming to Nazareth.
Our Mission: It all begins rather well earlier in the
cause Jesus tells them that this scripture
“To encourage and has been fulfilled in their hearing, but
chapter, when Jesus—being filled with
equip one another as as he goes on, they become angry.
the Holy Spirit after his temptations in
the baptized people
of God, to witness to the wilderness—returns to Galilee and In his essay “Salvation even in Sin:
the transforming and to Nazareth. Once there he goes to the Learning to speak Truthfully about
reconciling power of Synagogue on the Sabbath day (which, Ourselves,” Stanley Hauerwas makes
Jesus Christ.” as Luke reminds us, was his cus- in interesting observation under the
tom). While there he exercises the right heading “The Trouble with Sin:”
 of every Jewish man to take part in the Just as Milton struggled not to
reading and interpretation of scripture let the devil become the hero of
(as an aside, this account among the Paradise Lost, so any theologian
earliest we have of Synagogue wor- who takes up the subject of sin
ship). He reads the following passage must wrestle with the temptation
from Isaiah, saying: of making sin more interesting
“The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, than God. This is particularly a
because he has anointed me problem in our time, given the
to bring good news to the poor. widespread habit of using the
He has sent me to proclaim release to word ‘God’ as a generalized
the captives concept to name all that which
and recovery of sight to the blind, remains inexplicable. Not
 Continued on p. 4

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News From our Companion Church (Iglesia Compañera) in Litoral
Garden Party for Ecuador
On Sunday, May 16, 2010, from 3:00 to 6:00 P.M., St. Joseph of Arimathea will hold its annual Tea and
Garden Party in the beautiful gardens and home of Bill and Mary Heeks, 306 Cherokee Rd, H­ endersonville,
TN. Phone: 615-824-7139.
There will be Gourmet Finger Foods, tea and lemonade. Ladies are encouraged to wear their finest sum-
mer hats. Everyone can participate in a game of croquet, bocci ball, volly ball or horse shoes. There will also
be a putting contest. At this year’s tea we will have a silent auction. Bar-b-que chicken will also be for sale.
The cost of the tickets is $10.00 per person for those over 14 years. These can be purchased after the 8:00 ser-
vice from Pat Edson or after the 10:30 service from Cora Janson, from the church office or at the tea. Please
make checks out to St. Joseph. On the memo line put: Ecuador Tea.
All proceeds go to support our companion church and school in Ecuador. We have shared a companion
relationship with Jesús el Señor in Guayaquil, Ecuador since 1998. Since that time, we have sponsored vari-
ous building projects there and currently help pay the expenses of running an elementary school.
If you would like to help with this delightful fund raising event, contact the following:
Food: Stephanie Love
Drinks: Bill House
BBQ Chicken sales: Jeff Jordan
Advertising: Sarena Pettit
Silent Auction: Joy McCormick, Stephanie Lowe, or Jane Garrett
The next planning meeting is Sunday, April 11 at 11:45 in the Library.
May God continue to bless us through our companion relationship,
Sarena Pettit

