The Unique Stained Glass Windows of the Chapel at Grace Episcopal Church

The stained glass windows of the Chapel of Grace Episcopal Church in Port Orange are outstanding examples of Tiffany Studios Work and the Chapel boasts the only known signed Tiffany window depicting St. Luke the Physician.

Window of St. Luke

Window of St. Luke

The Chapel itself was constructed in 1893 according to the “carpenter gothic” building style used during that era. Native cypress and heart pine trees formed the basis of the sructure. The pews were hand-sawed by parishioners at the time of the construction and the kneeling cushions still contain the 125 years old “horsehair” filled pads although they have been recovered several times. In addition, the altar and baptismal font are both original to the structure; however, the original “whale-oil” lighting fixtures have been converted to electricity. The suspended crucifix that was once hung at St. Gregory Abbey in Three Rivers, Michigan, now hangs near the altar.

The original windows in the building were made of clear glass but the front and rear windows were replaced at the turn of the century with the stained glass windows crafted by Tiffany. Louis Tiffany was a prolific and much sought after designer of stained glass in the late 1900s and into the 20th century. Invented and patented by Tiffany in 1892, the favrile glass enhances the quality of the shape and colors by allowing the different layers of glass to come together while still hot. The Window of the Good Shepherd and the Window of St. Luke are two excellent examples of Tiffany Studios work.

Window of Good shepherd

Window of Good shepherd

The Tiffany window above the altar depicts a favorite theme of Christ the Good Shepherd showing Christ holding a lamb while others cluster at his feet. If one looks closely, you can see the organic matter of twigs and leaves within the seven layers of “circus” glass which changes with the light. The window is stunning during the late afternoon when the sun sets the window colors ablaze.

At the rear of the chapel, the St. Luke window is Tiffany’s only recorded depiction of the physician evangelist. Tiffany utilized favrile glass, layered elements, and hand painted features to create the window.

Both stained glass windows were donated to Grace Church by the Meeker family, one of the founders of Port Orange. Dr. and Mrs. Meeker gave the signed three-part Tiffany window as a memorial to her father, Dr. Nathaniel Wood. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Meeker donated the unique signed Tiffany window of St. Luke, the Physician.

The side windows were crafted by Willet Studios of Pennsylvaina using the technique of silk-screened designs applied to pieces of flat glass which is more efficient in producing the art glass windows.

These side windows depict various scenes in the life of Christ with the first showing the Annunciation with a kneeling Mary. The following windows show the Nativity, the Miracle of changing water to wine at the Wedding in Cana, and the Sermon on the Mount. On the opposite side of the chapel, the life of Christ continues with the Last Supper, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and the Ascension.

The tower of the chapel features a window showing St. Paul ‘s missionary journeys with a Scripture verse written in Armenian and was a gift from the Najarian family. The verse is John 13:34 which reads: “I give you a new commandment, that you love one another, Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another.”

Grace Episcopal Church is celebrating 125 years of service to the people of Port Orange. The chapel was the primary place of worship for the parishioners from 1893-1984. The growth of the community and the parish resulted in the current worship center being built in 1985. Today, the chapel is utilized for worship services during the week and for special occasions such as small weddings.

As Grace Episcopal Church is the church of open arms, we invite you to join us in recognizing our 125 Anniversary with a Community Celebration event to be held on Saturday, October 24, 2015. From 11 AM until 3 PM, enjoy a complimentary lunch with afternoon refreshments along with crafts, games, and face painting for children. Tours of the campus and the 1893 historic Chapel with Tiffany Stained Glass windows will be offered. At 6 PM, an old fashioned Pioneer Dinner featuring pulled pork and chicken along with all the fixings will be served. Tickets are $10 per person.

On Sunday, November 1, 2015, at 9 AM, you are invited to an 1890 Liturgical Service and Music. Rev. Chris Gray, our first Rector, will be Celebrant and Preacher. An elegant brunch will follow the service.

Grace Episcopal Church is located at 4110 S. Ridgewood Ave, Port Orange. For information, please call 386-767-3583.

Conference & Healing Mission: Jesus “The Center of Healing”

October 15th, 16th and 17th 2015

at St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church
414 Pine Street, Titusville, FL 32796

Mark your calendar!
Save the dates.

