IINDABA August 2001  The official gazette of the Diocese of Port Elizabeth  - Church of the Province of Southern Africa
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Previous issues Other Christian News More info about the C.P.S.A. Diocese of Port Elizabeth website	Source: Frankie Simpson (Mrs) Editor "Iindaba", Diocese of Port Elizabeth, P O Box 34992 Newton Park, 6055, South Africa Tel/fax: +27 41 360-6808 (home/office)

Page 1 And there appeared before them Elijah and Moses, who were talking with Jesus. Mark 9:4 120 years of worship Angela Brown, Hebe Usher and Allan Anderson teamed up to write this report on the 120 year Patronal Festival celebrations of the Church of St John the Baptist, Walmer. On 23 April, 1881 the foundation stone of the tiny church of St John the Baptist, Walmer, was laid by Mr Mouat, on land donated by Mr Talton, and on the weekend of 22 - 24 June, 2001, the congregation celebrated 120 years of worship on that land. From that humble small church in 1881 to the present, still humble, church built in 1956, and now with plans to rebuild the Parish Centre linking the Church to the Memorial Hall, we give thanks to the Lord for all those wonderful and faithful parishioners of yesteryear who built strong foundations then for us now, and for the parishioners of the future. Friday night, 22 June, a Gospel Coffee House was held in the Memorial Hall. The ‘live’ entertainment, showed us another one of Andrew Symes' many talents - we now have the ‘Rocking Reverend’ - as Andrew and his group, made up of people from St Nicholas’ and St John’s, entertained us with some wonderful and uplifting gospel music. This was followed by Roland Gaspar of Radio Kingfisher (alias Steve of Prodigal Files) who kept us in stitches of laughter with his songs and stories, and taught us a new meaning of what a female means when saying “fine!”. A marvellous show that would have carried on all night if allowed to. On Saturday morning at 7:30 we celebrated a Celtic Retreat service sensitively lead by Elizabeth Shier. All who attended this service were wonderfully blessed and came away filled with the Holy Spirit. This too could have continued for longer, but we had to move on to the Fellowship Breakfast in the Marquee which had been erected on the ‘Village Green’. The breakfast was blessed with the presence of many guests and we were entertained by Robert Ball and his sister Dorothy Shaw, who took us on a walk down memory lane with a talk of years gone by. Many parishioners enjoyed reliving the past, while the rest of us were pleased to learn so much of those pioneer days. Robert ended on a telling note, bringing tears to our eyes, when remembering those wonderful clergy and parishioners that have gone before us. Once again we over ran our time, but why stop the blessings! Then started the Fellowship Walk. A group of our brothers and sisters from St Nicholas joined us on a prayer/fellowship walk from St John’s to St Nicholas. Having all arrived safely and none being lost, we were well fed by St Nicholas parish, with both food and Spirit. To commemorate the occasion, St Nicholas donated a tree to St John's. It will find a good home in our Garden of Remembrance. We were then bussed back to St John's. Saturday afternoon was spent on Frail Care and home visits, taking the celebrations to those who were unable to attend services, and sharing God’s love with them. Sunday services were really special. The Church was full at all services, the flower arrangements were terrific and the sermons memorable. The Revd Luyanda Tuku was the preacher at the 7:30 and the Revd Andrew Watt at the 9:30 service. At the Junior Church, Wayne Parry did a re-enactment of John the Baptist - but we are grateful that he still has his head attached. The morning services were followed by a parish picnic on the village green, with entertainment for all. Whilst the parents were enjoying chatting and eating, the children were doing rounds on the ‘Gladiator Circuit”. Robby Symes found it more exciting climbing up the marquee poles and sliding down again! At the 18:00 service we heard testimonies from folk of the work of the Spirit in the 60’s and 70’s and still other testimonies brought us up to the present. The service ended with our prayers for continued guidance for the future. Coffee and cakes in the Memorial Hall concluded the festivities. A super ending to a super God -filled weekend of celebrations. Thanks go to all who made this weekend so special, especially Robert and Gay Penrith who kept it all together, and whose contribution to the life of the parish over the recent past has been really significant. Thanks also to those who were able to celebrate with us. But above all we give thanks to the Lord for all his blessings on the parish of St John the Baptist, Walmer. To God be the glory.   