Fall 2013

Welcome home! Or if you decided to stick close to Vancouver this summer and soak up therecord breaking heat – welcome to the cooler autumn season! A huge thank you to ouramazing summer preachers and lay liturgists who offered one of our best summer series yetentitled “So Help Me God! Christian Witness in a Multifaith World.” If you were away pleasetake the time to listen to the wonderful sermons at http://wvuc.bc.ca/category/sermons.

While the church family explored that theme Rev. Laura and I took the kids away (toour home away from home) in Northern Ireland. This summer was an incredibly helpful timeto rest, recreate, reflect and any other R’s you can think of. Engaging in a pulpit exchangewith the good folks of Kirkpatrick Memorial Presbyterian Church in the east Belfast village ofBallyhackamore was simply spectacular. A decade ago the congregation was down to 20 peo-ple in the pews and the denomination was ready to close the church. A change of leadership,major prayer power and a missional focus, now has Kirkpatrick marked as one of the fastestgrowing congregations in the Presbyterian Church in Ireland and it is crammed full of youngadults and families. Needless to say simply observing the congregation in action offered muchfood for thought.

As we sat in our beautiful manse, puttered around Northern Ireland, spent time withmy family in Markethill and enjoyed time with the kids, I couldn’t help but reflect on my ownministry in Canada. I’ve now entered my 5th year of ministry at West Vancouver UnitedChurch and it was a good opportunity to reflect on the ups and downs; the moments ofamazing grace as well as the dry spells; the faithful victories and the faithless sellouts along theway.

I think the big learning for me this summer was that moving from Ontario (via sab-batical in Northern Ireland) five years ago to Vancouver I made a mistake. I assumed movingfrom the diminishing Christendom of Ontario to the laid back West Coast lifestyle that PulpitEnemy #1 would be secularism. And at first glance – that’s true. I was shocked [cont. pg 7]

Pulpit Enemy #1“Do not lag in zeal, be ardent in spirit, serve the Lord.” Romans 12: 11

By Rev. Dr. Ross LockhartInside this issue:

Kids Learn to StandStrong

Pg 2

School On Sunday? Pg 3

Warmly WelcomingCurtis Wilson!

Pg 3

Family Camp 2013Revelation and Rela-tionship

Pg 4

Invitation to a HistoricProcess of Healing andReconciliation

Pg 5

Library Update Pg 5

Autumn Book Study

New Additions toChurch Library

Bronwen’s GardenHallowed By YourName

Calendar of Events

Pg 6

Pg 6

Pg 6

Pg 7

Pg 8Greetings With Gratitude! By Rev. Laura LockhartAs I sit in Ross' new home

study, enjoying the beauty ofDylon Nofziger's craftsman-ship inside and our Lord'scraftsmanship outside, I amovercome with a sense ofgratitude. I am deeply grate-ful that WVUC has been sosupportive of my time onmaternity leave with ournewest child, Sadie Rebek-ah. I want to say thank youfor the baby shower back inNovember, your congratula-tions cards and presentsaround the time of Sadie'sbirth, your prayerful supportfor her Christian nurture,and your understanding thatit is challenging transitioning

back to ministry after a short-ened maternity leave.

I have hit the ground run-ning, so to speak, after ourreturn from a ministry ex-change to Northern Ireland.Both Ross and I have comeback invigorated and super-charged over what God maybe doing here at WVUC. Welook forward to having discus-sions with all ages in ourchurch family about how wecan be faithful to God's call inour lives and how we can besupportive to God's mission inthe world. I am also lookingforward to welcoming MeghanLeSieur (our Children andYouth Minister, Simon Le-

Sieur's new wife) to ourchurch family and our newministry intern, Curtis Wil-son Both have such amazingministry talents and we arerichly blessed to have themreside with us.

As a side note, my minis-try days are Mondays,Wednesdays, and Sundays. Iam available by cell phone ifthere is a pastoral emergen-cy (i.e. hospitalization, per-sonal crisis, death) anytimeat 604-349-5174.

God bless you and I lookforward to reconnectingwith all of you this fall.

