From The Rect or s Desk

Canon H.W. Herrmann, SSC, VI Rector

Dear Parish Family and Friends:

Pentecost. Happy Birthday to the Church. This observance was originally Jewish festival of Shavuot, observed during the Feast of
Weeks. It was celebrated 50 days after the Passover as a thanksgiving to the Lord for the blessing of the Harvest. For Christians, this was
the manifestation of the Holy Spirit in the Apostles in Jerusalem. The reason the Holy Spirit had to be made manifest was due to the fact
the apostles were first given the gift on the evening of that first Easter but it was not realized until Pentecost. Isnt that our problem
today as well as then? Do you know the spiritual gifts that God has given you and that you were also given the Holy Spirit, just like the
apostles? Sometimes the Holy Spirit is awakened within us just like it is when the Bishop gives us a gentle slap at our confirmation?
What would our parish be like if the Holy Spirit was alive, vibrant and working in each of our parishioners as the Body of Christ in this
place? God would be well pleased. Often times in our Christian journey, we are longing to please God as we discern how to better love
and serve Him. Come Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful people and enkindle in them the fire of your love. Amen.

In the next few pages of this months edition of Wales Tales, you will notice that we have much to offer as a parish to her people. I offer
thanksgiving for those opportunities that God has placed before us. To better communicate, our church staff is meeting every Tuesday
morning, first in Morning Prayer in the chapel at 9:30 a.m. and then our staff meeting in the office that follows. We have found that this
keeps us more focused and unified to carry out that which God has given us to do in serving Him and you.

Finally, thank you for the marvelous turnout for the funeral of the 5
th
Rector of Saint David of Wales, Father R. Roy Baines on Saturday,
May 31
st
, as Bishop Stanton officiated and preached that day for his last official liturgical and pastoral act in our Diocese. Father Baines
was a good and faithful priest for 17 years here at the parish and contributed greatly during his tenure. Please pray for his wife Gerry
and the Baines family as we have gained another in the nearer presence of God to intercede on our behalf. May he rest in peace and rise
in glory.

See you in church. He is Risen indeed!

The Curat e s Comment ary
Father Clint Wilson, Curate

Dear Saint David's Community:

By God's grace I have been in a process of learning that we are not Kingdom builders, but Kingdom "diggers." What on earth does this
mean?

The great Anglican theologian F.D. Maurice turned me onto this idea in writing, "[T]heology, is not to build, but to dig, to show that
economy and politics [and by extension, everything]...must have a ground beneath themselves, that society is not to be made anew by
arrangements of ours, but is to be regenerated by finding the law and ground of its order and harmony, the only secret of its existence, in
God."
1
According to Maurice, we are to be about "proclaiming society and humanity to be divine realities, as they stand, not as they may
become, and by calling upon priests, kings, and prophets of the world to answer for their sin in having made them unreal by separating
them from the living and eternal God who has established them in Christ for His glory."
2


This is what the Psalmist is touching on in writing, "May the glory of the Lord endure forever; may the Lord rejoice in his works" (Ps
104:31). The entire context surrounding this passage is all about these works being fundamentally grounded in their creator. God "set[s]
the earth on its foundations" (v. 5), "make[s] springs gush forth in the valleys" (v. 10), causes "the grass to grow for the cattle" (v. 14);
these are the "works" in which the Lord may "rejoice." Again, the image here is of the created order sustained and upheld in God, who
is their source of being and flourishing.


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Wales Tal es
A Monthly Publication of the Church of Saint David of Wales
Denton, Texas

June 2014
Procl aiming and Practi cing t he Hi st ori c Fai t h
Tradi t ional Angl ican Worship
www.stdavidsdenton.org, e-mail to office@stdavidsdenton.org

Maurice's call to dig is therefore appropriate for understanding the Christian life we are called to live together at St. Davids. Our task is
always one of uncovering how God's Kingdom is already breaking through before we ever come along, which is another way of saying
God's Gospel is never contingent upon his creation. We do not construct, therefore, we dig by the power of the Holy Spirit, chipping off
the dirt and decay and grime of sin, thereby unearthing (or re-earthing, rather) the Kingdom "on earth as it is in heaven," trusting that
this shows how God really is, as Christ said in Luke 17, "among you."