Silent Auction Items for Garden Party

The Garden Party for Ecuador fundraiser will consist of theme basket/silent auction items and a hand-
made quilt. Mary Heeks, Lucy Pulley and Boo Tidwell from St. Joseph’s, along with friends from other
churches, Wendle Smith, Irene Andrews, and Sandy Wilson have generously donated their time and talent to
make this beautiful quilt. The quilt will be on display at the church soon. An opportunity to own the quilt can
be had for a $10.00 donation. Chances will be available at the church office or from Mary Heeks.
Again we are asking members of the church to help by bringing items for our theme baskets to the church.
The committee will assemble the baskets according to theme near the time of the auction. Some suggested
items for baskets would be pet, food (wine & chocolate included), spring/gardening, movies and baby, girl &
boy gift items. We will also need baskets, ribbon, filler and cellophane bags for assembling. A box or basket
will be place in the undercroft for the donated items. If anyone wishes to do an entire basket, it would cer-
tainly be welcomed.
If you have items that are suitable for a silent auction, please bring those also. If there are questions, please
see any of the fundraising committee—Jane ­Garrett, ­Stephanie Lowe, or Joy ­McCormick.
The help of the whole parish is needed to make this the best ever fundraiser.
Thanks!
Joy McCormick
2
 Why Did Jesus Fold the Napkin? Easter
Why did Jesus fold the linen burial cloth after His resurrection? I never The cross loomed
­noticed this.... In your future
The Gospel of John (20:7) tells us that the napkin, which was placed over When you came
the face of Jesus, was not just thrown aside like the grave clothes. The Bible To put us right.
takes an entire verse to tell us that the napkin was neatly folded, and was Your teachings
placed at the head of that stony coffin. Were astounding
Early Sunday morning, while it was still dark, Mary Magdalene came to the To us, of little minds
tomb and found that the stone had been rolled away from the entrance. She
So we came abounding
ran and found Simon Peter and the other disciple, the one whom Jesus loved.
She said, "They have taken the Lord's body out of the tomb, and I don't know To see your
where they have put him!" Wondrous signs.
Peter and the other disciple ran to the tomb to see. The other disciple outran Along the way we
Peter and got there first. He stooped and looked in and saw the linen cloth ly- Foundered on a sea
ing there, but he didn't go in. Then Simon Peter arrived and went inside. He Of stormy nights.
also noticed the linen wrappings lying there, while the cloth that had covered
We stumbled in the darkness,
Jesus' head was folded up and lying to the side. Was that important? Abso-
lutely! Is it really significant? Yes! And could not see
In order to understand the significance of the folded napkin, you have to under- Your Light.
stand a little bit about Hebrew tradition of that day. The folded napkin had to do You were flogged,
with the Master and Servant, and every Jewish boy knew this tradition. When Mocked, and crowned
the servant set the dinner table for the master, he made sure that it was exactly With thorns.
the way the master wanted it. The table was furnished perfectly, and then the
Yet, we did not see
servant would wait, just out of sight, until the master had finished eating, and
the servant would not dare touch that table, until the master was finished. The purpose for
Your dying, Jesus,
Now if the master were done eating, he would rise from the table, wipe his
fingers, his mouth, and clean his beard, and would wad up that napkin and Was to set us all free.
toss it onto the table. The servant would then know to clear the table. For in We left you when
those days, the wadded napkin meant, "I'm done". But if the master got up You carried your cross
from the table, and folded his napkin, and laid it beside his plate, the servant To that treacherous hill.
would not dare touch the table, because.........
Alone, and suffering
The folded napkin meant, "I'm coming back!"  Author Unknown
To the last
You said,
"Forgive them", still.
We looked for you
Upon the morn
Angels declared You risen!
Triumphant o'er the grave
You fulfilled Your
Divine mission.
 John Barton Townes

Shown working on the queen/king-sized quilt for the

­Garden ­Party fundraiser is Wendle Smith and Lucy Pulley.
3
 Continued from p. 1

