The Sodbury Vale Benefice Chipping Sodbury, Old Sodbury, Horton & Little Sodbury
David Bowers, the new Rector of Sodbury Vale Benefice
O U T LO O K
magazine
www.svbcofe.org.uk
1 Jane is enrolled as a Companion of the Society of St Francis by Brother Damian. See 1
July-August 2016
Churchwardens
Contacts Rector
Chipping Sodbury
From July 13 2016
Joy Gibson 01454 319288 Jane Jones-Williams 01454 324970
The Rev’d Canon David Bowers
Associate Priest The Revd. Yvonne Brae, 01454 325160, [Day off Monday] email yvonne@svbcofe.org.uk
Old Sodbury Karen Hunter 01454 319903
If you would like to know more about the Christian faith or are thinking about baptism or confirmation please speak with one of the the ministerial team
Little Sodbury
Director of Music VACANT
Brenda Cordy 01454 316447
Church Office Open during school term time Mon - Tue - Thu mornings 9.00 - 12.00 Administrators: 01454 325160 Michelle Jenkins Trish Gailey
Horton
Tina Hildick-Smith 01454 320380 Richard Needs 01454 329890
email: office@svbcofe.org.uk Web Site: www.svbcofe.org.uk
This magazine is brought to you Free by the four churches of the Sodbury Vale Benefice. If you would like to make a small donation towards production costs that would be most welcome. Thank you.
Advertising: Sylvia Franklin 07788 111726
Editor: Michael Stephenson 01454 314094 email outlook@svbcofe.org.uk
September Deadline Can you have all copy to Michelle in the Church Office by Aug 8th at the latest please.
Nominated Person:
Mrs Hilary Holder 01454 327118 This is the person to contact if you wish Early Deadline due to Holiday to express concern about suspected Front Cover- David Bowers, Rector, abuse of a child or vulnerable adult Sodbury Vale Benefice 2
Farewell to Ian Yemm
The Emoji Bible has arrived
Ian presided over his last service for the Sodbury Vale Benefice at St Adeline’s Little Sodbury on Sunday 5th June. Ian’s Work commitments have moved from half time to full time, and he has seen a growth in his workload as expectations a r o u n d Religion and Belief have grown in strategic importance in the Higher Education S e c t o r , which can only be a good thing for the growth of God’s Kingdom. As a result Ian has much less time available and to maintain consistency in his work he is moving his licence to the Bristol diocese, which is where he is based as chaplain to the University of the West of England. We will be sorry to see him go as he has put a lot of effort into supporting the churches of our Benefice, particularly during the vacancy. We wish him God’s blessings for his future and hope to see him in our churches again when he is able..
One of the most widely translated works in history has been given a 21st-century update with millennials in mind with the publication of the Emoji Bible. Described as a “great and fun way to share the gospel”, it interprets all 66 books of the King James Version with Unicodeapproved emoji and commonly-used internet slang and contractions. (emoji, for the uninitiated are the round faces with many different expressions that can be added into text messages on smart phones)
An example from the new Bible Totalling just under 3,300 pages, the book – subtitled “Scripture 4 Millennials” – was published to the iTunes store for US $2.99 on Sunday. Its release comes with declining rates of religious affiliation across the Millennial generation, with the Pew Research Center finding “much lower levels of religious affiliation, including less connection with Christian churches, than older generations” in a May 2015 study of religious affiliation in the US population. Asked whether this was a concern the author said, “I think we should worry more about spreading peace and love and less about what church affiliation we are doing it under.
Snippet from Little Sodbury This entry is in our visitor’s book, written by Deborah from Rome, Italy. “This is the first time I’ve encountered a St Adeline – My mother’s name – and it fits her perfectly: composed, simple, very welcoming and beautiful – even at age 98! Thank-you.