Grace & peace, Rev. Laura

PHOTO DIRECTORYPHOTO DIRECTORYPHOTO DIRECTORYOne per family, available againfor pick up after church starting

September 15

Kids Learn to Stand Strong By Children & Youth Minister, Simon LeSieur

Page 2Fall 2013

Every summer during Sum-mer Kids Camp, the hallsof the church fill with theunmistakable sound of chil-dren having a great time.They laugh, they play ener-getic games, they make col-ourful crafts, they hear cap-tivating stories and eat deli-cious snacks - all of thiswhile learning more aboutGod. This year was our big-gest crew of children andvolunteers yet, and welearned together that God’slove, family and friends,prayer, and Scripture help usstand strong in our faith - atheme particularly relevantfor these children who aregrowing up in a culturewhere Christianity is nolonger the assumed faithperspective.

I would like to extend awarm thank you to all ofyou who used your gifts thisweek to serve this new gen-eration, whether it wasthrough leading a station ora group, offering your hospi-tality through snacks, or, asimportantly, keeping us inyour prayers.

One thing struck me as wewrapped up our last day -next summer will already beour FIFTH year of SummerKids Camp!

Page 3Fall 2013

We are delighted to welcome Student Minister Curtis Wilson, who is shadowing Rev.Ross this year. Here is Curtis in his own words:My name is Curtis Wilson and I am a seminary student at Vancouver School ofTheology. My wife, Elaine, and I are entering our third year at VST in the M.Div.program. Elaine will be graduating at the end of this year and I’ll finish in yearand a half.

I am delighted to join you all this year as we walk together in our faith. I wasborn in North York, ON and grew up in Almonte, ON (a small town just outsideof Ottawa). It was there that I developed a devotion to the Ottawa Senators (nomatter how well they play). We moved to Vancouver in 1999 when my fatherpreached for a call at Fairview Presbyterian Church.

I attended Columbia Bible College in Abbotsford, BC for my undergrad andcompleted my BA in the Worship Arts program. A great passion of mine is mu-sic – playing, listening, and composing. Guitar is my instrument of choice (bothacoustic and electric) and I have dabbled in bass guitar, piano and drums. Myfavorite band is Switchfoot from San Diego, CA. My favorite book (aside from theBible) is N.T. Wright’s Surprised by Hope.

I know God has an amazing year ahead for all of us. Blessings on you all and I look forward meeting you! - Curtis

School... On Sunday?How about “Sunday Club” instead? All Kids welcome!

From our Godly Play Director, Dylon NofzigerSeptember. It’s that time of year when we turn our attention from things like vacations andcamping trips to the academic year ahead. Parents are busy rushing about to get things ready forthe kids, while the children wonder about all their new year will hold.

In the church year, we have our own ways of marking out the seasons and the times. Wecelebrate days like Christmas and Pentecost, marking them with symbols and candles and col-ours. But we don’t have ways to celebrate the return to Christian Education. Perhaps it’s be-cause as Christians, it is part of our calling to ongoing learning and study. As Christians we arealways learning, and we are always beginners in the journey of faith.

This past summer our church was blessed by a pastoral exchange through which we wel-comed the lovely Ebbinghaus family and entrusted our pastors to the care and faith of KirkpatrickChurch in Ireland. Their three children: Patrick, Sophie, and Ruby were a great addition to ourSunday School classroom. But I was confused at first when they referred to what we did on Sunday morning as “SundayClub.” Didn’t they know it was called “Sunday School”? It didn’t take too long to realize that what we have been working to-wards in the community of children is not so much like a school classroom as it is a place where we work to create a safe andfun environment for children to learn about how good God is, and how much each one of us is loved. It’s a place to be togeth-er, to hear sacred stories, to meet God in word, bread, and silence, and a place where we are free to respond to the living God

who has blessed us with the gift of the Holy Spirit, alive inside ofus. That wasn’t my experience of school.

When the children were asked recently if they would like anew name for what we do on a Sunday, the Irish influence snuckback in, and “Sunday Club” was suggested! So it is with great ex-citement that we look forward to a new year, not of SundaySchool, but a brand new year. We look forward to welcoming thechildren to our very own Sunday Club.

Warmly Welcoming Curtis Wilson!

On Sunday mornings, after a brief children's time duringworship, children follow their teachers to the Children'sSanctuary (room 304). After a time of welcome, DylonNofziger leads the younger group, while Simon LeSieurmoves to the Youth Room with the older group. Curiousparents and visitors are welcome!