Fun golf day for Midros It was a time of fun and lots of laughter for the 116 players who took part in the first All Saints’ Annual Open golf competition held on Saturday 30 June at Sardinia Bay Mashee Course, reports Ronnie Harker. At exactly 07:30 the first 40 players teed-off to the sound of the shotgun handled by Andrew Renard. After 18 holes played, the next shotgun report saw the second 40 players tee off at 10:30 and the final 34 players at 13:30. As the players completed their 18 holes they were treated to juicy hamburgers cooked on skottles at the 19th.The day was blessed with beautiful sunshine at the start but by midday the cold winter weather took over, but not enough to spoil the high spirits of the players, cooks and lookers-on. As the proceeds of the competition were to go to youth outreach in Midros, many prizes had been donated. Richard Taylor, assistant Priest at All Saints’, won the prize for the longest walk, Roelf du Plooy walked away with the prize for the best gross for the day and Orgie Botha with that for the most birdies scored. The star of the day with 39 points scored was Zane Cleavan who received the PC Williams floating trophy from the donor, Mrs H Williams (91 years old), who donated it in memory of her husband who had been principal of one of the schools in Midros. They had also worked in that community for approximately 50 years. Breda Harker won the ladies' challenge and Timothy Guyan the best junior title. Everyone agreed that they are looking forward to next years’ Open and readers should watch this space for photos of the cheque for R5 000 being handed over to the members of St Thomas’ in Midros by a group from All Saints’ who travelled up to meet and encourage the people of Midros. back to top

Page 2 One came back Ray Smithers shares a happy experience on behalf of the MU Education Loan Fund Committee, which they call, “The one who came back to give thanks!” In 1990 a certain young man applied for, and was granted, an interest-free loan so that he could commence studies at the university of Fort Hare. We lost touch with him for some years, but at the beginning of this year, received a charming letter from him in which he explained that his finances had been tied up ever since he left university paying off the loans from other bursars which had not been interest-free. But he said he had, “not forgotten how MU had helped me in my time of need” and within three months his loan has been fully repaid. To quote from his letter again, “I appreciate the patience you have shown in waiting such along time with no response from me. May the good Lord be with you in all your efforts of doing good to people at all times.” The gentleman in question appears to hold a responsible position and will never know how much encourage-ment he has given, not only to this committee, but also to the Mothers’ Union in general who years ago had a vision of helping students to start their studies and be equipped to take up meaningful careers. Thanks to people like him who have repaid their loans, and also to donations from MU members, we manage to continue to help others in need, and hope to help many more of them for as long as the money is available. Thank you Mr Kuze, and may God bless you.   Praise God for chairs Sipho Tokota is praising God that, within a few days of his appeal for chairs in the July Iindaba, he has received some.This, despite Iindaba,s having printed the wrong contact number for him. Every Sunday since opening, St Matthias church has had to pay for someone to transport chairs from the school to the church and back again after the service. They have also had to pay the school a fee for the use of the chairs. As this was costing a lot of money, Sipho decided to put an appeal into the last Iindaba. Howard Lancaster, the Rector of All Saints’, Kabega Park, saw this and phoned him straight away - well, not quite, because the contact number in Iindaba was that of Richard Taylor who is just before Sipho Tokota in the clergy directory! All Saints’ had a number of chairs they were hoping to find a home for, so St Matthias now has some chairs. However, if other parishes have spare chairs, or feel they can help St Matthias buy some chairs, please contact Sipho on (041) 469 5170.   Media workshop empowered cleric Zola Nanana told Iindaba how the Ecumedia workshop on "Media Relations for the Ministry" had empowered him to reach a wider audience. Zola is the Assistant Priest at St Mark's and St Patrick's in Humansdorp. He said, "While still a student of theology at the College of Transfiguration, I had the priviledge of being exposed to a new world, that of media relations. It was a very educational and mind-stretching exercise. I learnt many aspects of journalism which I feel can empower us clerics and enable us to reach our audience wherever they may be." The course was led by Peter du Toit and some of the subjects covered were: 'Getting your message across - effective media relations techniques', 'Understanding your media environment', 'Handling interview situations' and 'Making the most of the media' as well as radio work. Zola went on to say, "The experience I attained from the workshop assists me even today and has actually boosted and sharpened my ego. There is an old African saying, 'Indaba yotyelo ayikholi' which translates to the English