Is Lent in Trouble?don’t sponsor Lenten Adventures for our kids; we don’t have an Adult Lenten...
Transcript of Is Lent in Trouble?don’t sponsor Lenten Adventures for our kids; we don’t have an Adult Lenten...
Lent cont. on page 9
March 2017March 2017March 2017March 2017
Let’s face it. Lent is in trouble.
Let me explain. Most of us have favorite
holiday seasons. For some it’s Christmas,
with the family get-togethers and presents. For others it’s the
Fourth of July and summer, filled by a sense of national pride
and beach vacations to boot. But each year at just about this
time, it strikes me that very few of us would pick Lent, a sea-
son that seems to most of us as grim as the weather that usu-
ally attends it.
Think about it: crossing off days on the calendar until Ash
Wednesday; leaving work just a little early, saying “I’ve got to
get my Lenten shopping done;” advertisements on billboards
and television reading “only 12 more days ‘til the day of
Ashes;” or little kids going to bed, asking their parents, “How
much longer ‘till Lent is here?” It just doesn’t happen.
The trouble with Lent, I think, is fairly clear. It’s buried right in
the heart of the primary reading for Ash Wednesday, from the
Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 6: “And when you fast…
Actually, you don’t have to read the whole verse, as the brunt
of the problem of Lent is in the first four words, “And when
you fast....” And when you fast?! C’mon. Except for the occa-
sional crash diet before summer vacation, who fasts anymore?
And there it is in a nutshell! The trouble with Lent is that it
feels like this strange, weirdly outdated holiday that cele-
brates things we don’t value and encourages attitudes we
don’t share. Maybe it’s too old-fashioned or too medieval for
many contemporary people to handle.
So, let’s face it. Lent is in trouble. Rarely is there the same kind
of enthusiasm or expectancy which greets Advent. Notice we
don’t sponsor Lenten Adventures for our kids; we don’t have
an Adult Lenten Dinner and Party. We don’t yearn to sing
Lenten hymns ahead of time. Lent is in trouble.
I don’t know. Maybe it’s that there are no presents at the end,
Is Lent in Trouble?
and no fun and games along the way. Or, maybe it’s that Lent
asks us to give up things. Haven’t we had to sacrifice enough
already to get our kids through college, to save for retire-
ment, to put a new roof on the house? Why should we give
up anything more for Lent?
Or, maybe it’s the themes of Lent that trouble us. Penitence.
Sacrifice. Contemplation. These are the words of Lent, and I,
for one, have a hard time believing they were popular even
with the Puritans let alone now!
Who really needs Lent, anyway?
But, no matter how I think of it. No matter how I feel about
it. I keep coming back to the same answer. Who needs Lent?
I do. I need Lent. I need a time to focus, to get my mind off of
my career, my social life, my next project, and a hundred
other things to which I look for meaning, and, center myself
in Meaning itself.
I need a time to help clear my head of the distractions and
re-orient myself towards the Maker of all that has given me
life and everything in it. I need the opportunity to clear my
eyes of the glaze of indifference and apathy which comes
from situation after situation where I feel nearly helpless so
that I can fasten my eyes once more on the almost unbear-
able revelation of the God who loves us enough to take the
form of a man hanging on a tree.
When I sit and pray about it, I realize that Lent really isn’t
mine to do with whatever I please. Lent isn’t even the
Church’s to insist upon or discard at will. Lent isn’t any of
ours to scoff at or observe. Lent is God’s. Lent is God’s gift to
us – a people starved for meaning, for courage, for comfort,
for life.
If we can imagine that Lent is not ours at all but is wholly
God’s, then maybe we’ll also begin to recall that we, too, are
New Service Time: Beginning Sunday, March 5, we will move to one service at 10:00am!
Page 2 Reports: Vestry Page 6 Announcements continued/Recent Events
Page 3 Reports: Vestry financials Page 7 Registration form for Spring Luncheon
Page 4 Reports continued: Outreach/ Christian Ed. Page 7 Ministry Schedule
Page 5 Christian Ed. Continued/Announcements Page 9 Continued articles from pages 1 and 2
Vestry continued on page 9
VESTRY
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ReportsReportsReportsReports
Greetings,
The 101st
Vestry of the St. Matthew’s
Episcopal Church of Indianapolis held its
beginning-of-the- year retreat on Satur-
day February 17th
. We came away from
it feeling energized, organized, inspired
and excited to take on the work we set
for ourselves. As your lay leadership, we
used our time together to ask a lot of
hard questions about who we are and
where we are going. For many of those
questions we did not have answers, but it
they provided focus and guidance as we
discern what God is calling us to do.