All are welcome to join us in praise, worship, and learning
as we share the healing power of Jesus Christ with all in need.

Special Keynote Speakers
Rev. Hugh & Monte Bromiley
Rev. Dr. Sharon Lewis

Rev. Hugh Bromiley has been in the Healing Ministry of our Lord Jesus Christ for twenty-five years. In 2013 he devoted himself full time to the healing ministry. He and his wife Monte provide a personal ministry of inner healing, counseling and deliverance to individuals, as well as speaking at healing conferences, and leading workshops to equip the saints for the work of the ministry. Hugh is the author of “In Search of a Miracle,” a popular book on the healing power of the Lord. He has recently been elected to become the next North American Director of the International Order of St. Luke.

Monte, an ordained minister, works one-on-one with individuals to bring them to a place of greater wholeness and freedom. Her ministry, Beth Shalom, has been a source of healing and deliverance to hurting people for almost thirty years. Beth can be translated “house of wholeness”; Shalom “nothing missing, nothing, broken, and the absence of chaos.” She has a passion for equipping the saints for ministry. Her workshops offer a time of training and equipping for those who desire to know more of the Kingdom principles for ministering to the “brokenhearted and captives.”

Rev. Dr. Sharon Lewis is the Executive Director of “Amazing Love Healing Ministry” offering healing opportunities for your church, organization, or business. Dr. Lewis also offers education and training in healing to individuals nationally and internationally. Thousands have attended these Healing Conferences and private healing appointments.

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DOK Chapter in Lecanto Comes Through to Support Jamaican Medical Mission

By Karen Kennedy-Hall
Shepherd of the Hills DOK Esther Chapter

Members and friends of the Daughters of the King Esther Chapter at Shepherd of the Hills, Lecanto, gathered on July 10 at Chapter President Cathy Allen’s home to load 78 banana-sized boxes, filled with donated medical supplies onto a truck. The supplies were headed for the 2016 Jamaica Medical Mission, this year’s annual project of the Diocese of Central Florida DOK.

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Daughters of the King Esther Chapter at Shepherd of the Hills in Lecanto and friends helped to load a truck filled with 78 large boxes filled with medical supplies for the Diocese DOK Jamaican Medical Mission. They are (bottom from left) Dennis Hall, Rich Allen, Esther Chapter President Cathy Allen, Mission Coordinator Stuart Mowatt, Esther Chapter Karen and Mel Black. Also helping to load the truck are (top, from left) Ron Vedder and his wife, Herma, and (not sure of the identity of the woman in the back)

The 25½ year Mission is sponsored by St. James Episcopal Church in Leesburg. Stuart Mowatt, the Mission’s coordinator, who was on hand to pick up the supplies, said each year volunteers travel at their own expense to Port Maria, Jamaica, West Indies, where a make-shift clinic is set up at St. Mary’s Parish. The clinic offers free medical care, medications and personal care items for the poor in Port Maria and the surrounding communities. During the 2015 Mission, 1,565 people received care from about 50 volunteers including doctors, dentists, registered nurses, optometrists, lab technicians and lay people. The clinic specializes in internal medicine, OB-GYN, pediatrics, dentistry and eye care.

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The truck is packed with 78 banana boxes filled with about 3,000 pounds of medical supplies collected by DOK Esther Chapter members. The supplies are heading to Jamaica for the Diocese’s DOK Outreach Medical Project.

“The Esther Chapter … has donated a ‘rich blessing’ of over-the-counter medications and medical supplies totaling approximately 3,000 pounds,” said Mowatt in an e-mail. The supplies are currently being prepared for shipping to Jamaica for the upcoming Mission from Jan. 25 through Feb. 1, 2016. “We serve in the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.”

Diocese DOK Outreach Chairwoman Dorothy Vedder said she is confident the supplies will serve a huge need for the Mission. “Without question, we all are doing God’s work ─ not only as we send our medical people and other volunteers to work there but that we provide medications and other important supplies that these people need for the whole year.”

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Stuart Mowatt (left) hands a box filled with medical supplies to Ron Vedder. The supplies were collected by DOK Esther Chapter of Shepherd of the Hills, Lecanto, and donated to the DOK Diocese Jamaica Medical Mission.