Family Camp 2013: Revelation and Relationship by Simon LeSieur

Page 4Fall 2013

What differentiates thechurch from social clubs? Itis easy in the busyness oflife to show up on a Sundaymorning, buried by the lay-ers of our lives to gothrough the motions. It is awhole other thing to re-move the masks we oftenput on and to enter intocommunity with our heartsvulnerable. It makes thedifference between being aconsumer of faith and feel-ing known and loved in themidst of a large congrega-tion.

When you put 60 adultsand children on a ferryheaded to the SunshineCoast to spend 3 days inthe wilderness, away fromeverything that makes lifecomfortable, you reallyhave no choice but to bringall of who you are to thetable. And that is exactlywhat happened this pastweekend at CampElphinstone during our 2ndannual Family Camp.

In the past, I’ve oftenshared words, pictures, andeven videos to convey thedepth of our common ex-periences, but this year,none of these seem to suf-fice; in one of those raremoments, I’m at a loss forwords (which is awkwardwhen you’re supposed towrite an article!) Let me saythis though, this year’stheme revolved aroundRevelation (those momentswhen we get glimpses ofGod’s beautiful work in thisworld) and Relationship(one of those foundationalelements of Christianity):R&R. Together, these two“R”s created a space forpeople to dialogue in smallgroups, to laugh and shed a

few tears together, butmost of all, to pray togeth-er. Sure, the food wasgreat, the talent show washilarious, and the kayaking,swimming, archery andropes courses were fantas-tic parts of the weekend,but what made this week-end different was the freshspiritual hunger of theyoung families; an eager-ness to be open and vul-nerable with one another.

We closed off our Sundaymorning worship with anopportunity for families tocome forward for prayer.At first, a few teens hesi-tantly made their way tothe back of the worshipspace for prayer. Moments

later, families were lining upto share what was on theirhearts and to pray together.It struck me as one of thoselandmark moments in thespiritual life of our communi-ty here at West Van United,and what a refreshing one itwas.

A huge thank you to theplanning committee, HeatherWalsh, Kari Ridd and DawnBoddington, for their visionand hard work. A huge thankyou to those who contribut-ed their gifts to make thisweekend come together.And most of all, a huge thankyou to all you families foryour flexibility, but most ofall, for your vulnerability.Can’t wait for next year!

Invitation to a Historic Process of Healing and ReconciliationInvitation to a Historic Process of Healing and ReconciliationInvitation to a Historic Process of Healing and Reconciliationbeth Library. Opening Cer-emonies begin at 9am. Thewalk will make its way toScience World where theNew Way Forward Eventwill celebrate new possibili-ties between First Nationsand Non-Aboriginal peoplefrom Noon to 4pm.

If you are planningto join the walk please regis-ter at reconciliationcanada.caAll other events do not re-quire registration. Pleasefind time to take in all orpart of the Week of Recon-ciliation.

Many UnitedChurch folk will gather onSunday, September 22 at St.Andrew’s Wesley UnitedChurch for a service of Pray-er and Inspiration with ourModerator, at 8am, and thenproceed to the Library forthe beginning of the Walk ForReconciliation.

Find more infor-mation about these eventsat: reconciliationcanada.ca,and trc.ca

an society by breaking thebonds between parent andchild, between child and theirlanguage, and between cultureand heritage. The UnitedChurch of Canada operated13 schools in this system, 5 ofwhich were located in BCConference. (Ahousat, Alber-ni, Port Simpson, Kitimaat,Coqualeetza) The cost of thispolicy has been damage to thebody, mind and spirit ofcountless students, and anongoing legacy of trauma andcommunity disintegrationamong former students, theirchildren and grandchildren.

In 1998, The UnitedChurch offered an apology forour role in the Indian Resi-dential School system. In thatapology we said: "Apologiesneed to be followed by con-crete acts that demonstratethat the church is committedto living in new way in its rela-tions with First Nations peo-ples."

Our church is livingout its apology in many ways.

This includes taking an activerole in the TRC process andinviting congregations andindividuals to become in-volved.

