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PRESS RELEASE
Eastern Prelacy of the Armenian Apost. Church of America and Canada
H.E. Archbishop Oshagan Choloyan
Prelate, Easter Prelacy and Canada
138 East 39th Street
New York, NY 10016
Tel: 212-689-7810
Fax: 212-689-7168
Web: http://www.armenianprelacy.org/
July 29, 2010
24TH SAINT GREGORY OF DATEV INSTITUTE CONCLUDES;
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2011
Sixty-one teenage students from eleven parishes attended the 2010
St. Gregory of Datev Summer Institute at St. Mary of Providence Center
in Elverson, Pennsylvania. Sponsored by the Prelacys Armenian
Religious Education Council (AREC), the Institute provides an
intensive weeklong program of Christian formation through Bible
studies and discussions, prayer and worship services, communal
activities and fellowship.
The Institute is a four-year program, consisting of one-week
each summer. Students who complete the program have the option to
return for postgraduate classes. The Institute is under the auspices
of the Prelate, Archbishop Oshagan, and is directed by Bishop
Anoushavan, Vicar General.
Although memories of the 2010 Datev Institute are still fresh
in everyones mind, thoughts are now focusing on 2011 for Datevs 25th
anniversary, which will celebrate one of the most successful programs
for our youth. Each year we see the full impact of the past two and a
half decades. Our teens complete the 4 and 5-year programs, and we see
that they become participants in every aspect of the life of our
church, said Archbishop Oshagan. Many graduates serve on the altar of
their respective parishes, teach Sunday School, take on leadership
positions, and participate in the spiritual and fellowship activities
offered. Next year we will celebrate the 25th anniversary of Datev
with great joy as we prepare to meet the needs of the upcoming
generations of Armenian American Christians.
Archbishop Oshagan with the clergy, instructors and participants of
the St. Gregory of Datev Institute.
Graduating class of 2010 (from left to right): Raffi Borekjian, Chris
Isakhanian, Nooshig Varjabedian, Gohar Markaryan, Jason Pjojian, and
Vahe Hovhannisyan.
Evening prayer service.
Enjoying the weather and water.
For more photos from Datev click here (
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978235/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/index.php/departments/arec/datev-institute/photo-gallery
).
DATEV IMPRESSIONS.
Datevatsis are always happy to share their impressions. For the next
few weeks we will offer some of these impressions.
This was my first year going to Datev and although I was a bit nervous
and hesitant, I really enjoyed myself. I met a lot of people from
different states and learned a lot about our Armenian culture and
religion. Although I am only 50% Armenian and dont speak the language
except a few words, I was accepted by all. I will continue to serve as
an acolyte on the altar of my church and do my best to become better
and better each week. I am anxious now and looking forward to
returning to Datev next year to learn more.
Amir Adelinia (1st year)
Datev is a great place for Armenian Christians to make friends and
learn about our religion and culture. There are morning and evening
services every day, as well as classes Monday through Friday, so
students will learn a lot. Theres also the Datev games, a series of
fun games everyone participates in. Theres also a Talent Show, where
Datevatsis show their talent. Datev is a great experience for Armenian
Christian youth.
Shant Agopian (2nd year)
This years Datev Program was great. The classes and Bible studies were
really interesting and I learned a lot. Free time and the talent show
were awesome. I had a great time and I cant wait to go back next year.
Alysha Phillips (3rd year)
COUNCILS TO MEET
His Eminence Archbishop Oshagan will preside over the Religious and
Executive Councils meeting this weekend at the Prelacys offices in New
York City.
LINKED IN WEEKEND IN OCTOBER
The Prelacys annual LinkedIn gathering has become a popular
educational and social weekend for young professionals and college
students. Beginning Friday evening and continuing to Sunday, the
weekend provides education through informative and thought-provoking
lectures, spiritual enrichment through Bible studies, meditations, and
liturgical services, and bonding with peers through discussion groups
and fellowship hours.
This years gathering will take place October 8-10 at the Holy
Virgin Mary Spiritual Vineyard in Charlton, Massachusetts. The general
theme for 2010 is The Multi-
Dimensional Aspects of Relationships.
