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Welcome to all

Love one another, as I have loved you (John 15:12)

We welcome into the life and worship of our congregation people of every race, gender, background, age, Sexual orientation, mental or physical ability. We affirm our diversity and the dignity of each person. Welcome one another, therefore, just as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God. (Romans 15:7)

David Sinclair writes:

Assisting Minister: Roger Sturrock

Tel: 0141 942 7412

RSturrock@churchofscotland.org.uk

Wellington Office :

Tel: 0141 339 0454

wellingtonchurch@btinternet.com

Wellington Church, 77 Southpark Ave, Glasgow G12 8LE www.wellingtonchurch.co.uk Church Copyright Licence 1899714 Music Reproduction Licence 1899721 SC 000289 Wellington Church of Scotland registered charity

Easter and Spring 2018

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Message from Roger Sturrock:

Dear Friends

Helen and I recently returned from a holiday visiting the Mayan archaeological remains in Belize and Mexico. It was a fascinating trip and we were privileged to see the pyramid – like structures and the wide plazas situated deep in the jungle areas. The Mayans were an extraordinary people and were able to build quite complex structures and yet had not invented the wheel! The Mayan calendar is probably the most well known of their achievements and reflects their unusual concept of time. We think of time as linear with the future ahead of us and the past behind us, but in Mayan thinking, time is circular and the past is in front with the future behind! There is no point in looking forward to the future as we don’t know what it holds but we do know what has happened in the past and that can inform our actions in the present. Christians will soon be commencing their Lenten spiritual journey culminating in Holy Week when we remember the events of the last week of Jesus’ life over 2000 years ago. The past, as it is recorded in the New Testament, is certainly important for us since we believe that the Scriptures speak to us in our time and guide our daily living, but we must not be focused only on the past. For Christians, the future is not a ‘closed book’ because the Christian message is positive about the future as a consequence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the event that is the pivotal point in history! Jesus is alive today and is made known to us through the work of the Holy Spirit. Jesus himself said “…and remember, I am with you always, to the end of the age.” (Matthew 28:20). With all of the uncertainties that this year will bring –

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Brexit being one – Christians are called to be ‘change makers” and positive about the future, whatever it holds, knowing that as the Psalmist says “my times are in your hand.” (Psalm 31:15). Roger Sturrock Assisting Minister. Holy Week Services

In a change from previous years, the Rev. Dr. Sandy Forsyth, of Trinity College, together with Divinity Students, will be taking part in the four services at each of the churches from Monday to Thursday on the theme ‘Where do we meet Jesus in our lives?’ as represented in scenes from Holy Week.

Sunday to Thursday: 7.00 pm Palm Sunday 25th March: Wellington with joint choirs – Performance of

Stainer’s ‘Olivet to Calvary’ by J H Maunder Monday 26th March: Kelvinbridge Tuesday: 27th March: Wellington – hosted by Hillhead Baptist

Wednesday 28th March: Partick Trinity Thursday 29th March: St. John’s Renfield (Communion Service) Friday 30th March: Kelvinside Hillhead 12 noon to 3.00 pm Easter Sunday 1st April: Botanic Gardens 8.30 am followed by breakfast in own churches

(9.30 am Wellington - in Crypt Café)

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Lenten Appeal 2018 As every year, Wellington is doing a Lenten Appeal to support good causes on a local, national, and international level. The Mission and Outreach Committee has gratefully received suggestions from the congregation and has selected the following three projects: Local: St Rollox Community Outreach (www.strolloxcommunityoutreach.com) St Rollox Community Outreach provides support for asylum seekers and refugees, including those who are on low or no incomes. Situated in the rapidly transforming Sighthill area of Glasgow, the project runs a charity shop, food bank, English classes, sewing classes, men’s football group, computer classes and much more. Staff, clients and volunteers endeavour to build community and to provide a place of warm welcome for everyone. National: Trefoil (www.trefoil.org.uk) Trefoil originates from an initiative by a group of Girl Guides in St Abbs at the outbreak of World War II to help a group of “special evacuees” from Edinburgh. Ever since then, Trefoil is dedicated to support the development of children and young people throughout Scotland with additional needs, to enable them to maximise their capabilities and achieve as much independence as possible. International: The Olive Tree Initiative (https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/socialpolitical/undergraduate/oti/) Based within the University of Glasgow, the Olive Tree Initiative provides a unique opportunity to 10 undergraduate students to directly witness the Israel-Palestine conflict as student diplomats.