surprisingly, in such a time many people are often in the prophet’s hometown” (Luke 4:23).  Secondly,
more ready to believe themselves sinners than expanding from the particular to the more general,
creatures of a gracious God. At least they are he emphasizes the times in Israel’s history when the
more ready to believe they are sinners than grace of God has been extended beyond the bounds of
they are to believe in a God who not only is the the people of Israel, even as some among the chosen
beginning and the end of all that is but who people suffered.  It is at this point that the people loose
has refused to abandon us to our sins. (61) their tempers and run him out of town, deciding to
In the return of Christ to Nazareth where he had throw him off the cliff.  The people aren’t so much an-
grown up, we see an example of what it can mean for gered by any implication that they are sinners (though
God to get specific. In terms of his identity, Jesus is there are plenty of occasions in the Gospels when that
the incarnation of the Word, becomes a sticking point),
the second person of the as they are angered by the
Trinity and thereby con- idea that the grace of God
veys the character of God (2 might be active outside the
Corinthians 4:6). One of the boundaries they recognize
things Jesus does continually or impose.
throughout his ministry is to So how does this relate
challenge those who believe to the tendency Hauerwas
themselves to be faithful, points out? The people of
calling them to examine the Nazareth may have been
content of their faith and prepared to hear of their
make an honest assessment failures and sins—the
of whether they have truly ways in which they could
been following the spirit of have been more faithful
the law as well as the letter.  in keeping the Law—but
The challenge presented by what they were completely
the character of God revealed unprepared for was to be
in Christ is a bit more than a challenged in their percep-
critique of the pious loosing tion of God’s grace and
their way, it is a challenge to care. They were angered
one of the fundamental ideas not only because Jesus
that many of Jesus’ listeners illustrated his point by
had held onto their whole talking about people from
lives, that is the idea that the history of Israel who
God’s grace and mercy is ex- had not been healed or
tended first and primarily—if saved from their circum-
not solely—to the people of Israel, and specifically, stances, but because of the fact that foreigners some-
for some folks, only the religiously fastidious among times experienced God’s aid when Israel did not. This
the people of Israel.  In this situation in Nazareth, the was challenging not simply because of the seeming
people are appreciative of Jesus’ interpretation of the randomness of divine intervention, but because God’s
text from Isaiah, until he gets to the point of revealing grace was not as limited as they believed it to be.  In
two separate but related points.  First, He is going to the end it was not a pronouncement of judgment,
do no miracles in Nazareth, his home town, because but a pronouncement of grace that caused the people
he does not expect that they would be received by the to want to throw Jesus off a cliff. This is often still
people there, “Truly I tell you, no prophet is accepted the case.

4
 Birthdays & Anniversaries Hospital admission, sickness, or facing
some other difficulty?
April 2 Cheryl Gibson
Jerry Hastings If you or a loved one are admited to the hospital,
April 5 Patrick Garrett please let us know. While admissions clerks may ask
April 6 Lucy Richey specific questions regarding religious affiliation, due to
April 8 Mary Pullins government regulations they cannot and will not notify
April 9 Matthew Jones St. Joseph of Arimathea to let us know that you are there.
April 12 Georgia Crawford Please get in touch with the church office
April 13 Terry Kemp (615-824-2910) or with Fr. Jody (615-440-6492)
April 14 Bill Leek as soon as possible.
April 22 Nell Ann Arnold
April 23 Peter Green If you’re sick and in need of assistance please let us
April 28 Jim Leggett know that as well. You can call or fill out our new care
Shirley Sanders calendar information sheet located at:
 http://www.stjosephofarimathea.org/
April 18 Jim & Adena Stahr how-can-we-help-you/
April 23 Clay & Boo Tidwell

Vestry Highlights and Action Points

The Vestry met Wednesday evening, March 17th. These were the highlights and action points of the meeting:
The Vestry has an amended budget, and thanks to the diligent work of Paul Love and Fr. Jody, we will likely save
approximately 16 percent on our insurance costs with a more robust policy which will allow us additional cover-
age under the umbrella of the Diocesan policy. The budget still needs to be "tweaked" to cover some unforeseen
circumstances, but suffice to say, with God's help, we will be able to "keep our heads above water." Thank you,
everyone of you who have pledged and tithed; without you none of this would have been fiscally possible.
We now have a draft copy of the Church Operational Manual. This document will be the standing orders for
the Church life and community. It will be a living document of the church's operation and function, including
information about the various ministries, commissions of the vestry, etc., here at St. Joseph’s. Additionally it
will contain information about emergency procedures, such as natural and man-made disasters.
For the safety and well-being of our youth and church members, parents will be asked to sign a medical re-
lease form prior to youth activities. This will give the leaders of any group the ability to retain medical care for
minors, if needed, when on an excursion under the care of the church. Without such a form in their possession,
a non-guardian cannot request treatment for a minor. This form will also contain important information such as
allergies and sensitivities, etc.
The vestry has also charged the Hospitality commission to draft a general guideline for such events as the Sun-
day morning hospitality. This is to respond to questions potential volunteers might have regarding what sorts
of items are normally provided at coffee hour. This is not meant as a deterrent for those who feel called to do
something more, but is instead meant to put people at ease and encourage participation.
I would like to draw your attention to the upcoming annual Garden Party for our companion church, Jesús el
Señor, in May.
In addition, the Vestry is exploring a proposal to light the church sign on Main Street, which was recently replaced.