Local President Allen said six weeks ago, Esther Chapter collected 10 banana boxes measuring 16 inches by 20 inches by 10 inches of supplies and medications. “It wasn’t a lot but it was a start,” she said. After speaking with Vedder and Mowatt, she was told Jamaica did not accept expired over-the-counter medical supplies. As she and her husband went through the 10 boxes, they discovered many were expired.

“I was feeling a little deflated because so much was not usable but hopeful we could still pull this off,” she said. “We decided to reach out and look for donations outside Shepherd of the Hills Church.

Three weeks later after many prayers, 16 pallets of medical supplies and over-the-counter medicines were delivered to her home. “ ‘Praise God from whom all Blessings Flow …’ This was truly a heaven-sent windfall. We had no clue when we got the call of how much was there,” she said.

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Cathy Allen (left), president of DOK Esther Chapter at Shepherd of the Hills, Lecanto, and Leslie Palmer sorted 16 pallets of medical supplies that were donated to the chapter for the DOK Diocese Jamaica Medical Mission.

Chapter members were then faced with the task of sorting out any medications that would expire before 2016.
“It took 7 days to unpack, sort, repack and mark the boxes. The Daughters came together and got the job done.”
She said the supplies included not only OTC medicines but feminine products, blood pressure cuffs, heating pads, glucose screening kits, canes, all types of bandages and gauze dressings, vaporizers, regular and battery-operated toothbrushes, toothpaste, medical gloves, cotton ball swabs, eye glasses, sunglasses, sunscreen, plastic zip-lock bags. There were also children’s supplies such as pens, pencils, crayons and coloring books.

”You know what happens when the Holy Spirit moves someone or a group to reach out in Faith and then ‘wait’ for the answer? That’s what our Shepherd of the Hills, DOK Esther Chapter did in looking for ways to help the Jamaica Medical Mission for 2016,” Allen said.

Diocese Outreach Chairwoman Vedder said she is so thankful for the (Esther) Chapter’s hard work in sorting and packing all this material. And kudos to Cathy for all her work in making this dream a reality.

“Wow! I think this is the best outreach project our Diocesan Daughters have ever done! What togetherness!”

Cathedral Church of St. Luke – Season Calendar 2015-2016

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015  2:00 P.M.
ON WITH THE SHOW!
Kickoff our brand new season with a one-hour Sunday Matinée Concert. Enjoy 20 minutes each from a variety of artists. We begin with local young virtuoso Josiah Armes at the pipe organ. Then the acclaimed violinist Matitiahu Braun plays music of Fritz Kreisler and other enjoyable favorites. Finally, hear the Orlando Brass Quintet with organist Ben Lane. Sample jazz, pop, folk, dance, and light classics for all ages!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2015  2:00 P.M.
HOME OF THE BRAVE
Commemorating Veterans Day this week, our Sunday Matinée features beloved songs of patriotism, honor, and sacrifice. Jon Territo conducts the Orlando Concert Band with Ben Lane at the pipe organ and a choir of over 200 singers from Saint Luke’s Cathedral, Saint James Catholic Cathedral, All Saints Episcopal Church in Winter Park, Lake Brantley High School, and Colonial High School. Be sure to hear this noble and inspiring gala!

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2015  4:00 P.M.
ADVENT LESSONS AND CAROLS
New early time for evening choral services! A stunning Candlelight Procession wends through the Winter twilight of our exquisite new-Gothic Cathedral. Our Cathedral Choir sings anthems and motets for Advent, and everyone joins in carols and hymns of hope, as ancient scriptures and prayers assures us of God’s love and presence. Take time out to prepare your heart to celebrate the season.

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UBE Sunday – Sept. 6, 2015

On Sunday, September 6, the Union of Black Episcopalians (UBE) celebrates the life and legacy of their notable saint, The Reverend Alexander Crummell. This day is also designated as UBE Sunday to commemorate the racial justice ministry of this organization which was an outgrowth of the Rev. Crummell’s advocacy.

Alexander Crummell

The Reverend Alexander Crummell

Born March 3, 1819 in New York City, Alexander Crummell struggled against racism all his life. As a young man, he was driven out of an academy in New Hampshire, dismissed as a candidate for Holy Orders in New York and rejected for admittance to General Seminary. Ordained in 1844 as a priest in the Diocese of Massachusetts, he left for England after being excluded from participating in diocesan convention.