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Over the course of a three week trip students meet with over 60 representatives from the different sides involved. To be open to students from any economic background, the initiative partially depends on fundraising led by the participating students. On Sunday 25th February, the representatives of each project will

take part in the Morning Worship and present

their causes and be available for any questions.

The service will be followed by a Lenten Lunch

of bread and soup, in the Woodlands Hall. The

money raised will be divided amongst the three

projects. There will be gift aid envelopes again.

Lent Bible Study Course

Wellington Church – Crypt Café : Thursday, 22nd February and Wednesdays 28th February to Wednesday, 21st March at 7.30 pm.

You are invited to join a bible study course for Lent based on the film “Casablanca”. The film will be shown on Thursday 22nd February and the following four studies will be held on Wednesday evenings. The film provides a great basis for discussion of themes of sacrifice, repentance, suffering, loss and hope at Lent. Its wartime setting provides additional poignancy for study at a time of continued armed conflict

around the world as well as the centenary remembrance of the First World War. This is a joint initiative between Wellington and Kelvinside-Hillhead Churches. All Welcome. Further information from Roger Sturrock

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Olivet to Calvary – Sunday 25th March 7pm

On Palm Sunday evening (25th March), Wellington will host a performance of Olivet to Calvary – a “musical journey for Passiontide” by J H Maunder. For those familiar with The Crucifixion by John Stainer, Olivet to Calvary is a similar portrayal of the events leading up to Calvary. Singers from Wellington will be joined by those from neighbouring Churches and beyond. Two of our choral scholars Will Frost and Jasmine Munns, and guest tenor Matthew McKinney will sing the solo parts, and the augmented choir will be conducted by Dr Katy Cooper. Congregational participation comes by way of several hymns included within the work. Maunder composed Olivet to Calvary in 1904, by which time The Crucifixion, composed 17 years earlier, would have been firmly entrenched in the repertoire of many Parish Church choirs. Maunder’s work is clearly modelled on Stainer’s earlier portrayal in style and content. The text was compiled by Shapcott Wensley, who combined his own narrative with biblical text. Further details from Alan Kitchen

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Wellington Choir

As a member of Wellington’s Church Choir in the ‘60s and ‘70s and a choral singer, I’d like to say how much I am appreciating the current choir and its excellent leading of worship. Over the last three years it has been a particular delight to listen to and join with the Choir in our Sunday worship. The Choral Scholars are taking a wonderful lead and giving confidence to the whole Choir and this also encourages members of the congregation to join the Choir which is now expanding. (Even the congregation are singing more lustily and meaningfully.) I am in awe of the Choir members who in a short 40 minutes on a Sunday morning prepare to lead the Congregation in the hymns and also sing a new Introit and Anthem each week. The Choral Scholars lend speed and confidence in learning the music. The scholars themselves benefit from singing in a liturgical context, performing solos and having a helpful grant to help with their student living expenses. It can’t be easy as a student getting up early on a Sunday! We are also benefiting from the monthly Chamber Music concerts organised by Connor where we hear other performers providing a range of wonderful music for us. Much credit must also go out to Choirmaster, Alan Kitchen, for the wonderful variety of music he provides including many of his own arrangements. He is now able to give us a wider variety and depth of music knowing that he will be sure to have singers in all four parts. I very much hope that we can plan forward in these insecure times for our Congregation, to continue to finance this great Wellington tradition of a strong musical and uplifting lead for our worship. Lizanne McKerrell

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Tsunami We are going to mark the 7th anniversary of the East Japan Earthquake on Sunday 11th March at Wellington Church. This will be an open event. Fumi and I will provide mild Japanese curry in the Woodlands Hall after the morning service, and the memorial event may start at 1pm. The event will include singing of a hymn, Tsunami, written by David Sinclair, and screening of our sixth documentary on Fukushima. It will be ended by prayer. We have asked David Blackhurst to lead the event and have asked Gavin Blackhurst to accompany the hymn with piano. We will raise donation to be sent to Kunohe Village Office, Iwate Prefecture, Japan, with which Japanese Matsuri for Glasgow has developed exchanges over the years. Kunohe Village office will then hand over the donation to her neighbouring two village offices, Noda and Fudai, both along the Pacific coast having suffered from the tsunami. We should add that we have marked the anniversary at Wellington Church since the earthquake (except in 2012 when it was observed at St Mungo Museum), as a joint event among Wellington Church, Japanese Matsuri for Glasgow (a Scottish charity: SC034172) and Japan Desk Scotland, a partnership between two of us. In addition, Japanese Matsuri for Glasgow is