5
 Submissions: Safeguarding God’s People*
Next deadline: Friday, April 23 Protecting Children from sexual abuse. Preventing adult
Did something in The Grail pique your interest? sexual misconduct. A diocesan workshop for vestries,
Feel free to send your comments, prayers, nursery workers, Sunday School teachers, volunteer
reflections, essays, articles, jokes or other youth ­leaders and employees, part-time and full-time,
material you would like to share to grail@ anywhere in the d­iocese.
stjosephofarimathea.org with “the Grail” in the
subject line. April 20 (Tuesday), 6pm–9pm at St. George's Church,
Nashville
If you would like to change delivery preferences
(change your address, recieve the Grail Please call the diocesan office (251-3322) to reserve
electronically in addition to or in place of a a slot.
physical copy) visit our web site at: http://www.
stjosephofarimathea.org/congregational-resources/ *Newly elected vestry members should attend one of
newsletter-survey/ these workshops at the earliest possible time.

Adult Dinner Group

The Adult Dinner night out will meet Sunday, April 11, 6:00 p.m. at Carrabba's Italian Grill, 202 N. Ander-
son Lane, Hendersonville. All adult members are invited to attend. This social event is a great mixer with
many different members from our church attending each month. For reservations, please contact Donna Holt
by Saturday, April 10. (452-7242)

Thank You!
A special thank you to all those who participated in the parish work day on March 27th.
You did a wonderful job!

Upcoming Events Wanted: VBS Helpers

Last year's VBS was a great success, and
April 1 Maundy Thursday service, 7 pm ­everyone (helpers and participants) enjoyed their
April 2 Stations of the Cross, noon "vacation to Rome." This year, we'll be joining
Good Friday service, 7 pm ­Joseph in Egypt, June 6–10, 5:30 pm, at Church
April 4 Easter (Holy Eucharist at 8 am, of Our Saviour in Gallatin. Please mark these
10:30 am; Egg hunt at noon) dates on your calendar to attend, and also prayer-
April 11 PB&J dedication fully consider helping with VBS. Even if you can't
Adult dinner group help during that week, we have tasks that need to
April 21 Vestry meeting, 6:30 pm be done to prepare for VBS.
April 23 Deadline for May's Grail
Contact Joanne Kemp, Jeanne Rose, or
Kim Waltenbaugh with any questions or to
sign up to volunteer.