My wife and I moved to Denton to get our hands dirty with Kingdom digging. How is God calling you to "dig" at St. Davids? At your
job? In your marriage? Your Family? May God give us the strength to dig with all our Spirit-empowered might to his glory!

The Deacon s Corner
Deacon Carol Hobson

We have some exciting things to announce later this year. We will be rolling out new ministries in which everyone can participate.
Sometimes we tend to spend our energy ministering to each other (a vital ministry of course) and forget about the great commission to
go into all the world and spread the Gospel.

We are healed and sanctified as we walk through our lives in obedience to God. There are some ways to "do Church" that are very
ancient, but maybe forgotten. Each generation deals with both similar and different problems and challenges. Be looking for
opportunities to deepen our understanding of the Gospel and to strengthen our community life. Please remember to pray for our parish.
Ask God to raise up among us visionaries, prophets, and gifts of hospitality.

Around t he Pari sh

Summer Liturgical Schedule!On Pentecost Sunday, June 8, we will begin our summer liturgical schedule. Childrens Chapel
will continue through the summer. The summer schedule is: Sunday, Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday, Healing
Liturgy and Holy Eucharist at 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Morning Prayer and Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. Questions? Please contact Holly in
the office.

Peddlin Padre Strikes Againour less than somewhat sane Rector is off to another summer bicycle adventure in mid-
America. Last year, as you remember, he rode across the state of Iowa in RAGBRAI (Registers Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across
Iowa). In so doing, a good number of you supported his effort and pledged an amount that was raised to help renovate our now
refurbished chapel. This year he is off to a bicycle rally that is called Ride the Fault Line and starts in Sikeston, Missouri and
completes a loop through Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and back to the start, which will be approximately a little over 400 miles.
There is another project that looms on the horizon that has been needed for some time: a handicap/disabled, approved restroom on the
parish hall level. So, all money pledged and raised this year on the bike ride will be directed to the parish hall restroom project. The
vestry will have pledge sheets available on Sundays, to sign up those who would like to help our Rector complete his ride this summer
from June 22
nd
June 28
th
and raise some dollars for our new restroom. Marc Brown, husband of our own Claudia Brown, will be along
for this adventure as well. If you are unable to pledge, prayers are requested.

Summer Vacationsare a good and healthy activity for the entire family that are much needed to be refreshed in our overly busy
world in which we live. Even our Lord needed some time away from his normal routine and duties to be refreshed. When you go on any
trip that involves travel, please e-mail or call the office so that we might pray for you and your family.

FacebookDo you have a Facebook page? Did you know that our parish has a Facebook page with news and updates and with the
ability for you to leave your comments? Check it out and hit like to join in the updates.

Diocesan Surveyhas been sent to you by e-mail recently. The purpose of this survey is to solicit your opinions on the direction
the Diocese will take in choosing our next Bishop. It is important that you complete this survey that takes 5-7 minutes, within the next
few days for your input to be registered.

Patriotic Sundayis being observed this year on Sunday, July 6. Following the 9:30 a.m. liturgy, there will be a cook-out by the
Men of Saint David (MOSD) and the parish is asked to bring dish to share. There will be our traditional patriotic music led by the adult
choir and participated by all in attendance. Come one, come all and be fed in many different ways that day.

Prayers for HealingSunday, July 6 in the Saint Augustine Chapel. The Order of Saint Luke will be available immediately
following the 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 5:00 p.m. liturgies to pray for all who are in need of healing.

New Hospitality ProcessPlease welcome Dalton Gaume-Wakefield. Dalton is a college student and is a member of the
Canterbury Ministry. His job is to have everything in a clean and orderly fashion during both coffee hours Sunday mornings by washing
cups, coffee urns and other serving utensils and putting away the clean ones. This is an effort to help our members sign up to bring only
the food they desire to share with the parish and not have to lift the heavy coffee urns and clean up after.
Chri st i an Educat i on

Childrens Sunday Schoolhas ended until August, but we still have a lot going on. Childrens Chapel takes place each week
during the 9:30 a.m. liturgy. The children exit the main liturgy immediately following the processional hymn.

Saint Michaels Conference Southwestwill take place for young Christians 12-19 years of age from June 8-14 in
Granbury, Texas at Camp Crucis. For more information, please see Father Clint or the Rector.

VBS VolunteersWe always appreciate your help and VBS is fun! If you are available for even a few hours we value your
participation. Contact Joyce Jones-Duffey at jjones_duffey@msn.com.