From The Bible society
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A note of thanks from all the Churchwardens The past year has been a challenging one for the benefice. At the end of March 2015 it was announced that Revd Jane Kenchington would be leaving to take up a new post in Solihull, Birmingham passing the baton of responsibility over to the churchwardens to run the churches. At the APCM's all the wardens were aware of the enormity of this task and I think this verse summed up our feelings: I said to the man who stood at the Gate of the Year, "Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown." And he replied, "Go out into the darkness, and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than light, and safer than a known way." May that Almighty Hand guide and uphold us all. Wanting to seek God's will for the appointment of a new Rector we had a benefice prayer day, followed by central daily prayer and the distribution of prayer leaflets for personal prayer. God has honoured those prayers and has and is continuing to guide us in all aspects of church life. The Benefice profile was compiled, there were 5 applicants, 2 were interviewed and the Revd. David Bowers has been appointed to be our new Rector in July. This process has taken many hours and we send grateful thanks to all who have been involved in this important decision. Meanwhile the life of our church has continued to run smoothly thanks to the willingness of everyone in our congregations. Our services have continued to run smoothly especially as Revd Yvonne Brae extended her time with us and has been assisted by retired and visiting clergy. Over the past few months Yvonne has been ill so we have been indebted to Michelle, our office administrator, as well as Trish her able assistant. They have done an excellent job organising the clergy rota and all those other 101 jobs they have taken on since Yvonne's illness. We have had many new faces leading our worship and have been blessed by their ministry. We send our grateful thanks to Michelle, Trish, Yvonne and all retired and visiting clergy during this difficult time. As Churchwardens, we would like to thank everyone who attends our churches for all they do. We are all members of the body of Christ and everyone plays their part, whether that is seen or unseen - the Lord knows. We work together well and look forward to working for you and with you in the coming year, which we hope will bring freshness and excitement under the leadership of our new Rector. Once again, many thanks for all the help and support we have received from all our congregations. May the Lord richly bless you all Jane, Joy, Richard, Tina, Brenda and Karen.
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it continued to rain for 40 days. Those living at the time saw this as a sign that their venerated saint was not happy about his burial site being moved.
St Swithin’s Day
And so a legend was established - if it rains on St Swithin's Day it will rain for 40 days; if the sun shines, good weather will follow for 40 days instead.
Are there any other myths associated with this day? St Swithin's day was once an auspicious date for apple growers in England. In bygone days they believed that rainfall was actually the saints watering the crops. If summer rainfall was low, they could expect a poor harvest. But if it rained on St Swithin's Day, they would be blessed by a bountiful harvest. Furthermore, apple growers would never pick or eat an apple before July 15th. St Swithin remains one the saints people believe should be prayed to in the event of a drought.
What is the St Swithin's Day myth? It is said that St Swithin's Day, on July 15th, determines what the weather will be like for the next 40 days. So if it's rainy, you can expect rain to fall for the whole of that period! There is a famous rhyme associated with the legend, which has been popular since Elizabethan times: St Swithin's Day, if it does rain Full forty days, it will remain St Swithin's Day, if it be fair For forty days, t'will rain no more
Is there any truth in the myth? According to meteorologists, there is no concrete evidence to support the St Swithin's day myth. In fact the Meteorological Office has tested the myth on no less than 55 occasions and each time no discernible weather pattern followed the 15th July.
How did the myth begin? St Swithin was an Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Winchester, who was well liked and respected for his charitable works and dedication to building new churches. As he lay on his deathbed, he asked to be buried outdoors, in a churchyard where the rain would fall on him and 'ordinary' men could walk over his grave. His wish was granted and for nine years he remained buried outside. But then the monks of Winchester decided his remains should be moved inside, to a specially created shrine in Winchester Cathedral. This event took place on July 15th 971. According to myth, that very same night a huge storm lashed down over the city and
Go further together “There are a lot of conversations going on around the Diocese, and I, for one am excited by that process. A long time ago I studied a course in Community Development. The purpose was to then go and work in African villages, but the principles have remained with me wherever God has taken me. 6
“What becomes rapidly obvious when you move to a new place with a desire to make a difference, is that it would be quicker to do it yourself and avoid forming committees and groups! But that implies that the end goal is more important than the process. That can be really helpful if you want to build some new building, but if you want to build community the process is really the goal! An African proverb I keep bumping into says, ‘If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.’ “So, the process of building community, empowering people and raising aspirations requires many (unhurried) conversations. So often, for the sake of expediency we do things ‘to’ our communities, but in reality that is often disempowering and ends up causing damage rather than development. “So, I am excited by the conversations going on for two reasons: firstly because there will be some real insights that I am trusting God will give us as we listen to Him and one another; secondly because the very process of listening to one another is a major step in seeing us engage with our communities (and many of our communities are not used to being listened to). For me, the process is probably more important than a list of answers.” Revd Chris Maclay, Forest Area Dean and Vicar of Bream
previously worked in the Manchester Diocese since my ordination in 1984. You can read more about us in the profile on our benefice website. I was very encouraged by the profile produced during the vacancy as you sought a new leader and, as well as quickly finding my way around and getting to know the churches and communities, I shall work with you to take the areas you identified as priorities forward, for example in outreach and in continuing to work together as a benefice. As we look to the future, we are also of course part of the Diocesan “Journeying Together” discernment and listening process with Bishop Rachel. As we seek God’s way forward, both as a benefice and as a diocese, I would be very happy to listen to your views, hopes and vision. Above all, we are called as Christians to reflect God’s love and hospitality to all people, and for me this means we always seek to be inclusive and generous in our welcome to all, as well as collaborative in recognising that all God’s people share in the work of ministry in various ways. It also means that we are outward-looking, both locally in our communities and in recognising that we are part of a worldwide family. One of the ways that Judith and I have been enriched in recent years has been in our links with the Church in India and in sharing the life of our brothers and sisters there. Of course the heart of all of our life as the Church is prayer and I hope this will always be a priority for us. I look forward to working with you and to meeting you David Bowers
From “The Messenger” www.gloucester.anglican.org
David Bowers - Introduction I am writing to introduce myself as your new Rector and to say how much Judith and I are looking forward to settling into our new home and being part of the local communities. We are both originally from Salford and we have been in the Gloucester Diocese since 1998, having 7
Faith in the world
Actually England seems a whole world away from here. Our driver comes at 8am to take us to FEBCambodia offices where we do our training every day. Yesterday the temperature at 8am was 32 degrees and 38 when we returned. The wet season is just getting started and we have s e e n A typical tuktuk torrential rain with thunderstorms. But this morning is beautifully sunny – and air humid. When we don’t have a driver – as at weekends – we get around in tuktuks.