6
 The Empty Egg
Jeremy was born with a twisted body and a slow mind. noises. Had he understood what she had said about Jesus'
At the age of 12 he was still in second grade, seemingly death and resurrection? Did he understand the assign-
unable to learn. His teacher, Doris Miller, often became ment? Perhaps she should call his parents and explain the
exasperated with him. He would squirm in his seat, drool, project to them.
and make grunting noises. At other times, he spoke clear-
That evening, Doris' kitchen sink stopped up. She called the
ly and distinctly, as if a spot of light had penetrated the
landlord and waited an hour for him to come by and un-
darkness of his brain. Most of the time, however, Jeremy
clog it. After that, she still had to shop for groceries, iron a
just irritated his teacher.
blouse, and prepare a vocabulary test for the next day. She
One day she called his parents and asked them to come completely forgot about phoning Jeremy's parents.
in for a consultation. As the Forresters entered the empty
classroom, Doris said to them, "Jeremy really belongs in a The next morning, 19 children came to school, laughing
special school. It isn't fair to him to be with younger chil- and talking as they placed their eggs in the large wicker
dren who don't have learning problems. Why, there is a five basket on Miss Miller's desk. After they completed their
year gap between his age and that of the other students." math lesson, it was time to open the eggs. In the first egg,
Doris found a flower. "Oh yes, a flower is certainly a sign
Mrs. Forrester cried softly into a tissue, while her hus- of new life," she said. "When plants peek through the
band spoke. "Miss Miller," he said, "there is no school of ground, we know that spring is here." A small girl in the
that kind nearby. It would be a terrible shock for Jeremy first row waved her arm. "That's my egg, Miss Miller,"
if we had to take him out of this school. We know he re- she called out. The next egg contained a plastic but-
ally likes it here." Doris sat for a long time after they had terfly, which looked very real. Doris held it up. "We all
left, staring at the snow outside the window. Its coldness know that a caterpillar changes and grows into a beauti-
seemed to seep into her soul. She wanted to sympathize
ful butterfly. Yes, that's new life, too." Little Judy smiled
with the Forresters. After all, their only child had a ter-
proudly and said, "Miss Miller, that one is mine." Next,
minal illness. But it wasn't fair to keep him in her class.
Doris found a rock with moss on it. She explained that
She had 18 other youngsters to teach, and Jeremy was a
moss, too, showed life. Billy spoke up from the back of
distraction. Furthermore, he would never learn to read
the classroom, "My daddy helped me," he beamed.
and write. Why waste any more time trying?
Then Doris opened the fourth egg. She gasped. The egg
As she pondered the situation, guilt washed over her.
was empty. Surely it must be Jeremy's she thought, and of
Here I am complaining when my problems are nothing
course, he did not understand her instructions. If only she
compared to that poor family, she thought. Lord, please
had not forgotten to phone his parents. Because she did not
help me to be more patient with Jeremy. From that day
on, she tried hard to ignore Jeremy's noises and his blank want to embarrass him, she quietly set the egg aside and
stares. Then one day, he limped to her desk, dragging his reached for another. Suddenly, Jeremy spoke up. "Miss
bad leg behind him. Miller, aren't you going to talk about my egg?" Flustered,
Doris replied, "But Jeremy, your egg is empty." He looked
"I love you, Miss Miller," he exclaimed, loud enough for into her eyes and said softly, "Yes, but Jesus' tomb was
the whole class to hear. The other students snickered, and empty, too."
Doris' face turned red. She stammered, "Wh-why that's
very nice, Jeremy. N-now please take your seat." Time stopped. When she could speak again, Doris asked
him, "Do you know why the tomb was empty?" "Oh,
Spring came, and the children talked excitedly about the yes," Jeremy said, "Jesus was killed and put in there.
coming of Easter. Doris told them the story of Jesus, and Then His Father raised Him up."
then to emphasize the idea of new life springing forth,
she gave each of the children a large plastic egg. "Now," The recess bell rang. While the children excitedly ran out
she said to them, "I want you to take this home and bring to the school yard, Doris cried. The cold inside her melted
it back tomorrow with something inside that shows new completely away.
life. Do you understand?" Three months later, Jeremy died. Those who paid their
"Yes, Miss Miller," the children responded enthusias- respects at the mortuary were surprised to see 19 eggs on
tically-all except for Jeremy. He listened intently; his top of his casket, all of them empty.”
eyes never left her face. He did not even make his usual Submitted by Pat Edson
7
The Grail
St. Joseph of Arimathea Episcopal Church
Address Service Requested
Non-Profit Organization
103 Country Club Drive U.S. POSTAGE
Hendersonville, TN 37075
Church Phone: (615) 824-2910
PAID
Hendersonville, TN
http://stjosephofarimathea.org Permit No. 12
Service Schedule
Sunday
8:00 am Holy Communion, traditional language
(Rite I), no music
10:30 am Holy Communion, contemporary language
(Rite II), with music