Organi zat i ons and Mi ni st ri es

CursilloWhat IS Cursillo? Youve heard mention of this program from time to time, have you wondered what it is all about? The
Bishops pastoral Plan for the Diocese explains it this way The mission of Cursillo is the same as the mission of the Church. But there
is this difference: The Cursillos make every Christian aware of his or her responsibility for mission, and help them become good
missionaries. It has been said that if everyone is responsible than no one is responsible. The mission of Cursillo is to be sure that
every Christian knows that he or she is responsible for being a missionary for Christ. The Cursillos began with a bishop and laity
realizing that in order to bring the world to Christ in friendship, they needed to have a plan. That plan was already implicit in the Gospel:

Find Christians who already had a vital sense of faith;
Energize them with Gods immediate call to each one;
Show them the way to work together to share their faith;
Link them with other Christians to carry out their work.

This is the essence of Cursillo, are you ready for the next step forward in your faith?

Daughters of the Kingthe Daughters of the King will meet on June 14 at 10:00 a.m. at Saint Davids in the parish library for
their monthly meeting. Canon Herrmann will be our speaker. For more information please see Judy Johnston.

Junior Daughters of the KingThe Junior DOK will meet Sunday, June 15 in the Parlor immediately following the 9:30 a.m.
liturgy for our monthly meeting. We will also be participating in the summer Prayer Shawl Ministry which meets every Wednesday
at 1:00 p.m. in the Parlor. Please call Betsy Kensinger (940-566-2713) with questions or transportation needs.

The JUNIOR DOK is an order in the Episcopal Church whose mission is to spread the love of God to all people through prayer and
service and is open to baptized girls and young women ages 7 through 20. If you or someone you know is interested in exploring the
possibility of membership, please contact Betsy Kensinger at 940-566-2713 or b.kensinger@hotmail.com for more information.

Men of Saint Davids (MOSD)the MOSD will meet on Saturday, June 21 at 8:00 a.m. for Morning Prayer, breakfast and
short meeting. All men of the parish are welcome and invited to meet with us.

News from the Nook!Theres lots happening at the Nook! In the last few years, we have been asked if we accept credit and
debit cards. So after much discussion, thought, prayer, and with a leap of faith we can now offer the parish (and our friends) the option
of using credit and debit cards. Because of the costs associated with this service, there is a $20 minimum purchase and a $2 processing
fee for using this new service. Our hope is that sales will increase and we will be able to absorb the processing fee after a few
months. As always, personal checks and cash are always welcome!

The Nook has many options for the new Graduate and upcoming Fathers Day; consider a bookmark, letter opener, sterling silver
cufflinks, keyring, a Prayer Book, or a Bible. We are constantly getting in new merchandise and growing our book department. In fact,
come check out our books for your summer reading. Like many of us, maybe you will consider adding a book to your reading list that
will speak to your Christian heart. The following is a highlighted selection of some of our offerings:

The Cost of Discipleship: This book is a compelling statement of the demands of sacrifice and ethical consistency from a man whose
life and thought were exemplary articulations of a new type of leadership inspired by the gospel, and imbued with the spirit of Christian
civic duty. According to Father Clint: This is a great book.

Resident Aliens, Life in the Christian Colony: In this bold and visionary book, two leading Christian thinkers explore the alien status of
Christians in today's world. It is a provocative Christian assessment of culture and ministry for people who know that something is
wrong. Father Clints comment, This is an AMAZING BOOK!

Other selections include: Aquinas for Armchair Theologians: Thomas Aquinas was one of the most influential thinkers in the history
of Christianity and in western civilization. Yet his theological views are complex and presume acquaintance with technical philosophical
language. Now Timothy Renick has produced an attractive and accessible account of Aquinas's life and thought that will make his views
clear to nonspecialists. The topics dealt with include God, angels, evil, metaphysics, morality, sex, war, abortion, and politics.
Illustrations are interspersed throughout the text and humorously illuminate key points providing an engaging introduction to an all-
important theologian. Written by experts but designed for the novice, the Armchair series provides accurate, concise, and witty
overviews of some of the most profound moments and theologians in Christian history. These books are essential supplements for first-
time encounters with primary texts, lucid refreshers for scholars and clergy, and enjoyable reads for the theologically curious.
(Recommended by Father Clint)