Could you coach a pioneer? Pioneer ministers are people who are building church communities outside traditional church settings. We have a number of these ministers in our Diocese who are doing something new and exciting within their ministry. Everyday kindness and neighbourliness is increasingly being recognised as an important part of the church’s mission: the ability to both give and receive with grace as we come alongside the people we share our neighbourhood with. It is practical, about real lives and real people, but at the same time rooted in Christian spirituality and in Jesus’ example, as he expressed similar qualities in his ministry. As a Diocese we are exploring coaching as a means to support those in pioneer ministry. We are looking for people with coaching skills used in the workplace, or people with good listening skills willing to undertake some training in coaching. Expertise in pioneer ministry is not necessary though an openness to this way of working is needed. If you feel able to offer your support, please contact cwilliams@glosdioc.org.uk or telephone her on 01452 835543 for an informal chat. The view from our tuktuk Revd Cate Williams, Mission and Evangelism Officer for the Diocese of FEBCambodia runs its own FM station here in Phnom Penh on 99.5FM – Family Gloucester Radio. I was involved back in 1994 helping From “The Messenger” www.gloucester.anglican.org FEBC (Far East Broadcasting) get reestablished here and have been here Training in Phnom Penh many times over the years – mostly on A few months ago Tania Manners and I training missions. Our shortwave Christian were asked to return to Cambodia to broadcasts for 40 years had been complete the remaining lessons of the broadcast from Manila but now as the Radio Programming Basics module we nation started pulling itself together after had been involved with before. This time the disastrous Pol Pot era it was a new opportunity for the church to get reit is for three weeks. established. 8
were encouraged to put new ideas into practice and develop new radio programmes from scratch. Our interpreter, Makara, is also their Manager and he has been showing great interest in conducting training with assessments. It slows things down when translation is involved, but we shall leave behind us a legacy of Powerpoints in Khmer (their language) that they will be able to use. Yesterday afternoon we had a party in which we let our hair down and had a lot of fun. They also gave Tania a small iced birthday cake. They make us feel very much at home – and also demonstrate how versatile they are in putting on their own entertainment.
We are happy to have the full use of an apartment rented by a missionary couple from UK who are currently at home for a few weeks. The training has gone exceptionally well and the eight programming staff wonderfully receptive. There is nothing better than to see lights coming on as new ideas are embraced.