For details about the weekend program and registration form click here
(
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978236/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/index.php/departments/arec/linked-in
).
BIBLE READING
Bible readings for Sunday, August 1, Fourth Sunday of Transfiguration,
are: Isaiah 58:13-59; 1 Timothy 4:12-5:10; John 3:13-21.
Let no one despise your youth, but set the believers an example
in speech and conduct, in love, in faith, in purity. Until I arrive,
give attention to the public reading of scripture, to exhorting, to
teaching. Do not neglect the gift that is in you, which was given to
you through prophecy with the laying on of hands by the council of
elders. Put these things into practice, devote yourself to them, so
that all may see your progress. Pay close attention to these things,
for in doing this you will save both yourself and your hearers.
Do not speak harshly to an older man, but speak to him as to a
father, to younger men as brothers, to older women as mothers, to
younger women as sisterswith absolute purity.
Honor widows who are really widows. If a widow has children or
grandchildren, they should first learn their religious duty to their
own family and make some repayment to their parents; for this is
pleasing in Gods sight. The real widow, left alone, has set her hope
on God and continues in supplications and prayers night and day; but
the widow who lives for pleasure is dead even while she lives. Give
these commands as well, so that they may be above reproach. And
whoever does not provide for relatives, and especially for family
members, has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever.
Let a widow be put on the list if she is not less than sixty
years old and has been married only once; she must be well attested
for her good works, as one who has brought up children, shown
hospitality, washed the saints feet, helped the afflicted, and devoted
herself to doing good in every way. (1 Timothy 4:12-5:10)
For a listing of the coming weeks Bible readings click here (
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978237/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/images/prelacy/PDF/2010dbr-8.pdf
).
CATHOLIC REPRESENTATIVES VISIT ANTELIAS
His Holiness Aram I, Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia,
welcomed a Roman Catholic delegation from the United Kingdom last
week. The delegation was led by Rt. Rev. Declan Lang Bishop of
Clifton. The delegation met earlier with the President of Lebanon,
General Michel Suleiman, to discuss the situation in Lebanon. The
discussions with His Holiness centered on the Christian presence in
the Middle East. The Catholicos emphasized the importance of
strengthening the Christian witness in the Middle East.
A few days later His Holiness, together with Archbishop Kegham
Khatcherian, Prelate of Lebanon, and Bishop Norayr Ashkarian, met with
President Suleiman. The Catholicos thanked the President for his visit
of condolence on the occasion of the death of his father, and for
sending his representative to the funeral. The visit was also an
opportunity for them to discuss issues related to the internal
situation in Lebanon.
ST. GREGORY THE THEOLOGIAN
This Saturday, July 31, the Armenian Church remembers St. Gregory the
Theologian, also known as Gregory of Nazianzus, the 4th century
Archbishop of Constantinople, who is considered to be one of the four
great doctors of the Church during the 4th century, along with Basil
the Great, John Chrysostom, and Athanasius the Great. He is noted for
being an accomplished and eloquent speaker and philosopher. He is also
known as one of the Cappadocian Fathers, along with Basil the Great
and Gregory of Nyssa. Some of his sermons and poetry have
survived. His work continues to influence modern theologians.
ST. VAHAN KOGHTNATSI
On Monday, August 2, the Armenian Church remembers Vahan of Koghtn,
8th century Armenian saint. As a young child, Vahan, son of Armenian
nobility, was taken (along with other children) to Damascus for
education and Islamic training. When they reached adulthood they were
given permission to return home. Vahan promised to return. While in
Armenia his overlord died, and Vahan decided to remain in Armenia,
where he married and settled. However, his return was demanded and he
was pursued relentlessly. He fled from place to place, but finally
decided to surrender and explain that he wished to remain in Armenia
and practice his own religion. He was imprisoned, tortured and
beheaded. His sister, Khosrovidoukht Koghnatsi, wrote the melody and
lyrics to the sharagan (hymn) dedicated to him.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
August 1Annual Shish-Kebob Picnic and Grape Blessing, St. Paul Church,
645 South Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Illinois, 12 noon to 4 pm. Armenian
dinners and pastries available. Live performance at 1 pm b6y the
Armenian Dance Company of Chicago. For information: Arda Haroian,
(847) 445-7934.