After receiving a degree from Cambridge, he went to Liberia as a missionary. A model Christian republic seemed possible in Liberia. He traveled extensively in the United States urging blacks to immigrate to Liberia and support the work of the Church there. On returning to Liberia, he worked to establish a national Episcopal Church. Political opposition and a lack of funding finally forced him to return to the United States.

He concentrated his efforts on establishing a strong urban presence of independent black congregations that would be centers of worship, education and social service. When southern bishops proposed that a separate missionary district be created for black congregations, Crummell created a national convocation to fight the proposal. The Union of Black Episcopalians is an outgrowth of that organization.

His faith in God, his preseverance in spite of repeated discouragement, his perception that the Church transcended the racism and limited vision of its rulers, and his unfailing belief in the goodness and greatness of black people are the legacy of this Afro-American pioneer.

Collect:

Almighty and everlasting God, we thank you for your servant Alexander Crummell, whom you called to teach the Gospel to those who were far off and those who were near. Raise up in this and every land evangelists and heralds of your kingdom, that your Church may proclaim the unsearchable riches of our Savior Jesus Christ, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen.

Psalm and Lessons:

Psalms: 19: 7 -11 Lessons: Sirach (Ecclesiasticus) 2: 7 -11, 17-18; James 1:2-5; Mark 4:1-10, 13-20

Prayers of the People:

Presider: Gracious God, you fill us with faith and courage to confront the world’s injustice and to carry your abundant love to all the world: Hear us as we pray, saying: We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Litanist: Raise up evangelists and heralds of your kingdom, who will preach the Gospel to those who are far off and to those who are near, and bring the unsearchable riches of Christ to all people.

We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Direct the counsel and knowledge of all leaders, Almighty One, that they may confront injustice and racism with words and acts of wisdom and compassion.

We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Visit with your healing power all who live in places of thorns and threat, violence and racism, the rocky soil and scorched earth of poverty and injustice: Sow your seeds of love into the soil of good hearts, that the earth may bring forth an abundant harvest of justice and truth.

We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Revive our souls, O Gracious One, and fill our communities with perseverance and enduring faith, that with warm, emotional and impulsive energy we may reclaim neighborhoods in kindness and in peace.

We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Into your abundant heart, O God, we offer the cares of our hearts as we pray in intercession, especially for ___.

Hear our glad shouts of thanksgiving and praise as we bring to you the gratitude of our souls, especially for ___.

We entrust into your eternal love all who have died, especially ___.

We give thanks to God in prayer; fill us with your Spirit.

Presider: Loving and gracious Father, you called your faithful servant Alexander Crummell to bring leadership and hope to your Church through the gifts and spirit of the African race: Fill us with your Spirit, that we may continue the work, building institutions and relationships of justice, truth, and reconciling peace, through Jesus Christ our Savior, who with you and the Holy Spirit, lives and reigns, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

UBE-logoTo learn more about UBE or support their ministry of racial justice and reconciliation:

Union of Black Episcopalians
701 Oglethorpe Street, NW
Washington, DC 20011
www.ube.org

 

Download bulletin insert as PDF:
full page, one-sided 9/6/15
half page, double-sided 9/6/15

black and white, full page, one- sided, 9/6/15
black and white, half page, double-sided 9/6/15

Spanish bulletin inserts are available on the Sermones que Iluminan website.

DOK Diocese of Central Florida Fall Assembly-Sept. 19th

DOKHosted by the Central Deanery

ASCENSION CHURCH
4950 S. APOPKA-VINELAND ROAD, ORLANDO, FL

September 19, 2015

The Rt. Rev. Gregory Brewer, Central Florida, Celebrant
The Rt. Rev. Bill Skilton, Province IV Chaplain, Speaker
The Rev. Canon Nelson W. Pinder, Diocesan Chaplain

All are welcome!

Please invite and encourage all Daughters, Jr. Daughters, women and Clergy to be with us. Come fellowship and worship with your sisters from around the Diocese. It will be a Spirit filled day you won’t want to miss!