As I write it is the Queen’s 90th birthday celebration tomorrow and we shall be missing that, but have brought a few of the This past week Programme Planning was books to give away… Frank Gray the main topic and for the first time they
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Principal Service readings July July 3rd (Sixth Sunday after Trinity) Isaiah 66: 10 - 14 Galatians 6: 7 - 16 Luke 10: 1 - 11, 16 - 20 Psalm 66: 1 - 8 July 10th (Seventh Sunday after Trinity) Deuteronomy 30: 9 - 14 Colossians 1: 1 - 14 Luke 10: 25 - 37 Psalm 25: 1 - 10 July 17th (Eighth Sunday after Trinity) Genesis 18: 1 - 10a Colossians 1: 15 - 28 Luke 10: 38 - end Psalm 15 July 24th (Ninth Sunday After Trinity) Genesis 18: 20 - 32 Colossians 2: 6 - 15 Luke 11: 1 - 13 Psalm 138 July 31st (Tenth Sunday After Trinity) Ecclesiastes 1: 2, 12 - 14, 2: 18 - 23 Colossians 3: 1 - 11 Luke 12: 13 - 21 Psalm 49: 1 - 12
Luke 12. 32 - 40 Psalm 33. 12 - end August 14th (Twelfth Sunday after Trinity) Jeremiah 23. 23 - 29 Hebrews 11. 29 - 12.2 Luke 12. 49 - 56 Psalm 82 August 21st (Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity) Isaiah 58. 9b - end Hebrews 12. 18 - end Luke 13. 10 - 17 Psalm 103. 1 - 8 August 28th (Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity) Proverbs 25. 6 - 7 Hebrews 13. 1 - 8, 15 - 16 Luke 14. 1, 7 - 14
Summer Jazz at Camers: The Frampton Footwarmers Jazz Band
Traditional Swinging Jazz from Dixieland in the beautiful setting of Camers Gardens, Old Sodbury 7.00pm Saturday 13th August 2016 Gardens open at 6.00pm Tickets £10:00 Bring a chair and picnic and enjoy this Summer Evening Spectacular Contact: 01454 – 312223 or 324344
Principal Service readings August August 7th (Eleventh Sunday after Trinity) Genesis 15. 1 - 6 Hebrews 11. 1 - 3, 8 - 16
Proceeds to Friends of Old Sodbury Church Fabric Fund
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800th anniversary events for the Coronation of Henry III
8.00pm - 'Gloucester 1216: How the Italians Rescued Magna Carta' by Professor Nick Vincent Thursday 22 September 6.30pm 'Magna Carta 1216: Its political and social context' by Professor David Carpenter 8.00pm - 'A loving husband, father and brother: King Henry III and his women' by Professor Louise Wilkinson Friday 28th October 7.00pm Venue: Gloucester Cathedral What happened at Henry III's Coronation at Gloucester in 1216?
Henry III Lectures at Blackfriars Priory
Henry III was the only English monarch since 1066 crowned outside Westminster Abbey - and it took place in Gloucester Cathedral 800 years ago. A variety of events have been planned in the Cathedral for September and October this year, in and around the cathedral, and you can now book for these. The celebrations will take place over three months, from August-October and will include the following.
Gloucester History Festival Saturday 3 - Sunday 18 September 2016 Gloucester History Festival celebrates the 800th anniversary of Henry III's coronation with two beautifully illustrated talks at Blackfriars Priory, of which Henry III was a generous benefactor. Saturday 10 September 7.30pm 8.30pm Henry III: Power & Intrigue - Marc Morris Venue: Blackfriars Priory Sunday 11 September 2.30pm - 3.30pm Henry III and the First Journalist: Matthew Paris - Janina Ramirez Venue: Blackfriars Priory
Heritage Open Day 2016
Medieval Banquet
Friday 30 September 7.00pm – 11.00pm Saturday 10 September Venue: Gloucester Cathedral Nave 'Royal' Parade and re-enactment of the Come and experience the majesty of a Coronation of King Henry III with a medieval banquet in the beautiful Cathedral Nave. Medieval Market and Festival Events
Henry III Lecture Series Gloucester Cathedral
at Family and Children's Activities
Monday 25 October – Saturday 29 October 10.30am – 3.30pm Tuesday 20 September 6.30pm 'Coronation Crafts' - Free Half Term ‘William Marshal: Henry III’s servant and Family Fun saviour?’ by Dr Tom Asbridge Families and younger visitors have some exciting activities to look forward to. 11
Concert
HOLIDAY HOME
Saturday 29 October 7.00pm Venue: Gloucester Cathedral Crowning Glories - St Cecilia Singers Gloucester’s premier chamber choir will present a concert of selected choral music that has featured at the coronation of various English Monarchs.