going to organise the 17th Hina Matsuri on

Saturday 3rd March 1-3.30 at the Kibble Palace,

Botanic Gardens – free and open to all. Prior to

this Japanese festival, we will run Taiko

Japanese drumming workshops at Wellington

Church for P5 pupils at Hillhead Primary School,

who will be encouraged to perform at the

festival. Fumi and Yushin Toda

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Wellington News:

Inner West End Review - The Future of Wellington Last September, Glasgow Presbytery initiated the “Inner West End Review” with the aim to identify the possible future of three West End Churches (Wellington, Kelvinside Hillhead and Kelvinbridge). In response to this, Wellington’s Kirk Session formed a sub-committee which quickly became known as “The Group of 8”. The committee members are: Claire McDiarmid, David Blackhurst, Grace Franklin, Christine Johnston, Niall Hardie, Wendy Alexander, Robin Shannan, and Rebecca Gebauer. The group is a mix of elders, members, an adherent, and an employee. In October 2017, the Group of 8 met with the Presbytery Strategic Planning Group. The outcome of that preliminary meeting was a strong feeling for a need to take forward discussions about Wellington’s future and to prepare for the changes ahead. The Kirk Session granted permission to the Group of 8 to continue with their task and to update the existing Wellington Profile. Between October and December the group met three times for discussion and on one occasion for a consultation with Prof Heather Walton and Rev Doug Gay to gain insight from the research and expertise of the contexts of the challenges Wellington and The Church of Scotland as a whole face. The biggest practical challenge was how to make best use of the resources available to the three congregations under review: 3 A-listed buildings, 3 manses, 2 Ministers, 2 Ordained Local Ministers (OLM). OLM’s are part time ministers that are usually contracted for 10 hours plus a Sunday morning service and who are unpaid. This is the position currently held by Rev Dr Roger Sturrock. One of the minister posts is held by the Rev Gordon Kirkwood who has tenure at Kelvinbridge. Apart from the challenging circumstances faced in the West End, one aspect which repeatedly featured in the discussions was the

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need to include the congregation in the journey of change which lies ahead of Wellington. To achieve this, the updated parish profile was circulated during the Nativity Service on 17th December 2017 with the prospect of a congregational discussion during the Service on 14th January 2018. The incorporation of a discussion into the Sunday morning service was a new and very well received experience for Wellington. The congregation split into 12 small discussion groups which, under the guidance of a facilitator, discussed the following:

1. Please give your thoughts on the documents circulated – the Wellington Profile document and the papers produced by the Presbytery Strategic Planning Committee. 2. How do you see the future of Wellington’s ministry in the West End of Glasgow? 3. How do you feel about the change which is coming?

One of the discussion groups in the Church

The result of the discussion was that generally everyone in Wellington is aware of the need for, and inevitability of, the

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change. The majority of the congregation engages positively with the situation under the condition that it would be not just any change and that decisions are made with care. There was broad agreement that the three congregations should come together as one in one building. In some groups there was a strong preference for making Wellington the home of such a new congregation, while other groups approached this aspect more flexibly. Similarly, groups expressed different priorities for the future, some strongly emphasised a focus on student outreach work and witnessing to the wider West End, while others pointed out that more consideration should be given to the needs of our aging congregation. A suggestion was made that the different needs of the congregation could be addressed by having a “twin”-ministry where one ministry focuses on the traditionalists, while the second minister leads engagement with new ways of worship and being a church.

All groups wished to maintain Wellington’s strengths, namely Wellington’s inclusive values, the challenging and thought provoking preaching, the good music, and a continued mission of “Christian Welcome”. Finally, all groups expressed the desire to engage in dialogue with the other two churches to get to know them better and to develop a vision for the future together.