9:30 a.m.    Registration and Coffee Hour
10:15 a.m.  Holy Eucharist – The drawing for the Bishops Cross and Installation of                Officers will take place during the service.
We look forward to having your Banner for a Processional that will begin the service. Please bring your own Banner Stand, none will be provided.
12:30 p.m.  Lunch
1:30 p.m.    Business Meeting and Speaker

REGISTRATION INCLUDES LUNCH AND MATERIALS
Junior Daughters and Clergy FREE if registered by September 5th
$ 8.00 Senior Daughters and Guests if registered by September 5th
EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION DEADLINE is September 5th
$ 5.00 Junior Daughters if registered AFTER September 5th
$12.00 Senior Daughters, Clergy, and Guests if registered AFTER September 5th –
Final registration Deadline to be guaranteed lunch is September 12th

Registration Form

Calling all Episco-Rattlers!

If there are incoming or returning FAMU students in your Parish, St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church welcomes them “back to the hill!” Our first Welcome Dinner and Bible study for students is scheduled for September 2nd and another will occur on October 7th. Dinner starts at 6:45 p.m. In honor of St. Michael’s Day on September 27th, we invite students to attend Jazz and BBQ from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Also, on September 19th from 8:30 a.m. to noon, student volunteers are needed to assist with One Church for Grace Mission … a ministry to feed the hungry in low-income Tallahassee neighborhoods. Please contact the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church office at 850-681-0844 for additional Campus Ministry events.

Poetry Book: “Night Was Afraid to Fall”

By Orlando J. Addison
English translation by M. Jane Roberts

NightWasAfraidToFallBook

“At times surreal, the powerful imagery was compelling in Fr.Orlando Addison’s collection of poetry. I was swept into his sensual world from beginning to end in one sitting.”
Neena Roumell

“I loved this book with its stunning imagery, and small gems of beauty. I found the serious work, ‘Night Was Afraid to Fall,’ dramatic and profound, with a beauty that sears the soul.”
Joy J. Williams

 

Buy your copy at Amazon.com

Churches Join in Orlando Kids Outreach

From Dr. Michael Staples, National Field Director of Scripture Union. Read more updates below.

Minnie

Minnie from Church of the Ascension

Minnie Hutchinson has been engaged in outreach to children for decades. This wonderful woman of God from Church of Ascension in Orlando spearheaded an outreach to children in Orlando from 6 different churches and youth for a week long program to assist St. John the Baptist Church and its surrounding community. Several young people found the experience to be very uplifting and had opportunities to engage ministry with Children and families whom they otherwise would not have had that opportunity to connect with.

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Scripture Union Staff’s Training in Orlando

Orlando4In May , our Regional Staff gathered in Orlando to strategize for the year our outreach programs to children. Staff felt that it gave them an Excellent opportunity to interact with each other and problem solve. One of our Regional Directors felt very energized by process.

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Church of Our Savior has a heart for their community.

PalmBay1This year church of Our Savior in Palm Bay completely transformed their church grounds into a castle! They did the second week of our Superkids program from Matthew. This year they had over 75 children from all backgrounds and ethnicities preregister with a total of over 97 by the end of the week tally. Pastor Loren Fox was so very pleased with the turn out as the numbers had more than doubled from last year. They finished the week with an evening barbecue that was well attended and the church is looking to do follow up work with these children PalmBay2through an after school program in the fall.

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Building a National Children’s Ministry Strategy

What does it take to build a National Strategy?

Dr. Staples

Dr. Michael Staples

I marveled the other day at how small our world is through the work of our Lord. I received a telephone call from the seminary where I did my doctoral work; Fuller Seminary. The student who called me on behalf of their scholarship fund was a young woman from India. When she asked about where I was serving the Kingdom I told her Scripture Union. As it turned out; she had spent years as a child going to the Scripture Union Summer Camps in India. I would also learn that she had lived for many years in the small village of Kathanur where I had served a seminary in India for many years. Scripture Union is in 130 countries.