Augustine for Armchair Theologians: In this book, Stephen Cooper provides an overview of the greatest theologian of the early
church: Augustine of Hippo. Augustine has had a towering influence in the history of Christianity and his Confessions has long been
regarded as one of Christianity's classic texts. Cooper introduces the life and thought of Augustine through discussing the Confessions
and shows how many of Augustine's human struggles are still with us today. He also examines the theological views of Augustine that
emerged through the important controversies of his times. Written by experts but designed for the novice, the Armchair series provides
accurate, concise, and witty overviews of some of the most profound moments and theologians in Christian history. These books are
essential supplements for first-time encounters with primary texts, lucid refreshers for scholars and clergy, and enjoyable reads for the
theologically curious. (Recommended by Father Clint)

Proof of Heaven: A Neurosurgeon's Journey into the Afterlife By Eben Alexander: A SCIENTIST'S CASE FOR THE AFTERLIFE.
Thousands of people have had near-death experiences, but scientists have argued that they are impossible. Dr. Eben Alexander was one
of those scientists. A highly trained neurosurgeon, Alexander knew that NDEs feel real, but are simply fantasies produced by brains
under extreme stress. Then, Dr. Alexander's own brain was attacked by a rare illness. The part of the brain that controls thought and
emotion-and in essence makes us human-shut down completely. For seven days he lay in a coma. Then, as his doctors considered
stopping treatment, Alexander's eyes popped open. He had come back. Alexander's recovery is a medical miracle. But the real miracle of
his story lies elsewhere. While his body lay in coma, Alexander journeyed beyond this world and encountered an angelic being who
guided him into the deepest realms of super-physical existence. There he met, and spoke with, the Divine source of the universe itself.
Alexander's story is not a fantasy. Before he underwent his journey, he could not reconcile his knowledge of neuroscience with any
belief in heaven, God, or the soul. Today Alexander is a doctor who believes that true health can be achieved only when we realize that
God and the soul are real and that death is not the end of personal existence but only a transition. This story would be remarkable no
matter who it happened to. That it happened to Dr. Alexander makes it revolutionary. No scientist or person of faith will be able to
ignore it. Reading it may change your life.

My Utmost fot His Highest: For nearly seventy-five years, countless millions of Christians the world over have trusted the spiritual
companionship of Oswald Chambers's classic daily devotional, My Utmost for His Highest. Addressing a wide range of topics, including
discipleship, faith, love, and obedience these brief scripture-based readings will draw you into God's presence and form you as a disciple
of the Risen Lord. You'll treasure their insight, still fresh and vital, and you'll discover what it means to offer God your very best for His
greatest purpose - to truly offer Him your utmost for His highest. (Recommended by Diane Stanton)

Jesus Calling: Is your quiet time with God like a monologue of prayer requests? Sarah's used to be, until she began waiting on God to
receive and record his messages. Written from Jesus' point of view and featuring Scripture excerpts, her best-selling devotional will help
you hear the Spirit's voice.

The Gathering!The Gathering in downtown Dallas is growing, and they need volunteers, specifically:

* Sunday helpers to greet, to help set up the altar, and to help with music. The service begins at 1:00 p.m. every Sunday at Thanksgiving
Square in downtown Dallas.

* On-Call volunteers (when needs arise) for: transportation to and from medical appointments (timeframe-usually 3 hours or more, each
appointment)

* Mentors to help 1 or 2 people with finding appropriate job training, resume writing, job interviewing, transporting to and from job
interviews.

If any of you might have a heart for this ministry among the homeless, please give your names to Dn. Carol or call contact Dn. Arial
Gores at deaconariail@sbcglobal.net or call 214-543-9024.

The Order of Saint Lukewill induct two new members, Geri Chafin and Lee Stafki, on Trinity Sunday, June 15. Geri and Lee
have completed training and will be fully participating members of the healing team. If you are interested in becoming part of this
ministry, please speak to Dave Mays or Deacon Carol.

Women of Saint DavidsThe Women of Saint Davids will meet Saturday, June 7. Refreshments at 8:30 a.m. in the parish
hall, followed by the meeting at 9:00 a.m. Please join us as we discuss plans for our fall activities, including a Fall Tea and a Game
Night. We encourage all women to enjoy this opportunity to become better acquainted with fellow parishioners and find ways to
participate in our activities.