9:15 am Christian formation for all ages

 Schedule of MiniStry: April 2010
Chalicists (chalice bearers) 8:00am 10:30am
April 4 (Easter) Paul Love/PoP Jeanne Rose/PoP, Joanne Layton
April 11 Julia Burton/PoP George Fossey/PoP, Beulah Murphy
April 18 Cornelia Pullins/Pop Jeanne Rose/PoP, Shelley Sircy
April 25 Bill House/PoP, Milligene Ed Arnold/PoP, George Fossey
Shepherd
May 2 Paul Love/PoP Bill McMinn/PoP, Adam Waltenbaugh
Lectors (readers) 8:00am 10:30am
April 4 (Easter) Pat Edson (OT & Ps), Julia Burton Nell Nestor (OT & Ps), Sally McCanner (Ep)
(Ep)
April 11 Mike Shepherd (OT & Ps), Paul Deborah Jordan (OT & Ps), Claudia
Love (Ep) Douglass (Ep)
April 18 Carl MacLeod (OT & Ps), Opal Dave Mason (OT & Ps), Jessie Kemp (EP)
Poe (Ep)
April 25 Jack Hayes (OT & Ps), Jeff Jordan Anna Howard (OT & Ps), Thom Chittom
(Ep) (Ep)
May 2 Pat Edson (OT & Ps), Julia Burton Nell Nestor (OT & Ps), Sally McCanner (Ep)
(Ep)
Acolytes 10:30am
April 4 Andrew Mason (S/C), Emma Waltenbaugh (T), Michael Barber (T/P)
April 11 Jack Mason (S/C), Jessie Kemp (T), Patricia Collins (T/P)
April 18 Christen Aldridge (S/C), Joseph Broome (T), Michael Barber (T/P)
April 25 Jessie Kemp (S/C), Emma Waltenbaugh (T), Andrew Mason (T/P)
May 2 Patricia Collins (S/C), Joseph Broome (T), Jack Mason (T/P)
Ushers 8:00am 10:30am
April 4 Jack & Bea Hayes Bob Lindsey, Bobby Jones
April 11 Jeff Jordan Dave Mason, Chris Trenholme
April 18 Don & Donna Holt Bill McMinn, Ed Arnold
April 25 Omer Fontaine Jim Stahr, Jack Mason
May 2 Bill Reidy Bob Lindsey, Andrew Mason
Altar Guild Schedule
April 4 Cornelia Pullins, JoAnne Kemp, Lucy Pulley, Sharon Petty, Linda Palmer, Sue
Donoho
April 11 Cornelia Pullins, JoAnne Kemp, Lucy Pulley, Sharon Petty, Linda Palmer, Sue
Donoho
April 18 Mary Heeks, Boo Tidwell, Opal Poe, Jackie Lindsey, Jo Ann Forrest
April 25 Mary Heeks, Boo Tidwell, Opal Poe, Jackie Lindsey, Jo Ann Forrest
May 2 Stephanie Lowe, Donna Holt, Milligene Shepherd, Janet Mason, Jean Millhauser,
Lynn-nore Chittom

Note to lectors/readers: Weekly lectionary readings are available in printed form in the plastic filing pocket
on the wall in the office workroom, or online at: http://www.stjosephofarimathea.org/worship/
lectionary-aid/
Church Calendar, Community use, Kalendar Apr 2010 (Central Time)
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
28 29 30 31 1 2 3

Sunday of the Passion: 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use Maundy Thursday Church Office Closed, Holy Saturday
Palm Sunday @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Church open all day for
8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 6:30pm
Joseph of- Investment 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 11:30am - Community Good
prayerFriday
St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall Club
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Use @ St.
10:30am
Arimathea,- Holy
103 Eucharist Joseph of 7 p m - Choir Practice @ Joseph of 7 p m - Maundy
Joseph of Thursday 7:30am - Community Use
Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph
Country ClubofDr. Arimathea: St. St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. @ 103 Country
Arimathea: St. @ St. Joseph of
Arimathea, Arimathea, 103 Club Dr.Hall 11:30am
Arimathea: - Community
St.
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis Hall Francis
103 Country Country Club Dr. Hendersonville, TN Use @ St.
Francis Hall
37075 1 2 p m - of
Stations of the
Club Dr. Hendersonville TN Joseph
Cross @ Church
Arimathea: St.
Hendersonvill 7 p m - Good Friday
e, TN 37075 Francis Hall