The VancouverEvent will actually be a“Week of Reconciliation”beginning on Monday, Sep-tember 16th with the lightingof the Olympic Cauldron.Tuesday, the Squamish Nationwill welcome canoes from AllNations at False Creek, andon Wednesday the Truth &Reconciliation Hearings begin.Stories from all aspects of theResidential Schools are wel-come. If you are a Survivor,Teacher, or Support Staff youare invited to share your sto-ry either in the Public Forum,or Privately. Speakers areasked to register at the TRCwebsite, trc.ca. There is NOREGISTRATION for listeners.There will be a Concert onThursday night that is open toeveryone. On Sunday jointhe Walk For Reconciliationbeginning at the Queen Eliza-

Page 5Fall 2013

You are invited toparticipate in a historic pro-cess of healing and reconcili-ation - the Truth and Rec-onciliation Commission ofCanada (TRC). The Com-mission has been movingacross Canada as part of itsfive year mandate. It willhold a Nation Event in Van-couver from September 18-21, 2013. This event isopen to all Canadians. Atthis event we can: witnessthe truth and experience ofResidential School survivors;support collective healingand reconciliation; worktogether for a stronger andhealthier future for all; andshare our stories.

For 150 years, until1996, generations of Abo-riginal children in Canadawere taken from theirhomes, families and commu-nities and sent to residentialschools. The government,in partnership with Church-es, sought to assimilate Ab-original people into Canadi-

This book addresses the question,“What if Jesus meant that weshould love our actual neigh-bours?” It discusses all the com-mon reasons why we don’t dothis…not enough time, the “fearfactor”…suspicion of the un-known – there must be some-thing weird about that family that

hides behind closed curtains all the time, unease in case ourneighbours values are different from ours, not wanting toenter the chaos of other people’s drama or maybe it’s theidea of a long term commitment. Our neighbours are alwaysthere unless we move or they do. Once we’re invested,there’s nowhere to hide. Loving our neighbours has the

potential of being a really messy business.However, it is through loving our neighbours that we

can share our Christian witness. “We don’t love our neigh-bours so they will know Jesus; we love our neighbours be-cause we already love Jesus and trust him. We are called tolove our neighbours, even if our neighbours never show anyinterest in Jesus….we don’t love people so they will believewhat we believe.... We just love our neighbours. That’s it.” (p.113-114) The Art of Neighboring explores what it means to re-ally live in community and all that entails: receiving others,setting boundaries, focussing on others and forgiving. It invitesreaders "to begin a sacred journey, one that has the potentialto change your block, your city, and possibly the world." (p.184)

Library UpdateLibrary UpdateLibrary Update Donna Simon, Church Librarian

The Art of Neighboring:Building Genuine Relationship Right Outside Your Door

Book by Jay Pathak & Dave RunyonFiona Watts reviewed this new book in our library:

AUTUMN BOOK STUDY"What We Talk About When WeTalk About God"

Rob Bell is a forty something former pas-tor of Mars Hill Church in Michigan. Hehas been a force in North American Chris-tianity for the past decade publishing popu-lar books such as Velvet Elvis, Sex God, JesusWants to Save Christians & his controversialwork Love Wins. Bell's latest work "Whatwe Talk About When We Talk AboutGod" continues in the tradition of his oth-er works mixing deep biblical knowledgewith a great sense of humour all the whilemolding and re-shaping Christianthought. Join us for this three night adventure in the churchlounge as follows:

Thursday, October 3, 7-9 pm. Chapters 1 & 2Thursday, October 17, 7-9 pm Chapters 3, 4 & 5Thursday, October 24, 7-9 pm Chapters 6, 7 & Epilogue

Sign up will be at the Welcome Table on Sundays and Rev Rosswill order you a book or feel free to grab one at a local bookstoreor online.

NEW ADDITIONSto Church Library

There are two newbooks out on the his-tory of the UnitedChurch of Canada.The United Churchof Canada: A Histo-ry is an "in house"collection of essays byUnited Church aca-demics, edited by DonSchweitzer of St. An-drew's College, look-ing at the lead up toChurch Union in 1925and how our denomi-nation has evolvedsince then.

The second morecritical monographp u b l i s h e d b yMcGill/Queen's Uni-versity Press is enti-tled After Evangeli-calism: The Sixtiesand the UnitedChurch of Canadawritten by KevinFlatt and offers ahard hitting analysisof where the UnitedChurch has strayedfrom its Methodist,Presbyterian andCongregat iona l istroots. Both of these

are excellent reads for those who are keen toexplore both the past and ponder the future di-rection of our denomination.