We started the retreat with a look at our-
selves – What standards do we want to
hold for ourselves to. We established
covenants and ground rules that we will
want to operate under. One significant
covenant we developed is our communi-
cation with you. It will be our goal to
insure you have the Vestry Meeting
Notes available quickly and give you the
opportunity to provide us with timely
feedback. We are also going to schedule
two to three Vestry meetings throughout
the year before a Sunday service so that
if you have a desire to attend a Vestry
Meeting, you will have the opportunity to
do so. You are always invited to attend
our regularly scheduled meetings on the
third Monday of the month at 7:00pm,
but we know that many church members
don’t wish to be out that late or drive
when it is dark.
We next took a hard look at the reality of
our current state. This included the
many accomplishments from the past
year, the current state of our buildings
and grounds, our current and projected
finances, attendance trends, the compo-
sition of our congregation, our internal
partnerships (Hope Counseling, Boy
Scouts, Daughters of the King, etc.), Fa-
ther Frank’s time and energy, and revis-
ited the strategic plan, our purpose, our
mission and our vision. Not surprisingly
we discovered there are many chal-
lenges, but we also have a good feeling
about what we do have.
From here we had a good discussion on
the topic of our identity at 8320 E. 10th
Street. The purpose of the discussion
wasn’t to come away with actions, but
mostly an opportunity to bring into
focus our energy, our evangelism, and
our direction. We asked - are we a full-
time church or a part-time church? Are
we an Irvington Church, or a Far East
Side Church? As cars speed by us at 45
mph, what do they see? Do they even
see us? As you think of other Episcopal
Churches in the diocese an identify
quickly comes to mind – St. Albans/
Community Garden, All Saints/LGBT
Community, St. Johns/Hispanic Com-
munity, St. Matthews/? Is it important
that we have an identity? We feel like
there needs to be, but we don’t know
what that is and we will explore this in
our meetings to come. We felt that
whatever this identity is, it needs to
have a strong connection to the East
Side in order for our congregation to
stay vital, relevant and grow. I encour-
aged the Vestry members to focus on
the beginning of our vision statement,
“…we aspire to open our hearts to the
community.” I shared that a vision
without action is just a dream.
So with all the discussion, reflection
and prayer, we developed goals that
we felt would help us realize our vison
and address all that we had discussed.
Here are goals we set for the parish:
By the end of 2017 to not only
afford but to sustain a full
time priest. We have a
budget that forecasts we can
afford this, but the challenge
here is to sustain this into
2018, 2019 and beyond.
To be stewards of our buildings
and grounds, our congrega-
tion, and our community –
both internally and exter-
nally. And when we say stew-
ards, we just don’t mean to
maintain these, but to sustain
and grow. This one is a softer goal,
but it is a goal that we feel will
help us to stay vital internally
and externally.
Grow membership by 10% by the
end of 2017. In the business
world, we would call this our
stretch goal. It’s a strong goal,
but one we feel is realistic and
necessary for our growth and
our mission.
We also revisited the open and ongoing
activities from the 2016 Vestry and
looked at what we felt we could accom-
plish in 2017. Father Frank encouraged
us that with a Vestry size of six, we
should use the mind set of “High Im-
pact/Low Organization”. Here is what
we are committing to do:
A Lenten Adult Forum Book Read
on “The New Jim Crow: Mass
Incarceration in the Age of Co-
lorblindness”.
A continued connection with the
Indianapolis Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.
Increase our digital presence using
the website and FaceBook.
A continued development of Child
Formation programs and learn-
ing
The introduction of the use of a
Labyrinth
Over the next few Vestry Meetings we
will also consider other events and ac-
tivities that will engage the congrega-
tion in strengthening our connection to
the community. One of these activities
will be to partner with the Centennial
Committee to produce a Community
Day at St. Matthews. Some groundwork
has already been laid and we know
there are a lot of moving parts, coordi-
nation and planning. We feel this is a
first step to being relevant to the East
Side of Indianapolis.