adage 'The proof of the pudding is in the eating'. I would invite all my colleagues to experien-ce this workshop for themselves." The Ecumenical Media Centre will be running "Media Relations for the Ministry" workshops in Port Elizabeth and Uitenhage during October. Duration of the course is 2 full days (mid-week) and is limited to 16 participants. Further details from:Marc Cattaneo at: (046) 636 1340 or: futurserve@imaginet.co.za   Your letters News from "down under" We have settled in well in Dunedin. We arrived in the midst of a spectacular autumn.This has since given way to a colder than usual winter. We have had two good dumpings of snow and I got stuck while driving to church and had to be towed. I love the cold, but Debbie is taking a while to adjust to it. Having said that, Debbie loves Dunedin. The resources for moms and toddlers are really good so Debbie and Amy are off to a different activity every day. All is going well in the parish. St Matthew’s is a big church with a strong lay leadership. It is known across New Zealand as an “evangelical/charismatic” church. It is also a very busy church and I am really enjoying the challenge. There are eleven South Africans in the parish, so I still get to speak Afrikaans! I am told that there are three and a half thousand South Africans in Dunedin. Most are connected to the hospital and varsity.We do miss you all in the PE diocese and also miss our friends in Alex parish, but with e-mail we are able to keep in touch. Take care and love to all. Gary griffithsmith@xtra.co.nz   RIP The East London Daily Dispatch indicates the death of Mattie Gurney, widow of the late Noel Gurney, who as curate of St Katharine’s Uitenhage, met his Afrikaner lawyer wife on the stage there. After marriage they moved to the parish of Alexandria. Noel was yet one more of that long line of curates who arrived single at St Katharine's and went away well and truly hitched - names that spring to mind, beside Noel Gurney, are George Hill, Peter Hinchliffe, Eric Kleb, Cyril Muller, Brian Jackson, Richard MacGregor - in fact, although he is rector there, and not a mere curate, Craig Dunsmuir needs to excercise great caution, as history has a horrible habit of repeating itself! - Peter Bowen   Test your Bible skills Something to keep you occupied on a cold winter evening. Can you find the names of 25 books of the Bible in this paragraph? This is the most remarkable puzzle. Someone found it in the seat pocket on a flight from Los Angeles to Honolulu keeping himself occupied for hours. One man from Illinois worked on this while fishing from his Johnboat. Roy Clark studied it while playing his banjo. Elaine Victs mentioned it in her column once. One woman judges the job to be so involving she brews a cup of tea to help calm her nerves. There will be some names that are really easy to spot - that’s a fact. Some people will soon find themselves in a jam, especially since the book names are not necessarily capitalized. The truth is, from answers we get, we are forced to admit it usually takes a minister or scholar to see some of them at the worst. Something in our genes is responsible for the difficulty we have. Those able to find all of them will hear great lamentations from those who have to be shown. One revelation may help, books with Timothy and Samuel may occur without their numbers. And punctuation or spaces in the middle are normal. A chipper attitude will help you compete. Remember, there are 25 books of the Bible lurking somewhere in this paragraph. back to top

Page 3 The Bishop writes ... My dear People of God, Safe arrival - The Reality As the day of our departure from Queenstown was fast approaching, it became more and more real that ”indeed, the Lord has done it; we are taking our episcopal responsibility in PE diocese!” Thursday 5 July finally came. We waited for the removal truck. They finally arrived after some two hours of waiting. The work began. Before I realised, what was our living room was no different to an empty hall. Loading finally ended at 20h30. We had to spend the night with the Revd Suzanne Peterson at St Michael’s and All Angels. Indeed, the angels watched over us. We set off Friday morning, and eventually arrived at 14h15. Keith, our diocesan secretary, came to meet us and he was joined later by Zweli Tom, the priest-in-charge of St Augustine's Mission District, Gqebera. The Bishop’s house was opened and the offloading work began. It did not take long to finish. The battle against cardboard boxes is almost over. The Bishop’s house is a home to us. Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation to the diocese and all those who made us feel welcomed in various ways. It was a pleasant, jolly good surprise to find two bouquets, one from the diocesan family and the other from our friends in the diocese of Grahamstown. Also to find our kitchen cupboards and the fridge filled with groceries was greatly appreciated as was the basket full of ‘goodies’. Visits from priets and their spouses, including Mrs Tandi Xundu our MU Provincial president, members of St John the Baptist, Walmer, including Andrew and Camila - a provision of four suppers from the afore mentioned parish - all assured us of our welcome. The telephone continues to convey messages of welcome wishing us a happy stay. We appreciate it all. May the good Lord increase your resources! Land Issue I am writing this letter at a time when land issues are coming to the fore. It is with greatest regret that this issue has not been given the priority it deserves. It is a great pity that people should become so desperate to the extent of simply grabbing the land and be encouraged by some to do so. The rule of law should be upheld at all costs. At the same time the government must learn from such actions that the land issue has to be given urgent attention. Nearer home too, in the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Council, we are no exception. Having a piece of land to own and build your own home on,with services made available, upholds the dignity of being human. People need to be assured that those in authority take their plight with all seriousness. People are bound to react in nasty ways if they continue to see or hear that the wealth of this land is enjoyed by a few, even though they continue to vote for betterment of their life. Having a piece of land to own is God’s given right. It must not be taken lightly. I hope and pray that the land issue with all its problems will soon be resolved amicably for better life for all. Meditation: "The highest heavens belong to the Lord, but the whole earth he has given to the children of people.” May God bless you all, Bishop Bethlehem Nopece   Zodwa makes it to the top Unette Jacobs reports that the world of the Educare practitioner is often very difficult but Zodwa took up a challenge and succeeded. Besides doing a job that is often thankless, educare practitioners are often not paid for their services. This is what Zodwa Martin discovered after she responded, in 1992, to the late Bishop Bruce’s challenge to become involved in the community by becoming the supervisor at the Educare centre at Holy Spirit Church. However, Zodwa’s story is one of diligence and determination to succeed. She attended training courses at the Port Elizabeth Early Learning Centre where she soon earned the reputation of running an excellent school. During 1994 Zodwa continued her training doing an advanced course at the Early Learning Centre where once again she excelled. Two years later she decided to continue her training and obtained her Advanced Certificate in Early Childhood Development. Not content with this achievement, she then obtained her National Certificate in ECD during the next year and a half. However, this was not good enough for this remarkable woman, and during the first semester of 2001 Zodwa graduated from the University of Port Elizabeth with a Diploma in Education - Primary Teaching - 9 years after she attended her first training course - successfully bridging the gap between para-professional and professional training. In order to keep abreast with what was happening on the early childhood field, she became a committee member of SA Congress for Early Childhood Development. She is also serving on the Diocesan Educare Committee where her input and expertise is highly appreciated. During 1995 Zodwa opened her own Educare centre with 28 children and has slowly expanded the centre to having 42 children in her care.All who are associated with Zodwa are very proud of her and what she has achieved. We wish her well.   Youth Leaders Conference Phillip Robinson attended the recent YFC Youth Leadership Development Conference and reports on it. The Conference was held in Magaliesberg and run by Youth for Christ (YFC) National Organisation. It was attended by young leaders from many different denominations, cultures and races from many of the Southern African countries. It is a great opportunity for youth leaders to gather together, share ideas and receive training from YFC to enhance their ministry. A wide range of "tracks" (workshops) were offered from using one's Spiritual Gifts to Youth Programming. The evening worship was spectacular and we were presented with challenging talks from a guest speaker from America. The experience was unforgettable and I recommend it to anyone who is serious about youth ministry.   The view from pulpit and pew Bishop Bethlehem and his wife Mazoe spent most of last month settling down in their new home and catching up with some leave due to them. However, they made a special trip to East London to the Mothers’ Union Conference where Mazoe took leave of her position as Diocesan President of the Mothers’ Union. News has been received that Bishop Philip Russell, much-loved first Bishop of this Diocese, is to settle in Australia where his youngest daughter Pauline Kelly and her family live. His eldest daughter, Susan Higginson, and husband who live in Ballito, Natal, will probably settle there when they retire. †Philip’s youngest, and only son Christopher, also lives in Australia. †Philip’s middle daughter, June, lives in Grahamstown. Iindaba wishes †Philip every blessing as he swops his mitre for a hat with corks! Recently in hospital in Bloemfontein for an emergency appendectomy after her appendix burst was Lin Middlecote, wife of Rory, the Rector of the Parish of the Karoo. Lin is now recuperating at home, and Iindaba wishes her a speedy recovery. Rory is losing three of his ‘helpers’ - Cecil Pettit, and Chris and Gillian Bell. Cecil, a self-supporting priest, has moved to George to be with his daughter there, and will no doubt be linking up with a previous Rector in Middelburg, Adrian Green, who is now Dean of the Cathedral. On page 2 of this Iindaba is a letter from Gary Griffith Smith, former Rector of Alexandria, who has settled in New Zealand. This seems a popular destination, as Iindaba hears that Chris and Gillian Bell are moving there in September, where Chris has been appointed Youth Pastor for several parishes. It would seem that the Rector of the Parish of the Karoo has taken literally the command our Lord made to Peter when He said to him “Take care of My sheep” (John 21:16). It is not often a Rector is called to de-worm his flock, but that’s just what Rory has to do! The Parish has a flock of sheep on the farm of Robert and Jean Lord, Waterlea, in the Schoombie area, and as the shepherd of the region, Rory is responsible. Iindaba would love to see the face of our Chief Shepherd, †Bethlehem, as he is introduced to those members of the flock! Michael and Lorraine Julius had to cut short their holiday in the Cape recently when the Rectory of St Luke’s in Palmridge was burgled. It would seem that the robbers were disturbed, but they did get away with the television, the VCR and a few other items. Fortunately they missed the commercial computer belonging to their son! Iindaba is sad to record the death of Derek Scarr, a member of the Choir of St Mary the Virgin for many years. Originally from Walmer, where he came from a musical background, Derek served as Organist and Choir Master in various parishes. He was blessed with a beautiful tenor voice which was used in solo parts on many occasions in churches and on stage. He will be well remembered as Mr Bumble in the local production of ‘Oliver’. Iindaba extends its condolences to Justine, his widow, and their two sons, Michael and Jeremy. Iindaba also extends its condolences to Rosaline and Theodore Thomas on the recent death of Rosaline’s mother, Rachel Jordaan, who was in her 90’s. Her funeral took place at St Mark and St John in Parkside where she worshipped for many years.   Quote: “There are no closed doors to the Gospel, provided that once you go through the door, you don’t care whether or not you come back out” - Brother Andrew. Tag Lines Generally speaking, you aren’t learning much when your mouth is moving. back to top

Page 4 The Parish of All Saints' United This month Iindaba visited the parish of All Saints’ United Church in Somerset East and was entranced by the beauty of the area and the very warm welcome received everywhere we visited. The Rector, Dudley Greenshields, is an Anglican priest who has been in the Parish for 18 months. He is enthusiastic about his parish and says, “I am truly blessed to have this lovely parish. I have a concern for ecumenism, and what a beautiful setting to minister in. The people are wonderful and look after us so well. The only disadvantage is the condition of the roads. In one year I’ve had to buy nine new tyres and have had four punctures. I’m pleased that the parish has now bought a bakkie which is much more economical to run given these roads.” His wife Carolyn is a Theatre Sister who has had to give up her job as there is no position for her in the area. Their two teenage daughters, Mary-Ann and Bronwyn, attend Gill College and, as most of their lessons are in Afrikaans, they have had to learn to speak the language fluently. These days not many priests and their families will make such sacrifices for the sake of the Lord’s work.Carolyn leads the small worship team which opens the service with Spiritual Songs at All Saints’ in Somerset East. The hymns are usually sung to the strains of a beautiful pipe organ ably played by Shirleen Jantjies. During June ten of the members were inducted into the Christ Healing Fellowship, having been trained by Theo Schmidt during March. They also have a Grief Support Group, much needed in an area where farm murders have taken place and other farmers have been threatened. While there, we travelled about 60 km on terrible roads to visit a sick parishioner on a farm, we prayed at two farms where farmer's lives have been threatened and, at the gates of the Kritzinger’s farm, we prayed for peace for their family. Like the Parish of the Karoo this is a rural farming community - ostrich, sheep, goats, cattle, game, lucerne and citrus. There is no industry and the area has a massive 80% unemployment rate leading to a high rate of alcoholism. It is also estimated that 50% of the people living in the area have HIV or AIDS. All of the congregations have grown under the loving ministry of Dudley and his family. He told Iindaba, “I