Bronwen’s Garden...a continued blessing to our church and the community.

While many readers are aware of Bronwen's garden we want-ed to remind everyone of this lovely ministry that continues tobless the church and community. The garden, named in lovingappreciation for the life and Christian witness of BronwenGouws, contains a beautiful reflective space on Esquimalt Ave-nue with plants, benches and water features as well as a me-morial wall. The memorial wall contains names of loved oneswho have passed to glory and is dedicated annually in thespring (often on Ascension Sunday).

Sitting in the garden enjoying the mountain view, one is re-minded of the beautiful words by Christine Gardner written inheart-felt appreciation this past spring for the life and Christianwitness of Nancy Fox:

The sun is high in the sky when a vista opens out to a wide valleybathed in a pallet of pure gold. Like a tapestry, a long thread ofblue silk is woven across the canvas, shimmering in all its tranquilbeauty. It pulls her gently forward. This welcoming scene envelopesher tightly, wraps and holds her in memory for ever.

Page 6Fall 2013

Page 7Fall 2013

moving to Vancouver how irrelevant the church appeared tobe to most folks in the community. Unlike the boring debatesback in Ontario with fans of angry atheists like Hitchens andDawkins, I discovered that people on the west coast weren’tangry at God, just totally apathetic. Where people still ac-cessed the church for rites of passage back east (weddings,baptisms, funerals) – west coast folks were almost more hon-est in saying – “No thanks, glad that works for you but I’m go-ing to have my wedding on the beach, my “baby naming” with alocal secular officiant, or celebration of life at the GolfCourse.”

After reflecting on the state of ministry here in Van-couver from a distance this summer I, in a prodigal son kind ofway, came to my senses and realized that Pulpit Enemy #1 is notsecularism – it’s Cultural Christianity. What does that mean? Idefine Cultural Christianity as hanging one’s hat but not theirheart on the cross. It means “belonging” to the church but notseriously practicing the faith beyond “the Sunday show.” It isthe polite and respectable liberal Protestant philosophy thatsays, “Being a good Canadian citizen and being a church mem-ber is essentially the same thing.” It’s having a high degree ofcomfort “outsourcing one’s baptismal vows” to professionalstaff rather than prayerfully discerning how God might use eachof us for His glory. It is looking at the Church as a “nice” com-munity organization somewhere below one’s social connec-tions, on par with the Community Centre and perhaps just abit above the Girl Guides. The Apostle Paul (as usual) put it abit more bluntly in 2 Timothy 3, “having a form of godliness butdenying the power thereof.”

Kenda Dean at Princeton Seminary has slammed thisapproach to Christianity in mainline Protestant Churchesacross North America as “Moralistic, Therapeutic, De-ism.” She claims that most liberal Protestant churches todayoffer a weak soup of moralism (be a good person), therapeutic(if it feels good – do it), Deism (the old heresy that God is likean absentee landlord who put the world in motion but won’treturn to fix a leaky toilet). Dean suggests this leads to a defacto theology in the majority of North American liberalProtestant churches of “benign whatever-ism.” Yikes, who’s

Ross’ article continued from pg 1 going to show up for that?The answer is – no one.

Long term, at least.People are finding their social connections elsewhere.

But…I think that’s good news. Even before I en-rolled in seminary I was listening to “church gurus” wax onabout the dying church and the reoccurring image offered wasthat of the Titanic. Well, I think the mainline churches(including the United Church) have finally hit the Iceberg (soto speak) and we can now see in so many congregations thatlast generation raised to go to church being followed by veryfew others. And the time is running out for a lot of congrega-tions. The good news for West Vancouver United Church isthat while other congregations have been declining we’vebeen strengthening our ministry and presence in the commu-nity. Our relative strength compared to others brings with itsome important decisions in these next few years.

The early church manual The Didache (Teaching ofthe Twelve) written around 100 AD begins with the best line,“There are two ways: one of life and one of death; and thedifference between the two ways is great.” I love that.