Lastly, we organized ourselves with fo-
cus areas that will have oversight and
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ICAN has a collaborative with the University of Indianapolis.
Undergraduate nursing students have completed a community
assessment and is working with the ICAN volunteers to provide
a health fair for the patrons.
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Christian EducationChristian EducationChristian EducationChristian Education
A doxology is defined as any trinitarian declaration of praise.
Reformed liturgy has always contained a variety of those
statements of praise. For example, in the liturgy we cele-
brated the Last Sunday of Epiphany, doxologies were con-
tained in the last verse of the opening hymn, the opening
statement (Blessed be God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. And
blessed be . . ), the sung Gloria and, of course, the Offertory
Hymn. And they all concluded with the oft-uttered (and hope-
fully not perfunctory) Amen – a statement meaning so be it,
truly, verily, “I really mean it!”
To align the elements of the liturgy with the penitential nature
of Lent, we will be changing the tune of the doxology sung at
the conclusion of the Offertory to a more reserved melody.
We have been using the familiar tune Old 100th
. In its place
ICAN has several new opportunities for volunteers. There is
an identified need to deliver groceries to homebound persons.
ICAN is seeking volunteers who are interested in helping with
calls or with delivery. If interested, call Carolyn Kirkendall 317-
894-1186 Volunteer coordinator
OUTREACH
Financial gifts may be mailed to ICAN c/o IAM, Emerson Ave-
REMINDER: Financial donations are not used to purchase
food. They go toward bus passes and grocery store cards.
Volunteers needed: Food Pantry at Downey Avenue Christian
Church. The pantry is open 1-3 on Thursdays. Volunteers
should arrive around 11:30 to help set up. If you are inter-
ested, contact Carolyn Kirkendall at 317-427-3087.
nue Baptist Church, 308 N. Emersion Avenue, Indianapolis,
IN 46219. Non-perishable food items and clothing may be
placed in the ICAN basket in the narthex at St. Matt’s
its place will be The Eighth Tune (also known as Tallis'
Canon). You will recognize it as the melody for the hymn All
praise to thee, my God, this night. The last verse of that
hymn as well as the last verse of Thomas Kens' morning
hymn (Awake, my soul, and with the sun) are the same as
the words we sing at the offertory.
During Eastertide, where we burst forth again with our
“Alleluias,” we'll add that word with the offertory hymn text
and sing it to Lasst uns erfreuen (the tune of Ye watchers
and ye holy ones and All creatures of our God and King). And
don't fret. During the season of Pentecost, we bring back
Old 100th
. I am confident that you will experience our famil-
iar friend with a renewed freshness and vigor. Praise Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
Our Continuous Doxologies by Dale Caldwell
Top Ten Things you can try for this Lenten Season:
10. Try an electronic fast. Give up TV, Facebook, texting,
tweeting, e-mail, and all things electronic for one day (or
everyday of Lent! Use the time to read & pray.
9. Start a prayer rhythm. Each day of Lent, pray for another
person.
8. Go deeper into the Bible. Read something every day.
7. Forgive someone who doesn’t deserve it (maybe even
yourself.) Study a book on forgiveness.
6. Give up soft drinks, fast food, tea or coffee. Give up some
food or drink as a way a to grow closer to God. Give the
money you save to help folks in a different part of the
world who are in crisis. Pick a current global issue and help
change the world.
5. Create a daily quiet time. Spend 10 minutes a day in
silence and prayer. Read something devotional for
Lent. See how it can help you add spiritual practice to
your daily life beyond Lent.
4. Cultivate a life of gratitude. Write someone a thank
you letter each week and be aware of how many peo-
ple have helped you along the way.
3. Participate in a Lent Photo-a-Day practice and pray
each day with your camera in your hand.
2. Volunteer one hour or more each week with a local
shelter, tutoring program, nursing home, prison minis-
try.
1. Pray for others you see as you walk to and from classes
or drive to and from work.