August 8 Annual picnic, Sts. Vartanantz Church, Providence, Rhode
Island, at Camp Haiastan, 12 noon to 6 pm. Free games and pony rides
for children. Armenian dinners and pastry available all day. Live
music with Mike Gregian and ensemble. Madagh and Blessing of the
Grapes at 4 pm with New England clergy. For information: 401-831-6399.
August 14-15 Armenian Fest/Grape Blessing, All Saints Armenian Church,
Glenview, 1701 N. Greenwood, Glenview, Illinois.
August 15 Badarak and annual picnic of St. Stephen Church, Watertown,
Massachusetts, at Camp Haiastan, Franklin, Massachusetts (12 noon to 5
pm). For information: 617-924-7562.
August 15 Annual picnic and blessing of grapes, Holy Trinity Church,
Worcester, Massachusetts.
August 15 Luncheon hosted by Ladies Guild of St. Illuminators
Cathedral, 221 E. 27th Street, New York City, on the occasion of the
Assumption of the Holy Mother of God and the Blessing of the
Grapes. For information: 212-689-5880.
August 15 Annual picnic and blessing of grapes, Sts. Vartanantz
Church, Ridgefield, New Jersey, at Dunkerhood Park, Pavillion D,
Paramus, New Jersey. In case of rain, head to Sts. Vartanantz Church
hall.
August 15 St. Gregory the Illuminator Armenian Apostolic Church,
Granite City, Illinois, Annual Blessing of Grapes Picnic, St. Gregory
Community Center, 12 noon to 4 pm. Blessing of Grapes begins at 2 pm.
August 15 Armenian American Night at Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre,
Eisenhower Park, East Meadow, New York. Free concert under the stars,
featuring Zareh Kasbarian, Nora Armani, Ruthann Turekian, Yeraz Dance
Ensemble and more. Bring your chairs, enjoy the program. Information:
[email protected].
August 22 Annual picnic of St. Asdvadzadzin Church, Whitinsville,
Massachusetts.
September 17 6th Annual Golf Outing, All Saints Armenian Church,
Glenview, Illinois. For information: Armen Kholamian (847) 323-5452;
Hagop Soulakian (847) 858-7685; Sevon Torosian (847) 722-3289.
September 20 St. Stephens Armenian School/ACEC 15TH Annual Golf Outing
at Framingham Country Club. $170 includes golf, lunch, dinner and
contests. For information: Astor at (781) 326-5764.
September 26 Sts. Vartanantz Armenian Apostolic Church, Providence,
Rhode Island, 70th anniversary of the church and Rev. Fr. Gomidas
Baghsarians elevation to Archpriest, and 10th anniversary of service
to Sts. Vartanantz. Archbishop Oshagan will celebrate the Divine
Liturgy and preside over the celebratory banquet at Crowne Plaza,
Warwick, Rhode Island. For information: Ramon Zorabedian,
401-884-6626.
September 27 Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic Church, Worcester,
Massachusetts, 7th Annual Golf Outing at Sterling National Country
Club, Sterling, Massachusetts. $140 per person includes golf, cart,
breakfast, dinner and prizes. For information: Kap Kaprielian,
[email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) or 508-872-9629.
October 3 50th anniversary celebration of Nareg Saturday Armenian
School of Sts. Vartanantz Church, Ridgefield, New Jersey, under the
auspices of His Eminence Archbishop Oshagan and presided by His Grace
Bishop Anoushavan.
October 8-10 The Eastern Prelacys Linked In workshop weekend for young
adults at Holy Virgin Marys Spiritual Vineyard, Charlton,
Massachusetts.
November 7 67th anniversary, All Saints Armenian Church, Glenview,
Illinois.
Web pages of the parishes can be accessed through the Prelacys web
site.
To ensure the timely arrival of Crossroads in your electronic mailbox,
add [email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) to
your address book.
Items in Crossroads can be reproduced without permission. Please
credit Crossroads as the source.