I’m really excited and energized because I think todaywe literally can see the difference between the twoways. New people are joining our congregation not for a so-cial connection. They can get that anywhere. Not for secularsocial service. You can go other places in town for a feelgood experience. Not for the social status. The country cluboffers that. Not for the entertainment of the kids. The malland recreation centre do that better. Not for the cof-fee. Starbucks wins. No, people are coming out of that rest-less heart that only finds its rest in God that Augustine sowisely noted long ago. They’re coming…because before theyknew or loved God, God the Father, Son and Holy Spiritknew and loved them.

In the end, that’s all we’ve got. That’s all weneed. Let’s put Cultural Christianity out of its misery. Let’sget back to work partnering with the Holy Spirit – makingdisciples for Jesus. Lest we forget there are but twoways: one of life and one of death; and a great different inbetween.

We are family! And families want to be able to stay in touch, call each other on thephone, email each other to share and receive news about our lives outside the churchbuilding. A big thank you to the office staff and the gift to the church for this marvelouspublication! As with any directory, it is only as valuable as the quality of the information.

The office will be providing updates and edits to this directory as often as needed.Please inform the office at any time regarding: Corrections to your contact information Additions to your contact information If you missed getting into this directory, and would like to be included in the next one. If you would like to add your own photographWe are very pleased to keep this a living document, and make sure our ability to stay intouch Monday through Saturday is as easy as on Sunday mornings.Email: office@wvuc.bc.ca Phone: 604-922-9171If you have not picked up your copy, they are available on Sundays at the Welcome Table,or in the Church office during business hours.

Hallowed Be Your Name - Address, phone numbers, and emails!

Calendar of EventsBaptismOnce a month on Sunday morning. Please contact the office a month ortwo in advance.

CommunionThe 2nd Sunday of each month at 8.15am we will be having early com-munion services.We will be celebrating worldwide communion on October 6th.

Congregational Dates and EventsMon Sept 9 Oikoumene Unit Meeting, 7:30 pm

Thurs Sept 12 Youth Group starts for the fall

Friday Sept 13 Simon and Meghan’s Lesieur’s, BC Reception, 7 pmAll are invited

Sat Sept 14 Annual John Gouws Golf Tournament and Dinner

Sun Sept 15 Sunday Club (aka Sunday School) starts for the fallSundae Sunday for all kids at Sunday Club

Tues Sept 17 Bible Study begins in the lounge, 1:15 pm

Wed Sept 18 Men’s Group, 10 am

Wed Sept 18 Naomi Unit Meeting, 10 am

Sat Sept 21 Oppenheimer Park Youth Project, 9am

Wed Sept 25 Friendship Luncheon, 12 noon

Thurs Oct 3 Autumn Book Study with Rev. Ross begins“What We Talk About When We Talk About God”

Sat Oct 12 Eat, Pray, Love, 5 pm

Wed Oct 16 Men’s Group, 10 am

Wed Oct 16 Naomi Unit Meeting, 10 am

Sat Oct 19 Oppenheimer Park Youth Project, 9 am

Mon Oct 21 Oikoumene Unit Meeting, 7:30 pm

Wed Oct 23 Friendship Luncheon, 12 noon

Sat Oct 26 Congregational Dinner “Dining Out in NewOrleans”

Sat Nov 2 Fall Elegant Flea Market, 8:30 am to 3 pm

Sat Nov 9 Eat, Pray, Love, 5 pm

Wed Nov 13 Men’s Group, 10 am

Wed Nov 13 Naomi Unit Meeting, 10 am

Sat Nov 16 Oppenheimer Park Youth Project, 9 am

Mon Nov 18 Oikoumene Unit Meeting, 7:30 pm

Wed Nov 27 Friendship Luncheon, 12 noon

Upcoming ConcertsSun Nov 10 Pacific Spirit Choir presents Faure Requiem, 2 pm

One of the most atmospheric, melodically beautifulworks in the repertoire, performed with other Re-membrance Day songs in honour of our fallen heroes;with special guests, the Pacific Spirit Children’s Choir.

West Vancouver United Church2062 Esquimalt AvenueWest Vancouver, BC

V7V 1S4

Phone: 604-922-9171

Email: office@wvuc.bc.ca

If you would like to receive this newsletter by email orread it on-line, please contact the church office by

phone at 604-922-9171 ore-mail: office@wvuc.bc.ca

Office hours:Mon-Thurs 8.30-4pm, Fri 8.30-12

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Fall 2013

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