Our Apple Tree project has begun. Names of children for whom to shop are available on the Womens bulletin board in the parish hall.
Shopping should be completed by the end of June.

Sai nt of t he Mont h

Bernard Mizeki, Catechist and Martyr



Bernard Mizeki was born in Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique) in about 1861. When he was twelve or a little older, he left his home
and went to Capetown, South Africa, where for the next ten years he worked as a laborer, living in the slums of Capetown, but
(perceiving the disastrous effects of drunkenness on many workers in the slums) firmly refusing to drink alcohol, and remaining largely
uncorrupted by his surroundings. After his day's work, he attended night classes at an Anglican school. Under the influence of his
teachers, from the Society of Saint John the Evangelist (Ssje, an Anglican religious order for men, popularly called the Cowley Fathers),
he became a Christian and was baptized on 9 March 1886. Besides the fundamentals of European schooling, he mastered English,
French, high Dutch, and at least eight local African languages. In time he would be an invaluable assistant when the Anglican church
began translating its sacred texts into African languages.
After graduating from the school, he accompanied Bishop Knight-Bruce to Mashonaland, a tribal area in Southern Rhodesia (now
Zimbabwe), to work there as a lay catechist. In 1891 the bishop assigned him to Nhowe, the village of paramount-chief Mangwende, and
there he built a mission-complex. He prayed the Anglican hours each day, tended his subsistence garden, studied the local language
(which he mastered better than any other foreigner in his day), and cultivated friendships with the villagers. He eventually opened a
school, and won the hearts of many of the Mashona through his love for their children.
He moved his mission complex up onto a nearby plateau, next to a grove of trees sacred to the ancestral spirits of the Mashona.
Although he had the chief's permission, he angered the local religious leaders when he cut some of the trees down and carved crosses
into others. Although he opposed some local traditional religious customs, Bernard was very attentive to the nuances of the Shona Spirit
religion. He developed an approach that built on people's already monotheistic faith in one God, Mwari, and on their sensitivity to spirit
life, while at the same time he forthrightly proclaimed the Christ. Over the next five years (1891-1896), the mission at Nhowe produced
an abundance of converts.

Many black African nationalists regarded all missionaries as working for the European colonial governments. During an uprising in
1896, Bernard was warned to flee. He refused, since he did not regard himself as working for anyone but Christ, and he would not desert
his converts or his post. On 18 June 1896, he was fatally speared outside his hut. His wife and a helper went to get food and blankets for
him. They later reported that, from a distance, they saw a blinding light on the hillside where he had been lying, and heard a rushing
sound, as though of many wings. When they returned to the spot his body had disappeared. The place of his death has become a focus of
great devotion for Anglicans and other Christians, and one of the greatest of all Christian festivals in Africa takes place there every year
around the feast day that marks the anniversary of his martyrdom, June 18.

Dont Snooze This Summer! Come to VBS!!!

Save the date for Vacation Bible School 2014! Monday, June 16 to Friday, June 20! Games, music, and
activities every day with a closing Eucharist and cook out for parents and students on the last day!
Register now at www.stdavidsdenton.org and click on the VBS link or pick up a registration form in the
narthex.
Pari sh Regi st er

Baptisms: Samuel Rainey, son of Autumn and Ben Rainey will be baptized on Pentecost Sunday, June 8.

First Communions: Tori Davis and Sean Stafki will receive their first communion on Pentecost Sunday, June 8.

For the faithful departed: Webb Golston; Matt Lindsay, Father R. Roy Baines, Deacon Jim Webb, Mickey Duggins, John
Wacker, Rich Roberson, Jennifer, Don Johnson, Jim Jones, Robert Thompson.

For the bereaved: the Golston and Thomas families; the Lindsay and Pickens families; the Baines family; the Webb family; Diane
Johnson and the Duggins family; the Wacker family, the Roberson family; the Andrews family; the Johnson family; the Jones,
Thompson and Wilson families.

J une Anni versari es & Bi rt hdays

Our Prayers and Best Wishes to those celebrating a birthday or wedding anniversary in June!