How do we reach the most vulnerable among us? Increasingly we see evidence around us of children whose lives are subject to poor education, unstable homes, Children.ScriptureUnionabandonment and abuse, child hunger and poverty, poor role models and more. Reaching these children is an ever increasing priority and yet it cannot be done by simply passing out a track or inviting a child to come to church. It is imperative that we find ways to take God’s love to them where they are. This is the value of our Scripture Union Programs in that we keen about going to where the children are or finding ways to connect with them in their places of context. As we seek to build a national movement; we need to raise up national prayer partners and those who would become advocates for children around this country and all over the globe. As the Lord speaks to you about this; please contact me because I want to begin to put together teams of concerned believers who want to see our nation changed for Christ.

Discipleship of Children
We are giving away a free children’s app called Guardian’s of Ancora. It is ideal for children ages 8 – 11. This groundbreaking game is an amazing opportunity for children you know to discover the incredible adventures of the Bible for themselves!

Available for Apple, Android and Kindle Fire devices, Guardians of Ancora is a world-class digital game – an amazing virtual world that 8 to 11 year olds can enter and a place where Bible stories come alive! This is a wonderful opportunity for families to promote a safe game while helping their children to develop a knowledge of scripture.

Thank you all for standing with me in prayer as we seek to expand the outreach to children around the globe.

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Free Children’s Game: Guardians of Ancora.

We are now offering a free App to help children ages 8 through 11 years of age to learn the bible and have fun praying a real great game. This is a joint project we are doing with Scripture Union England. You can download this App for free from Google Play, iTunes etc

These are links you can download.

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Upcoming Preaching Events:
August 23rd in Columbia, SC @ Trinity Church
September 27th in Detroit, MI @ New Hope Assembly
October 18th in Greenville, SC @ First Assembly of God

Contact Dr. Staples if you would like to schedule him to speak at your church or event at 863 860 5200.

Camp Wingmann: Another Great Summer at Camp!

CampWingmann0Summer Camp 2015 is now in the books and what a great summer it was! Over the course of the summer we hosted over 408 participants… that’s a whole lot of kids! The summer was filled with Super Heroes (our theme for the summer), laughter, fun, and spiritual growth. One of our counselors remarked that his favorite thing about camp was when campers told him that they had given their lives to Christ! I am here to tell you that God showed up this summer!

Our theme verse for the summer was John 3:17, “For God did not send His Son in to the world to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through Him”. This worked well with our Super Hero theme… Jesus is our ultimate super hero who came to save the world. Our Chaplains and Program leaders had fun with all this and the kids loved it.

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Thank you to all who participated and supported in camp this summer. It is because of your love and support of the camp and for kids that we are able to serve God in this place. For more information on what is going on at Camp Wingmann or how you can give to the ministry and mission of this camp please visit our webpage at www.campwingmann.org or check and “like” us on our Facebook page. Thanks again for an awesome summer and we hope to see you all back next year.

Fr. Deke

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UPCOMING EVENTS

Camp5At Camp Wingmann we are open year round and that means we do more than just summer camp! Our facilities are available for use by the Churches in our Diocese for Family, Vestry, or just simply Church retreats and/ or weekends. We also host two Diocesan Youth Events one Camp9for Middle School youth called New Beginnings and a high school event called Happening. We also host a Diocesan Men’s Retreat, which is led by a group of clergy in our Diocese. Here are some important dates to remember:

September 25th-27th New Beginnings Weekend 
(Middle School Retreat)
November 6th-8th Men’s Retreat (Awesome time organized by a group of clergy from our Diocese… good time for men seeking to grow in Christ while doing… manly things.)
November 13th-15th Happening Weekend
(High School Retreat)
January 8th-10th Camp Wingmann Winter Camp 
(Middle School & High School and a great mid-year boost!)
March 5th Camp Wingmann Music Festival
(A day of music, fun, food and fellowship.)

Trail’s End Cabin to be opened in January 2016

CampWingmann2We have some exciting news about a renovation that is going on right now. We are working hard to have our sixth and final cabin renovated and open by Winter Camp 2016! The bathroom walls and roof are up, the plumbing, electrical, and, yes, the all important air conditioning, are being installed over the next three months. Upon completion we will have three boy cabins and three girl cabins all on the same side of the camp! This renovation was made possible by individual donors… if you would like to contribute to our Capital Improvements please contact us at the camp office or via email at campwingmann@gmail.com.

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We will have other dates posted on our Webpage and on Facebook as time draws closer… hope to see you around camp over the year!