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Easter: Resurrection of 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use
our Lord @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of
8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 5:30pm
Joseph of- Girl Scout 11:30am
Arimathea: - Community
St. Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall Meeting
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
9 a m - First 103
Arimathea, Sunday Joseph of 7 p m - Choir Practice @ 6:30pm
Joseph of- Daughters of Joseph of
Francis Hall Francis Hall
Breakfast
Country Club@ St.Dr. Arimathea: St. St. Joseph of the King @ St.
Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
10:30am
Joseph of- Holy Eucharist Arimathea, 103 Joseph
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis of
Hall Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph
Arimathea: St.of Country Club Dr. Arimathea: St.
32
1 7p07
m5 - Easter Egg Hunt
Arimathea,
Francis Hall Hendersonville TN Francis Hall
@
103St.Country
Joseph of
Arimathea
Club Dr.
Hendersonvill
e, TN 37075
11 12 13 14 15 16 17

PB & J Dedication 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use
@ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of
8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 5:30pm
Joseph of- Girl Scout 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 6:30pm - Girl Scout
Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
St. Joseph of Use @ St.
Francis Hall Leaders
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Meeting
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
10:30am
Arimathea, - Holy
103 Eucharist Joseph of 7 p m - Choir Practice @ Joseph of Joseph of
Francis Hall Francis Hall
@ St. Joseph
Country Clubof
Dr. Arimathea: St. St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
Arimathea,
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Arimathea, 103 Francis Hall Francis Hall
103
3 7 0 7Country
5 Country Club Dr.
Club Dr. Hendersonville TN
Hendersonvill
e, TN 37075 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ Alphege, Archbishop of 11:30am - Community Anselm, Archbishop of 11:30am - Community Grail Deadline
St. Joseph of Canterbury and Martyr, Use @ St. Canterbury, 1109 Use @ St.
10:30am
Arimathea, - Holy
103 Eucharist 7:30am
1012 - Community Use 6 p m - NAMI
Joseph of 7:30am - Community Use Joseph of 7:30am - Community Use
@ St. Joseph
Country Clubof
Dr. @ St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. @ St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. @ St. Joseph of
Arimathea, 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 7 p m - Choir Practice @ 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis Hall
103 Use @ St. St. Joseph of Use @ St. Use @ St.
3 7 0 7Country
5 Francis Hall Francis
6:30pm
Hall
- Vestry Meeting
Francis Hall
Club Dr. Joseph of Arimathea, 103 Joseph of Joseph of
Arimathea: St. Country Club Dr. @ St. Joseph
Arimathea: St.of Arimathea: St.
Hendersonvill
Francis Hall Hendersonville TN Arimathea:
Francis HallSt. Francis Hall
e, TN 37075
Francis Hall

25 26 27 28 29 30 1

8 a m - Holy Eucharist @ St. Mark the Evangelist 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use 11:30am - Community 7:30am - Community Use St. Philip & St. James,
St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Use @ St. @ St. Joseph of Apostles
10:30am
Arimathea,- Holy
103 Eucharist 7:30am - Community Use 6:30pm
Joseph of- Investment 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. Joseph of 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St.
@ St. Joseph
Country ClubofDr. @ St. Joseph of Club
Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall Arimathea: St. Use @ St.
Francis Hall
Arimathea, 11:30am
Arimathea:- Community
St. 7 p m - Choir Practice @ Joseph of Joseph of
Hendersonville TN Francis Hall Francis Hall
103 Country Use @ St.
Francis Hall St. Joseph of Arimathea: St. Arimathea: St.
37075
Club Dr. Joseph of Arimathea, 103 Francis Hall Francis Hall
Hendersonvill Arimathea: St. Country Club Dr.
e, TN 37075 Francis Hall Hendersonville TN