June Anniversaries

6/2 Robert and Michelle Gilbert; 6/6 Ben and Beverly Ivey; 6/12 William and Karen Robertson; 6/13 Pete and Ann Bradbury, Kevin and
Vandy Brown; 6/17 Mark and Susan Miller; 6/20 Mike and Evelyn McMillen; 6/26 Donald and Mary Jo Pickens, 6/28 John and Betsy
Kensinger; 6/29 David and Judy Nichols; 6/30 Father Clint and Theresa Wilson.

June Birthdays

6/1 Judy Johnston; 6/2 Jill Touraine, Caroline Kirkpatrick; 6/3 Wayne LaComb, Anders Hagler; 6/4 Jolayne LaCour; 6/5 Katie Rose; 6/6
Kevin Brown, Jessie Diebold; 6/7 Caroline Sims; 6/9 Greg LaComb; 6/10 Quint Ivey, Audrey Miller; 6/14 Sarah Davis, 6/15 Diane
Prentice; 6/16 Marc Brown, Carolyn Kirk, James Diebold; 6/17 John Marlow, Bridget Hall; 6/19 Grace Bussell Rogers; 6/20 June
Kirkpatrick; 6/22 Benjamin Hall; 6/25 Joe Hobson; 6/26 Rick Caldwell, JT Blankenship; 6/27 Charles Carr; 6/28 Kevin Palmer,
Michelle Gilbert, Ben Miller; 6/29 Barbara Marlow, Brandon Wright; 6/30 Kristin Williamson.
If your wedding anniversary or birthday does not appear here, we deeply apologize and ask that you contact Holly in the parish office so that
we can correct our records.

Mont hl y Fi nanci al Report from Treasurer, Tom Sanders:

These budgetary numbers were presented and received at the May meeting of the Vestry.

Income
April Actual $ 36, 220 April Budget $ 32, 412 YTD Actual $ 104, 508 YTD Budget $ 97, 272

Expense
April Actual $ 28, 622 April Budget $ 31, 496 YTD Actual $ 95, 375 YTD Budget $ 95, 838




















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Sunday Mi ni st ry Schedul es
Sunday, June 8
Acolytes: Team II
Altar Guild: Team III
Golden Nook: 9:30 a.m. TBA
Hospitality: 9:30 a.m. Parker/Chafin
Siegmund/Bradbury

LEMs: 9:30 a.m. L. Stafki/Kensinger
5:00 p.m. Hodges
Ushers: 9:30 a.m. Mays/Millard
5:00 p.m. Barrera

Vestry Greeters: 9:30 a.m. Swartz

Sunday, June 15
Acolytes: Team III
Altar Guild: Team IV
Golden Nook: 9:30 a.m. TBA
Hospitality: 9:30 a.m. Touraine/Rousey
Bussell/Herrmann

LEMs: 9:30 a.m. Herrmann/L. Rousey
5:00 p.m. LaCour
Ushers: 9:30 a.m. Touraine/L.Stafki
5:00 p.m. Odom

Vestry Greeters: 9:30 a.m. Stanphill

Sunday, June 22
Acolytes: Team IV
Altar Guild: Team I
Golden Nook: 9:30 a.m. TBA
Hospitality: 9:30 a.m. Johnson/Bahnsen
Weathers/Ballantine

LEMs: 9:30 a.m. Mays/Chafin
5:00 p.m. Sager
Ushers: 9:30 a.m. C. Stafki/ Rousey
5:00 p.m. Barrera

Vestry Greeters: 9:30 a.m. Stafki

Sunday, June 29
Acolytes: Captains
Altar Guild: Team II
Golden Nook: 9:30 a.m. TBA
Hospitality: 9:30 a.m. Mills/Swartz
Brown/Weber

LEMs: 9:30 a.m. C. Stafki/Johnston
5:00 p.m. Fitzpatrick
Ushers: 9:30 a.m. Caldwell/Easley
5:00 p.m. Odom

Vestry Greeters: 9:30 a.m. Davis





!"#$ !"#!
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
1
8:00 Holy
Eucharist
9:15 Christian Ed
10:30 Holy
Eucharist
5:00 Holy
Eucharist
2
Curates Day
Off
3
9:00 Cursillo
Group