have a vision of each of the congregations meeting every week to sing, read the Word, share around it and to pray together. They don’t need me to be there to lead them, they just need to catch the vision of lay ministry and arrange the services.” History abounds The area abounds in history as we learnt when we had lunch with Alec and Marianne Palmer on their beautiful and fascinating farm, “Cranmere”. Readers who have read the book “The Plains of Camdaboo” will know of the fossil finds on the farm. On a visit to Alison and Bill Brown on “Glen Avon” farm and B & B as we left Somerset East, we encountered ‘slightly’ more recent history, that of the early frontier days with the original 1820 homesteads still in use and a huge water mill dating back to the 1840’s. The colossal steel wheel was imported in 1861 and transported to the farm by ox wagon All Saints’ Church was designed by Sophie Gray and is the third oldest in the diocese, being 172 years old. The congregation is a truly ‘united’ one comprising Anglicans, Methodists, Presbyterian and Charismatics, who, despite the fact that the Rector has had to rush off, still enjoy fellowship over tea each Sunday after the service.   Parish Profile The parish stretches from the top of Olifantskop Pass northwards to just before Cradock, westwards to the George Diocesan border and eastwards to the border of the Diocese of Grahamstown. All Saints’ Church has an average congregation of 55 who meet weekly, having Communion only once a month as Dudley has to rush off to one of the other congregations on the other three Sundays. St Andrew’s in Pearston, 47 kms west, has a mainly Anglican congregation meeting once a month for Communion. Averaging nine during term time and 15 during school holidays, it has been known to have had no service on two occasions when all the families went on holiday together. Most of the parishioners travel about 60 kms to attend church and when rains make roads impassable, there are sometimes only one or two people in a service. St Andrew’s will celebrated its Centenary in 2007. Thelma Heredien has just joined the congregation to play the organ which is an old pedal model. She is also the organist at the Middelton church. The beautiful little church at Middelton, seen on the right hand side of the National Road (R32) when travelling northwards, was formerly a Methodist congregation and has an average of 34 people at the monthly service. The church will celebrate its centenary in 2003. Russell Park, also formerly a Methodist congregation, is about 80 kms south-west, reached via substandard gravel roads. Also having a service only once a month, with a Bible Study group meeting one afternoon a week on one of the farms. The fifth congregation is the most fascinating as they meet in an Ox Wagon Laager on a mountain about 80 kms to the South East near Mortimer. The congregation averages about 40, meeting one Sunday afternoon a month and comprises mainly Anglican, Methodist and Dutch Reformed folk. Iindaba will soon be visiting the Parish of St Ninian’s which covers the same area.   Pray for your square kilometre God recently gave African Enterprise (AE) an amazingly simple strategy to reach the city of Port Elizabeth, says Shan Fox. Shan went on to explain to Iindaba that the plan involves ordinary people like you and me playing a small individual part, but making a huge difference in reaching our city for Jesus. She is one of a group of people who are going around the churches of the Metropole sharing how God has given this plan for the 1,2 million people living here to be reached. She told Iindaba, “Recently AE was praying about how to research and reach the Nelson Mandela Metropole and soak it in prayer when they discovered that Braby's, the map people, had already done the division of the area for them. The maps of Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage and Despatch are divided up systematically and uniformly into 1km x 1km blocks. It is precise and accurate. It is accessible to all as the map book is well-known and commonly in use, resulting in any small sector of the city being accurately identified without confusion, and God has shown us that as we identify needs and issues to be prayed through we can soak the area with prayer” She went on to say that AE are trusting the Lord for volunteer people who will undertake the grid-block where they live (or work) and to list information of what happens there, and then either individually, or with others, to pray for those in their grid-block. “This is part of the preparation for a city-wide outreach planned for August next year. It is not about growing individual churches, but about growing the Church of Jesus Christ in the Metropole - all the people reaching all the area for Jesus ,” Shan said. For more info, or to become involved contact Shan at: telefax (041) 373 2007 or e-mail her at: aesape@mweb.co.za back to top Previous Issues: May 2001 April 2001 January 2001 December 2000 October 2000 September 2000 July 2000 Current issue

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