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The next Wednesday Pitch-In will be on
Wednesday, March 29, following the
10am service. Come join the fun. Bring
whatever; there’s no set menu.
AnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncementsAnnouncements March Birthdays
March 7 Kaye Palmer
March 10 Bill Dernier
March 13 Brenda Runyon
March 14 Joseph Weaver
March 15 Jessica Weir
March 16 Denny Krauser
March 26 Cheryll Wyne
March 31 Pam Miltner
March Anniversaries
March 3 Jeff and Natalie Weir
There will be NO blood pressure clinic in March. A St. Mat-
thew’s nurse will be available for the clinic starting again on
April 2 at 9am.
Friday, March 24, 2017, is the deadline for sending in
any calendar events, meeting dates and times, articles,
and announcements for the April issue of sMATTerings.
Remember:
Please sign up for Coffee Hour
Irvington Lenten Series begins
Wednesday, March 8 at 6pm: Irvington Lenten series with Soup Supper
Soup Supper at 6pm, Lenten Prayer Service at 7pm
The Lenten Schedule is a s follows:
3/1 Host: Gethsemane Lutheran Preaching: Rev. Trey Flowers, Downey Ave. Christian Church
3/8 Host: St. Matthew’s Episcopal Preaching: Fr. Rick Ginther, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
3/15 Host: Our Lady of Lourdes Preaching: Fr. Frank Impicciche, St. Matthew’s Episcopal
3/22 Host: Downey Avenue Christian Preaching: Rev. Barbara Dahl, Gethsemane Lutheran
3/29 Host: Ellenberger UCC Preaching: Reb. Bob Heimach, Irvington Presbyterian
4/5 Host: Irvington Presbyterian Preaching: Rev. Justin Thornburg, Emerson Baptist Church
*Wednesday, March 8 Lenten Supper and Prayer Service at St. Matthew’s: Martha Cooper has offered to help lead this event.
We need 4-5 people who are also willing to make soups for that evening. Please let Martha and me know if you are willing to
prepare soup or any other snacks. We also need coffee, water, and drinks like lemonade and ice.
Lenten Adult forum
Angie Wilkinson has agreed to lead the Adult forums for Lent.
We will be reading The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in
the Age of colorblindness by Michelle Alexander. It is a book
suggested by the national church. Fr. Frank will purchase five
(5) copies of the book for those who would like to purchase a
Reminder: New service time beginning March, 5. We will
move to having only one (1) service. It will begin at 10:00am
We will start the new Adult Forum for Lent at 11:15 (after the
service).
copy.
We will start the new forum on the first Sunday of Lent,
March 5, 2017, at a new time: 11:15 (after the service). We
will conclude no later than 12 noon.
Don’t forget to spring forward.
Daylight savings time begins at 2 a.m. on
Sunday, March 12. Please remember to
SPRING FORWARD; turn your clocks ahead 1
hour before you go to bed on Saturday, March 11.
6666
Recent EventsRecent EventsRecent EventsRecent Events
Book, Yarn, and Prayer will meet
Monday, March 6th at 7:00 PM.
This month we cover chapters 4-6 of
the book “Disunity in Christ” by Chris-
tena Cleveland. The final question
from chapter 6: “What kinds of self-
affirmation exercises would you do in
order to prepare to listen to diverse
viewpoints? What prayers would you
pray? What Scripture passages would
you meditate on?”
We have decided to keep knitting the infant hats and give
them to the hospitals. The hats can be any color, but
should be made with Orlon or polyester. We invite the
parish who would like to continue making the hats to do
so.
Come with your hoops, hooks, or needles. Hope to see you
on the 6th at the church.
Contact: Alice Moody, Jan Higbie, and Amanda Lloyd-Jones
for more information.
Honored Woman Nominee
The Diocesan Episcopal Women’s Ministry Council (EWM) is
busy planning ways to honor our women. This year they are
adding a new tradition of honoring our women, and we hope
for our parish to participate.
Fr. Frank is asking each of you to consider submitting one
name of a woman from St. Matthew’s that you would like to
nominate for the Honored Woman for EWM. This should be
a person who gives so much of herself to the parish, commu-
nity and world.