The Group of 8 prepared a synthesis and a timeline of the work and discussions carried out at Wellington and provided them to Presbytery (both documents are available on request from the church office). On 25th January 2018 the Group of 8 met again with the Presbytery Strategic Planning Group and presented Wellington’s views and emphasised the wish to enter dialogue with the other churches.

A further meeting is expected to happen by the beginning of March. If you missed the congregational discussion or if you just generally wish to share your thoughts, questions, and views on the future for Wellington and the Inner West End, please feel free to get in touch with any of the Group of 8. Rebecca Gebauer

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New Logo

Last summer, Sunday Group led a service under the theme of rainbows. Based on biblical accounts like Noah, the young people presented how the rainbow stands for change, openness, inclusiveness, and ultimately for community with each other and with

God. As part of that exercise, we also updated the Wellington logo which now carries the colours of the rainbow. The Kirk Session approved the coloured logo as the new official logo as it excellently represents Wellington’s ethos and values. It will now permanently feature on the order of service and other publications.

Coffee Mornings

The regular coffee mornings have raised almost £1000 and this

will be donated to the LHM. As from February there will be an

opportunity to contribute to the North East food bank. There will

be a box at the side door for contributions every week.

Annals of Wellington Street Church 1877

Recently we have had an old book about Wellington, when it was

Wellington Street Church, returned to us. Carolyn Jory nee

Shepheard has sent it up to us from Romsey where she is living

now. Her parents were Rex Shepheard and Helen Simmers who

met in Wellington and were married there in 1928. He was a

Chairman of the Shipbuilding Conference and helped to unite the

shipyards of the upper Clyde during difficult times. She moved to

Vancouver, then back to Hampshire where she lives now.

Clearing out their extensive library they found her parents’ book

about Wellington and have returned it to us. If you would like to

see it you can borrow it from Anthea in the Church office.

Carolyn would be very happy to hear from anyone who

remembers the family who were here in Dr Jarvis’s time.

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For your diary:

Prophecy:

The Scottish Ensemble are performing Prophecy: Musical Tales

from Ancient Greece in Wellington on Wednesday 21st February

at 7.30

Sunday lunch: 15/4

Saturday Afternoon Concert Series Performances by students from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland in Wellington Church all at 1.00 – 2.00 pm: 24th February: BarberScotch

(Barbershop Group) and Liberty Brass (Brass Quintet)

31st March: Jake Tucker (Solo Cello), Ellen Mawhinney

(Soprano), Sarah Alexander (Accordion) 28th April: Jamie Torrence (Classical Guitar), Thomas Kettle

and Hei-Ching Lam (Viola and Piano), Teresa Barros and Olaya Garcia Alvares (Double Bass and Harp)

26th May: Jacopo Lazzeretti and Kerrie Lynch (Flute and Guitar), John Rutter’s “Sprig of Thyme” (Undergraduate Singing Students)

30th June: Genovia Quartet (Bassoon Quartet), Francesca

Calvert and Olivia Hemmings (Soprano and Mezzo Duets), Wilson Chu (Piano Improvisations)

Free admission with optional retiring donation.

Please enter through 77 Southpark Avenue

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Letter from abroad Heather McMillan has given us these greetings from Adah in Kenya who was one of the first International Club members when she was in Glasgow doing a degree in Nautical Engineering. It shows us what a difference welcoming those from abroad makes to their lives: Dear Heather, I am glad you have kept in touch. It is a blessing to be remembered and indeed to remember the times we spent together. Glasgow, Wellington Church, and the International Welcome Club all have a very special place in my heart. Recalling the warmth of you all in a new land for me gives me hope in humanity, life and assures me that there is a God. You all made Glasgow home for me and I definitely hope I will get a chance to visit or even live there again in the near future. Kindly pass my love and regards to all at the International Club as well as the entire Wellington Church family. Indeed it is uncertain how things will turn out once the United Kingdom leaves Europe. We pray all will be well. We watch with a lot of uncertainties and pray that God will make a way and grant stability and peace. I am currently upcountry visiting my grandma who is 93 years old. I have come to spend Christmas with her then will get back to Nairobi where I am lecturing at the Technical University of Kenya but hoping to do my PhD soon. God bless you all, Adah Majala Tole

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Lizzie’s wedding: On 2nd December 2017 Petri Simonen was married to Lizzie Newswanger by David Sinclair in Wellington. The wedding took place in Scots and Finnish, with American prayer. A very multi-cultural service.