Parishes of the Eastern Prelacy are invited to send information about
their major events to be included in the calendar. Send to:
[email protected] (mailto:[email protected])
From: A. Papazian
Eastern Prelacy of the Armenian Apost. Church of America and Canada
H.E. Archbishop Oshagan Choloyan
Prelate, Easter Prelacy and Canada
138 East 39th Street
New York, NY 10016
Tel: 212-689-7810
Fax: 212-689-7168
Web: http://www.armenianprelacy.org/
July 29, 2010
24TH SAINT GREGORY OF DATEV INSTITUTE CONCLUDES;
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2011
Sixty-one teenage students from eleven parishes attended the 2010
St. Gregory of Datev Summer Institute at St. Mary of Providence Center
in Elverson, Pennsylvania. Sponsored by the Prelacys Armenian
Religious Education Council (AREC), the Institute provides an
intensive weeklong program of Christian formation through Bible
studies and discussions, prayer and worship services, communal
activities and fellowship.
The Institute is a four-year program, consisting of one-week
each summer. Students who complete the program have the option to
return for postgraduate classes. The Institute is under the auspices
of the Prelate, Archbishop Oshagan, and is directed by Bishop
Anoushavan, Vicar General.
Although memories of the 2010 Datev Institute are still fresh
in everyones mind, thoughts are now focusing on 2011 for Datevs 25th
anniversary, which will celebrate one of the most successful programs
for our youth. Each year we see the full impact of the past two and a
half decades. Our teens complete the 4 and 5-year programs, and we see
that they become participants in every aspect of the life of our
church, said Archbishop Oshagan. Many graduates serve on the altar of
their respective parishes, teach Sunday School, take on leadership
positions, and participate in the spiritual and fellowship activities
offered. Next year we will celebrate the 25th anniversary of Datev
with great joy as we prepare to meet the needs of the upcoming
generations of Armenian American Christians.
Archbishop Oshagan with the clergy, instructors and participants of
the St. Gregory of Datev Institute.
Graduating class of 2010 (from left to right): Raffi Borekjian, Chris
Isakhanian, Nooshig Varjabedian, Gohar Markaryan, Jason Pjojian, and
Vahe Hovhannisyan.
Evening prayer service.
Enjoying the weather and water.
For more photos from Datev click here (
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978235/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/index.php/departments/arec/datev-institute/photo-gallery
).
DATEV IMPRESSIONS.
Datevatsis are always happy to share their impressions. For the next
few weeks we will offer some of these impressions.
This was my first year going to Datev and although I was a bit nervous
and hesitant, I really enjoyed myself. I met a lot of people from
different states and learned a lot about our Armenian culture and
religion. Although I am only 50% Armenian and dont speak the language
except a few words, I was accepted by all. I will continue to serve as
an acolyte on the altar of my church and do my best to become better
and better each week. I am anxious now and looking forward to
returning to Datev next year to learn more.
Amir Adelinia (1st year)
Datev is a great place for Armenian Christians to make friends and
learn about our religion and culture. There are morning and evening
services every day, as well as classes Monday through Friday, so
students will learn a lot. Theres also the Datev games, a series of
fun games everyone participates in. Theres also a Talent Show, where
Datevatsis show their talent. Datev is a great experience for Armenian
Christian youth.
Shant Agopian (2nd year)
This years Datev Program was great. The classes and Bible studies were
really interesting and I learned a lot. Free time and the talent show
were awesome. I had a great time and I cant wait to go back next year.
Alysha Phillips (3rd year)
COUNCILS TO MEET
His Eminence Archbishop Oshagan will preside over the Religious and
Executive Councils meeting this weekend at the Prelacys offices in New
York City.
LINKED IN WEEKEND IN OCTOBER
The Prelacys annual LinkedIn gathering has become a popular
educational and social weekend for young professionals and college
students. Beginning Friday evening and continuing to Sunday, the
weekend provides education through informative and thought-provoking
lectures, spiritual enrichment through Bible studies, meditations, and
liturgical services, and bonding with peers through discussion groups
and fellowship hours.
This years gathering will take place October 8-10 at the Holy
Virgin Mary Spiritual Vineyard in Charlton, Massachusetts. The general
theme for 2010 is The Multi-
Dimensional Aspects of Relationships.
For details about the weekend program and registration form click here
(
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978236/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/index.php/departments/arec/linked-in
).