Exhibition Saturday 10 September 2016 – Friday 27 January 2017 Henry III: Good King or Bad Ruler? Venue: Museum of Gloucester www.gloucester.gov.uk/museums To obtain further information or to book these events Ring 08456 521823 or use the web site below www.gloucestercathedral.org.uk/whatson/henry-iii-events
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Sodbury Vale Benefice Regular Weekly Events Monday
8.45am
Morning Prayer
St John’s, Chipping Sodbury
7.30pm
Bell Ringers’ Practice CS
Church Tower, Chipping Sodbury
Tuesday
8.45am
Morning Prayer
Church Centre, Upper Room,Chipping Sodbury
Tuesday
9.15pm
Stor'k'ies
St John's Church, Chipping Sodbury
Wednesday
8.30am
Morning Prayer
St John’s, Chipping Sodbury
730pm
Bell Ringer’s Practice Horton
St James’, Horton
8.45am
Morning Prayer
St John’s, Chipping Sodbury
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s, Chipping Sodbury
7.00pm
Benefice Choir Practice
St John’s, Chipping Sodbury
7.00pm
Youth Club (age 11-18)
Baptist Church Centre
Thursday
Friday
Note: No Morning Prayers on Bank Holidays
Sodbury Vale Benefice Forthcoming Events Sat
18th
June
All day
Wed
13th
July
7.30pm
Chipping Sodbury Festival, Church St John’s Chipping Sodbury Tower Open and Teas in Church Licensing of Rev’d Canon David St John’s Chipping Sodbury Bowers
If you don’t see your event in the list above please let me know, once it is on this calendar other people can put it on theirs! All times are subject to change look out for further details closer to the date. Michelle 01454 325160 office@svbcofe.org.uk Do you sometimes think, why has that been arranged for then, we’ve got… In the benefice lots of things happen, but sometimes not everyone knows about them! This is where the Forthcoming Events Calendar can be really useful, if you tell us in the office when you are planning an event – even if the date at that stage is vague we can tell everyone by publishing it here in Outlook (forthcoming events could be as much as a year or even more in advance) and in the online benefice calendar. So if you’re planning an event let us know even if the date isn’t quite fixed we can publish with vague dates like “early Feb tbc” or “week of the 8 March tbc” just so the idea is out in the community and firm up the details closer to the event. We look forward to hearing from you. Michelle and Trish
Sodbury Vale Benefice Calendar July 2016 Sun 3rd Sixth Sunday after Trinity
Tue
5th
Thurs
7th
Sun 10th Seventh Sunday after Trinity
8.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s, C/S
9.30am
St John’s Praise
St John’s, C/S
11.15am
Mattins
St James’, Horton
11.15am
Family Communion
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong
St Adeline’s, L/S
9.15am
Storkies
St John’s, C/S
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
Ring 327118 for venue
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s, C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre, C/S
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s, C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion
St James’, Horton
11.15am
Family Service
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong
St Adeline’s, L/S
Mon
11th
7.45pm
Mothers’ Union
Church Centre, C/S
Tue
12th
9.15am
Storkies
St John’s, C/S
Wed
13th
7.30pm
Rector’s Induction Service
St John’s C/S
Thurs
14th
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
9.30am
Family Communion
St John’s, C/S
11.15am
Morning Prayer (CW)
St James’, Horton
11.15am
Holy Communion
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong (BCP)
St Adeline’s, L/S
9.15am
Storkies
St John’s, C/S
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
Ring 327118 for venue
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
7.30pm
Joint PCC
Village Hall, OS
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion {CW}
St James’ Horton
11.15am
Morning Praise {BCP}
St John’s O/S
Sun 17th Eighth Sunday after Trinity
Tue
18th
Thur
21st
Sun 24th Ninth Sunday after Trinity
6.00pm
Holy Communion {BCP}
St Adeline’s L/S
Tue
26th
2.00pm
Tea and Chat Afternoon
Church Centre, CS
Thurs
28th
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s, C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre, C/S
10.30am
Benefice Communion
St Adeline’s L/S
31st
Sun Tenth Sunday after Trinity
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Sodbury Vale Benefice Calendar August 2016 Thurs
4th
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s,C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre
Holy Communion
St John’s, C/S
St John’s Praise
St John’s, C/S
Mattins {BCP}
St James’, Horton
11.15am
Family Communion
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong {BCP}
St Adeline’s, L/S
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s, C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre, C/S
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s, C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion {BCP}
St James’, Horton
11.15am
Family Service
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong {BCP}
St Adeline’s, L/S
8.00am Sun 7th Eleventh Sunday 9.30am after Trinity 11.15am
Thurs
11th
Sun 14th Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
Tues
16th
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
Ring 327118 for venue
Thurs
18th
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
Family Communion
St John’s, C/S
Morning Prayer {CW}
St James’, Horton
Holy Communion {BCP}
St John’s, O/S
6.00pm
Evensong {BCP}
St Adeline’s, L/S
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion {CW}
St James’ Horton
11.15am
Morning Praise {CW}
St John’s O/S
6.00pm
Holy Communion {BCP}
St Adeline’s L/S
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
Ring 327118 for venue
9.30am Sun 21st Eleventh Sunday 11.15am after Trinity 11.15am
Thur
25th
Sun 28th Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
Tue
30th
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Children’s page
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