Tea followed in Woodlands to let everyone wish the couple well.

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Mary’s wedding: On 6th January Mary Small, daughter of Maureen and Sandy, was married in Wellington to Daniele Claudio Di Francesco by Roger Sturrock. The families came from all over Europe to celebrate in Wellington with the Smalls and many church members enjoyed the wedding and the celebrations in Woodlands Hall afterwards.

Mary wore the wedding dress of her grandmother, Eleanor Small nee Weir, who was a member in Wellington and who married James Small in 1942 i.e. during rationing. The bride's mother, Mrs. Weir, created the frock from her own wedding dress of 1908. In turn Mary's new mother-in-law, Lucia, has carefully adapted the dress for Mary.

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A Winter Chorale: a concert by candlelight Wellington was lit by candles and filled with a delighted audience on the 6th December to listen to the Scottish Ensemble in partnership with I Fagiolini. The Ensemble is notable now for using iPads on stage for their music to avoid the tricky business of page-turning for string players, now using a footswitch.

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Congregational Christmas Lunch: The Congregation enjoyed a lovely Christmas Lunch after the Children’s nativity play on Sunday 17th December.

As usual the Sunday School and youth groups gave us a thoughtful and funny play, enlivened by angels, animals and video presentations.

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A Christmas Christening Velzian Douglas William Inkster (McKerrell), son of Brian and Kay Inkster and Grandson of Lizanne McKerrell, was christened during the Christmas service on Christmas Eve. Wellington Rambling Club As Winter continues but thoughts of Spring creep in here is another walk from the records of Wellington’s walking club, brought to us by Glenda White and written by our former organist, Fred Turner.

To Eaglesham and Hill of Ballaguich

On Saturday, 10th May, our party of lads met at the Central Station and entrained for the

pleasant suburb of Clarkston, a few miles on the south side of Glasgow. We arrived there shortly

after 2 o'clock. Outside the station was a motor bus, one of a number, which ran between

Clarkston and Eaglesham. This bus was filled to overflowing and as the next was not due to start

until almost an hour afterwards, we decided to walk to Eaglesham, a distance of about 4 miles.

The walk, although a stiff one, is really very pleasant. The surrounding country is undulating and

is pleasantly relieved in places by belts of trees and hedges surrounding picturesque farm

buildings. On the left hand side, we have the Cart, flowing for some distance quite close to the

road. The fields on either side were sewn (sic) with corn and oats, others were grazing pasture

for cattle. We arrived in Eaglesham shortly before 3 o'clock, after a smart walk.

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Eaglesham Parish Church now and then

Eaglesham itself is a comparatively modern village. On our way we passed the Parish Church

which was built in the latter part of the 18th century. In the church graveyard, there stands a

monument to the memory of some brave Covenanters, who were slain in the neighbourhood

about 1685.

Having passed through the village, we breathed the strong hill air and on our way to Ballaguich

we passed some lochs and reservoirs. We were now surrounded by hills as far as we could see,

and the only sounds were the distant bleating of sheep and the shrill cry of the curlew. On

turning a corner of the road, we saw the hill of Ballaguich rising before us, and by crossing a part

of moorland and marsh we arrived at the foot of the hill. We then climbed to the top, and rested

there admiring the distant scenery, although A Kirkland and E Shearer seemed to find the foot of

the hill more scenic and comfortable like than the top. On our way back we enjoyed a game of

football which was strongly contested by both sides (?) as shown by the final score of 5 goals to

4, plus sundry bruises.

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We again resumed our tramp and re-entered Eaglesham as hungry as young forest-bred lions. We

sat down to a good tea to which we did full justice, and after bidding adieu to the dapper maid

who had served us so "dearly" (in more senses than one, some thought) and so well, we walked

over the village green and regained the road to Clarkston, along which we walked singing and

whistling to our hearts content.

We came back to Clarkston and took the train (at least the train took us) for Glasgow and home

having had a very enjoyable afternoon’s ramble.

Fred W. Turner

Names of those present:

Mr Smith

Mr J L Adamson

Mr. Ernest Shearer

Mr Ian Grant

Mr Jack M Robertson

Mr George McEwan

Mr Millish

And finally for something completely

different……………………….for those born before 1945

We are the survivors

We were born before television, before penicillin, polio shots,

frozen food, Xerox, plastic contact lenses, videos, Frisbees and

the pill. We were before dishwashers, tumble driers, electric

blankets, air conditioners, drip dry clothes…………………..and

before moonwalking.