BIBLE READING
Bible readings for Sunday, August 1, Fourth Sunday of Transfiguration,
are: Isaiah 58:13-59; 1 Timothy 4:12-5:10; John 3:13-21.
Let no one despise your youth, but set the believers an example
in speech and conduct, in love, in faith, in purity. Until I arrive,
give attention to the public reading of scripture, to exhorting, to
teaching. Do not neglect the gift that is in you, which was given to
you through prophecy with the laying on of hands by the council of
elders. Put these things into practice, devote yourself to them, so
that all may see your progress. Pay close attention to these things,
for in doing this you will save both yourself and your hearers.
Do not speak harshly to an older man, but speak to him as to a
father, to younger men as brothers, to older women as mothers, to
younger women as sisterswith absolute purity.
Honor widows who are really widows. If a widow has children or
grandchildren, they should first learn their religious duty to their
own family and make some repayment to their parents; for this is
pleasing in Gods sight. The real widow, left alone, has set her hope
on God and continues in supplications and prayers night and day; but
the widow who lives for pleasure is dead even while she lives. Give
these commands as well, so that they may be above reproach. And
whoever does not provide for relatives, and especially for family
members, has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever.
Let a widow be put on the list if she is not less than sixty
years old and has been married only once; she must be well attested
for her good works, as one who has brought up children, shown
hospitality, washed the saints feet, helped the afflicted, and devoted
herself to doing good in every way. (1 Timothy 4:12-5:10)
For a listing of the coming weeks Bible readings click here (
http://e2ma.net/go/8492811819/2982657/96978237/24882/goto:http://www.armenianprelacy.org/images/prelacy/PDF/2010dbr-8.pdf
).
CATHOLIC REPRESENTATIVES VISIT ANTELIAS
His Holiness Aram I, Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia,
welcomed a Roman Catholic delegation from the United Kingdom last
week. The delegation was led by Rt. Rev. Declan Lang Bishop of
Clifton. The delegation met earlier with the President of Lebanon,
General Michel Suleiman, to discuss the situation in Lebanon. The
discussions with His Holiness centered on the Christian presence in
the Middle East. The Catholicos emphasized the importance of
strengthening the Christian witness in the Middle East.
A few days later His Holiness, together with Archbishop Kegham
Khatcherian, Prelate of Lebanon, and Bishop Norayr Ashkarian, met with
President Suleiman. The Catholicos thanked the President for his visit
of condolence on the occasion of the death of his father, and for
sending his representative to the funeral. The visit was also an
opportunity for them to discuss issues related to the internal
situation in Lebanon.
ST. GREGORY THE THEOLOGIAN
This Saturday, July 31, the Armenian Church remembers St. Gregory the
Theologian, also known as Gregory of Nazianzus, the 4th century
Archbishop of Constantinople, who is considered to be one of the four
great doctors of the Church during the 4th century, along with Basil
the Great, John Chrysostom, and Athanasius the Great. He is noted for
being an accomplished and eloquent speaker and philosopher. He is also
known as one of the Cappadocian Fathers, along with Basil the Great
and Gregory of Nyssa. Some of his sermons and poetry have
survived. His work continues to influence modern theologians.
ST. VAHAN KOGHTNATSI
On Monday, August 2, the Armenian Church remembers Vahan of Koghtn,
8th century Armenian saint. As a young child, Vahan, son of Armenian
nobility, was taken (along with other children) to Damascus for
education and Islamic training. When they reached adulthood they were
given permission to return home. Vahan promised to return. While in
Armenia his overlord died, and Vahan decided to remain in Armenia,
where he married and settled. However, his return was demanded and he
was pursued relentlessly. He fled from place to place, but finally
decided to surrender and explain that he wished to remain in Armenia
and practice his own religion. He was imprisoned, tortured and
beheaded. His sister, Khosrovidoukht Koghnatsi, wrote the melody and
lyrics to the sharagan (hymn) dedicated to him.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
August 1Annual Shish-Kebob Picnic and Grape Blessing, St. Paul Church,
645 South Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Illinois, 12 noon to 4 pm. Armenian
dinners and pastries available. Live performance at 1 pm b6y the
Armenian Dance Company of Chicago. For information: Arda Haroian,
(847) 445-7934.