The deadline for submitting a name to the EWM Council is
March10, 2017. So PLEASE SUBMIT NAMES TO FR. FRANK
NO LATER THAN SUNDAY, MARCH 5!
The Honored woman from each parish will be invited to the
EWM Spring Luncheon which is on Saturday, April 8, 2017, at
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Columbus, Indiana.
All women from St. Matthew’s are invited to attend the lunch-
eon to celebrate each other and the Honored Woman from
our parish. Bishop Cate Waynick will be joining the event and
honoring all women of our diocese.
Soon after the luncheon, the EWM Council will be forming a
committee to select one of the nominees to be recognized as
the Distinguished Woman for the Diocese of Indianapolis.
February 12 was Boy Scout Sunday at St. Matthew’s.
On Shrove Tuesday Troop 161 served a large crowd pan-
cakes and sausage. This troop just received the honor of
Troop of the Year. Their Scout Master is Don Weilhammer.
The committee chairman is Gerald Frazier, and St. Mat-
thew’s liaison to the troop is Jeff Higbie.
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You are cordially invited
to
Spring Luncheon
Episcopal Women’s Ministries Episcopal Women’s Ministries Episcopal Women’s Ministries Episcopal Women’s Ministries
Saturday, April 8, 2017 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
2651 California Street, Columbus, IN 47201
Times: Registration 10:30am Eucharist: 11:00am Luncheon 12:00pm Program: 1:00pm
A CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Make checks payable to Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis-
Detach and mail to
Ann Durkos
8104 Crest Hill Drive
Indianapolis, IN 46256-2022
Phone: 317-407-1955, E-mail: [email protected]
Registration fee is $20
Registration deadline is March 25, 2017. Register for the luncheon by filling out and mailing the
registration form with your check. Upon receiving your
registration and check, a letter will be mailed/e-mailed
to you as your receipt. If you have questions, contact
Ann Durkos at [email protected] or at 317-407-1955. Program:
Bishop Catherine Waynick, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, as speaker
Recognition of Honored Women of the Diocese of Indianapolis *
*
Registration Form
Name
Address
City State
Parish
Special Needs Dietary Restrictions Circle one
Gluten-free Vegetarian
ZIP
Phone
Please only one registrant per form
State
E-mail Address
Sunday Ministry Schedule March 2017Sunday Ministry Schedule March 2017Sunday Ministry Schedule March 2017Sunday Ministry Schedule March 2017
If you are unable to serve, please find a substitute and advise the Parish Office. Thank you.
Ministry February March March March March April
Schedule 26 5 12 19 26 2
10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM
Epiphany 8 Lent 1 Lent 2 Lent 3 Lent 4 Lent 5
Preacher Revd Frank Impicciche
Revd Frank Impicciche
Revd Frank Impicciche
Rev Mary Slenski
Rev Mary Slenski
Revd Frank Impicciche
Lectors Jennifer Albrecht Missy Ellis Steve Albrecht Natalie Weir Suzanne Kissling Denny Krauser
Lectors Bonnie Godfrey Crystal Black Andy Wilkinson Joe Hauptmann Jeff Higbie Joan Porter
Intercessor Joe Weaver Natalie Weir Crystal Black Steve Albrecht Jennifer Albrecht Joe Hauptmann
Chalice Jan Higbie Andy Wilkinson Joe Weaver Bonnie Godfrey Elaine Mattson Don Runyon
Crucifer/Server
Jacob Cooper Devon Teague Bonnie Godfrey Joe Weaver Brayton Les-wing Jacob Cooper
Ushers Kaye Palmer Joe Weaver Jan Higbie Andy Wilkinson Jeff Weir Greg Staab
Jeff Higbie Bonnie Godfrey Tom Higbie Angie Wilkinson Natalie Weir Missy Ellis
Greeters Jennifer Albrecht Kaye Palmer Greg Staab Jeff Higbie Angie Wilkin-son Joe Weaver
Jon Robbins Denyse Palmer Missy Ellis Natalie Weir Zella Rosene Jennifer Albrecht
Oblations Palmer Natalie Weir Suzanne Kissling Missy Ellis
Palmer Natalie Weir
Family Jeff Weir Jennifer Albrecht Greg Staab Family
Jeff Weir
Counters Denyse Palmer Jon Robbins Don Runyon Andy Wilkinson Jennifer
Albrecht Joe Hauptmann
Missy Ellis Angie Wilkinson Julie Hauptmann Zella Rosene Natalie Palmer Greg Staab
Altar Guild Team 4 Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Team 4 Team 1
not ours at all, but are wholly God’s — God’s own possession
and treasure.