9:00 Fitness
Class

4
6:30 Evening
Prayer and
Healing Mass

5
9:30 Morning
Prayer and Holy
Eucharist
2:30 Bible Study

6
9:00 Fitness
Class

3:00 Golston
Memorial




7
8:30 WOSD

11:00 Society of
Mary

1:00 YOSD
Rangers Game

2:00 Wacker
Memorial
8
9:30 Holy
Eucharist

5:00 Holy
Eucharist






PENTECOST
9
Curates Day
Off
10
9:00 Cursillo
Group

9:00 Fitness
Class

11
6:30 Evening
Prayer

No Inquirers
Class
12
9:30 Morning
Prayer and Holy
Eucharist

No Bible Study
13
9:00 Fitness
Class














Rectors Day Off
14
10:00 DOK


15
9:30 Holy
Eucharist
OSL Induction

11:00 Junior DOK

5:00 Holy
Eucharist

TRINITY
SUNDAY
16
8:30 VBS




17
8:30 VBS









18
8:30 VBS

6:30 Evening
Prayer and
Healing Mass

No Inquirers
Class
19
8:30 VBS
No Bible Study
20
8:30 VBS


21
8:00 MOSD


22
9:30 Holy
Eucharist

5:00 Holy
Eucharist


23
Curates Day
Off
24
9:00 Cursillo
Group
9:00 Fitness
Class


25
6:30 Evening
Prayer
No Inquirers
Class
26
9:30 Morning
Prayer and Holy
Eucharist

No Bible Study
27
9:00 Fitness
Class















Rectors Day Off
28

29
9:30 Holy
Eucharist

5:00 Holy
Eucharist
30
Curates Day
Off






The Church of Saint David of Wales
623 Ector Street, Denton Texas 76201
(940) 387-2622

Summer Sunday Schedule
9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist
& Childrens Chapel
5:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist and Folk Mass
A nursery is provided for children up to age 5. Please see
an usher for directions.

Wednesday Schedule
6:30 p.m. Evening Prayer &
Healing Mass Rite II

Thursday Schedule
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer &
Holy Eucharist Rite I
2:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study

Staff

The Reverend Canon H. W. Herrmann, SSC
Rector
Home phone: (940) 566-5251
fatherherrmann@stdavidsdenton.org

The Reverend Father Clint Wilson
Curate
fatherwilson@stdavidsdenton.org

The Reverend Father Jeff Kraemer
Assisting Priest
Email: cjeffkraemer@gmail.com

The Reverend Deacon Carol Hobson
Email: hobson2040@hotmail.com

Pamela Youngblood, DMA, DMus
Organist and Choir Director

Joyce Jones-Duffey
Coordinator, Childrens Christian Education

June Adams
Assistant, Childrens Christian Education

Roger and Wendy Bussell
Sextons

Cathy Harazda
Nursery Supervisor

Barbara Searcy and Catlyn Carr
Nursery

Dalton Gaume-Wakefiel
Sunday Hospitality Assistant

Holly Robinson
Secretary to the Rector and Bookkeeper

J une s Sunday Lect i onary

Sunday, June 1
Easter VII
Acts 1: 1-14
Psalm 47
1 Peter 4: 12-19
John 17: 1-11

Sunday, June 8
Pentecost
Acts 2: 1-11
Psalm 104: 25-32
1 Corinthians 12: 4-13
John 20: 19-23

Sunday, June 15
Trinity Sunday
Genesis 1: 1-2: 3
Psalm 150
2 Corinthians 13: 5-14
Matthew 28: 16-20

Sunday, June 22
Pentecost II, Proper 7
Jeremiah 20: 7-13
Psalm 69: 7-10, 16-18
Romans 5: 15-19
Matthew 10: 16-33

Sunday, June 29
Pentecost III, Proper 8
Isaiah 2: 10-17
Psalm 89: 1-4, 15-18
Romans 6: 3-11
Matthew 10: 34-42

J une Sai nt Days
June 2 The Martyrs of Lyons
June 3 The Martyrs of Uganda
June 5 Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz
June 6 Norbert, Archbishop of Magdeburg
June 8 PENTECOST
June 9 Columba, Abbot of Iona
June 10 Ephrem of Edessa
June 11 Saint Barnabas the Apostle
June 13 Anthony of Padua, Priest and Confessor
June 14 Basil the Great, Bishop of Caesarea
June 15 TRINITY SUNDAY
June 16 Joseph Butler, Bishop of Durham
June 18 Bernard Mizeki
June 19 CORPUS CHRISTI
June 24 The Nativity of Saint John the Baptist
June 28 Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons

June 30 Saint Peter and Saint Paul the Apostles