August 8 Annual picnic, Sts. Vartanantz Church, Providence, Rhode
Island, at Camp Haiastan, 12 noon to 6 pm. Free games and pony rides
for children. Armenian dinners and pastry available all day. Live
music with Mike Gregian and ensemble. Madagh and Blessing of the
Grapes at 4 pm with New England clergy. For information: 401-831-6399.
August 14-15 Armenian Fest/Grape Blessing, All Saints Armenian Church,
Glenview, 1701 N. Greenwood, Glenview, Illinois.
August 15 Badarak and annual picnic of St. Stephen Church, Watertown,
Massachusetts, at Camp Haiastan, Franklin, Massachusetts (12 noon to 5
pm). For information: 617-924-7562.
August 15 Annual picnic and blessing of grapes, Holy Trinity Church,
Worcester, Massachusetts.
August 15 Luncheon hosted by Ladies Guild of St. Illuminators
Cathedral, 221 E. 27th Street, New York City, on the occasion of the
Assumption of the Holy Mother of God and the Blessing of the
Grapes. For information: 212-689-5880.
August 15 Annual picnic and blessing of grapes, Sts. Vartanantz
Church, Ridgefield, New Jersey, at Dunkerhood Park, Pavillion D,
Paramus, New Jersey. In case of rain, head to Sts. Vartanantz Church
hall.
August 15 St. Gregory the Illuminator Armenian Apostolic Church,
Granite City, Illinois, Annual Blessing of Grapes Picnic, St. Gregory
Community Center, 12 noon to 4 pm. Blessing of Grapes begins at 2 pm.
August 15 Armenian American Night at Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre,
Eisenhower Park, East Meadow, New York. Free concert under the stars,
featuring Zareh Kasbarian, Nora Armani, Ruthann Turekian, Yeraz Dance
Ensemble and more. Bring your chairs, enjoy the program. Information:
[email protected].
August 22 Annual picnic of St. Asdvadzadzin Church, Whitinsville,
Massachusetts.
September 17 6th Annual Golf Outing, All Saints Armenian Church,
Glenview, Illinois. For information: Armen Kholamian (847) 323-5452;
Hagop Soulakian (847) 858-7685; Sevon Torosian (847) 722-3289.
September 20 St. Stephens Armenian School/ACEC 15TH Annual Golf Outing
at Framingham Country Club. $170 includes golf, lunch, dinner and
contests. For information: Astor at (781) 326-5764.
September 26 Sts. Vartanantz Armenian Apostolic Church, Providence,
Rhode Island, 70th anniversary of the church and Rev. Fr. Gomidas
Baghsarians elevation to Archpriest, and 10th anniversary of service
to Sts. Vartanantz. Archbishop Oshagan will celebrate the Divine
Liturgy and preside over the celebratory banquet at Crowne Plaza,
Warwick, Rhode Island. For information: Ramon Zorabedian,
401-884-6626.
September 27 Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic Church, Worcester,
Massachusetts, 7th Annual Golf Outing at Sterling National Country
Club, Sterling, Massachusetts. $140 per person includes golf, cart,
breakfast, dinner and prizes. For information: Kap Kaprielian,
[email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) or 508-872-9629.
October 3 50th anniversary celebration of Nareg Saturday Armenian
School of Sts. Vartanantz Church, Ridgefield, New Jersey, under the
auspices of His Eminence Archbishop Oshagan and presided by His Grace
Bishop Anoushavan.
October 8-10 The Eastern Prelacys Linked In workshop weekend for young
adults at Holy Virgin Marys Spiritual Vineyard, Charlton,
Massachusetts.
November 7 67th anniversary, All Saints Armenian Church, Glenview,
Illinois.
Web pages of the parishes can be accessed through the Prelacys web
site.
To ensure the timely arrival of Crossroads in your electronic mailbox,
add [email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) to
your address book.
Items in Crossroads can be reproduced without permission. Please
credit Crossroads as the source.
Parishes of the Eastern Prelacy are invited to send information about
their major events to be included in the calendar. Send to:
[email protected] (mailto:[email protected])
From: A. Papazian