We got married first and then lived together (how quaint can you

be?). We thought “fast food” was what you ate at Lent, a “Big

Mac” was an oversized raincoat, and crumpet was what you had

for tea. We existed before househusbands, computer dating,

dual careers, and when a “meaningful relationship” meant getting

along with cousins, and sheltered accommodation was where you

waited for a bus.

We were before day centres, group homes and disposable

nappies. We never heard of FM radio, tape decks, electric

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typewriters, artificial hearts, word processors, yoghurt, and young

men wearing earrings. For us “time sharing” meant togetherness,

a “chip” was a piece of wood or fried potatoes, “hardwear” meant

nuts and bolts and “softwear” was not even a word.

Before 1945 “Made in Japan” meant junk, a stud was something

that fastened the collar to the shirt and going all the way meant

staying on a double-decker to the bus depot. Pizzas, McDonalds,

and instant coffee were unheard of. In our day cigarette smoking

was fashionable, grass was mown, coke was kept in the coal

house, a joint was a piece of meat you had on Sundays and pot

was something you cooked in. Rock music was a grandmother’s

lullaby, Eldorado was an ice-cream, a gay person was the life and

soul of the party, while Aids meant beauty treatments or for

people in trouble.

We who were born before 1940 must be a hardy bunch when you

think of the way in which the world has changed and the

adjustments we have had to make. No wonder we are confused

and there is a generation gap today, but, by the grace of

God…………………………..We have survived. Jim Michael

Congregational Register Weddings: Elizabeth Newswanger and Petri Simonen: 2nd December 2017 Mary E. Small and Daniele Caludio Di Francesco: 6th January 2018 Baptism: Velzian Douglas James 24th December 2017 (son of Kay and Brian Inkster) Death: Mrs. Helen P. Anderson 12th December 2017

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Door Duties

18 February 2018 Side Door Bearer Norman Shanks Front Door Bearer Jackie Murray Side Door Plate Isabel Macmillan Front Door Plate Caroline Jennings Sound Niall Hardie

25 February 2018 Side Door Bearer Kate Fyfe Front Door Bearer Maureen Small Side Door Plate Heather Walton Front Door Plate Helen Sturrock Sound Robin Green

04 March 2018 Side Door Bearer Ken Fyfe Front Door Bearer Nancy Porter Side Door Plate Christine Scott Front Door Plate Yushin Toda Sound Donald Murray

11 March 2018 Side Door Bearer David Blackhurst Front Door Bearer Lizanne McKerrell Side Door Plate Catherine Shaw Dunn Front Door Plate Andy Cardwell Sound Rebecca Gebauer

18 March 2018 Side Door Bearer Joyce Allison Front Door Bearer Fumi Nakabachi Side Door Plate Arthur Allison Front Door Plate Fiona Gibson Sound Jim Michael

25 March 2018 Side Door Bearer John F Anderson Front Door Bearer Sheila Craik Side Door Plate David Swinfen Front Door Plate Isabel Macmillan Sound Niall Hardie

01 April 2018 Side Door Bearer Norman Shanks Front Door Bearer Jackie Murray

Side Door Plate Caroline Jennings Front Door Plate Christine Scott Sound Donald Murray

08 April 2018 Side Door Bearer Jim Michael Front Door Bearer Grace Franklin Side Door Plate Heather Walton Front Door Plate Helen Sturrock Sound David Blackhurst

15 April 2018 Side Door Bearer Kate Fyfe Front Door Bearer Maureen Small Side Door Plate Yushin Toda Front Door Plate Nancy Porter Sound Robin Green

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22 April 2018 Side Door Bearer Joyce Allison Front Door Bearer Lizanne McKerrell Side Door Plate Arthur Allison Front Door Plate Grace Franklin Sound Rebecca Gebauer

29 April 2018 Side Door Bearer John F Anderson Front Door Bearer Fumi Nakabachi Side Door Plate Andy Cardwell Front Door Plate Fiona Gibson Sound Ken Fyfe

Deadline for next edition: 11 April

Happy Easter to everyone in the Wellington Church family