Lent reminds us of whose we are. The “sacrifices,” the disci-
plines, these are not intended as good works offered by us to
God; rather, they are God’s gifts to us to remind us who we
are, God’s adopted daughters and sons, God’s treasure, so
priceless that God was willing to go to any length and to any
depth to tell us that we are loved, that we have value, that
we have purpose.
Yes. I need Lent. I need an absence of gifts so that I might
acknowledge the Gift. I need a time to be quiet and still, a
time to hear again what was promised me at Baptism: “You
are mine! I love you! I am with you!”
I need Lent to remind me of who I am — God’s heir and
Christ’s co-heir — so that, come Easter, I can rejoice and cele-
brate with all the joy, all the revelry, all the anticipation, of a
true heir to the throne.
I need Lent. And to tell you the truth, I suspect that you do, too.
If Lent is in trouble, it’s only because we’re in trouble, so busy
trying to make or keep or save our lives that we fail to notice
that God has already saved us and has already freed us to live
with each other and for each other all the rest of our days. And
so, we have Lent, a gift of the church, the season during which
God prepares us to behold his own great sacrifice for us, with
the hope and prayer that, come Good Friday and Easter, we
may be immersed once again into God’s mercy and perceive
more fully God’s great love for us and all the world and in this
way, find the peace and hope and freedom that we so often
lack.
stewardship of the parish and each one of us will be the liai-
son for our assigned area. Those areas and assignments are:
Formation: Adult and Children’s – Angie Wilkinson
Community Partnerships: Internal and External –
Celeste Sheets-Eaton
Communications: Virtual, Internal, and External – Phil
Sowders
Worship – Father Frank
Building and Grounds – Jeff Weir
Finance – Greg Staab
Hospitality – Natalie Palmer
The role of each liaison will be both the representative of
their respective focus area for the parish, but also provide lead-
ership in maintenance and growth. If you have a strong passion
for any of these areas, please reach out to the respective liai-
son.
It is our privilege to be able to represent you and St. Matthew’s.
We have a lot of work ahead of us and we look forward to
working with you as we offer “…restoring, caring hands to send
forth the Good News to all with passion and determination.”
Greg Staab
Rector’s Warden
Vestry continued from page 2
Lent continued from page 1
May your blessings
outnumber
The shamrocks that
grow,
And may trouble avoid
you
Wherever you go.
Irish Blessing
March 2017March 2017March 2017March 2017
St. Matthew’s Mission Statement
The mission of St. Matthew’s is
“to restore all people to unity with God and each
other in Christ.”
We do this through worship of God,
education of ourselves and our children,
care for each other and outreach to others,
sharing faith stores with others,
and caring for all our resources (our time, treasure,
and talents).
Smatterings is published monthly except in the summer.
The deadline is the 15th of the month for the following
month’s publication.
Formatting and editing: Esther Weaver, Photos by: Tom Higbie, Esther Weaver
St. Matthew’s clergy and staff:
Services
• Sundays: Holy Eucharist Rite II
10:00am
• Wednesdays : Holy Eucharist 10:00am
Nursery available on Sundays starting at 9:45 Parish Office Hours: Wed., Thurs. 8am-5pm
The Revd Frank Impicciche, Priest-in-Charge
Ms. Carissa Riedesel, Parish Administrator
Crystal Black, Hand Bell Choir Director
Dale Caldwell, Music Minister
St. Matthew’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Matthew’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Matthew’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Matthew’s Episcopal Church
8320 East 10th Street8320 East 10th Street8320 East 10th Street8320 East 10th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46219−5399Indianapolis, IN 46219−5399Indianapolis, IN 46219−5399Indianapolis, IN 46219−5399 Phone (317) 898-7807
FAX: (317) 898-1443
http://www.stmattsindy.org
Parish E-mail [email protected]
Priest-in-Charge E-mail [email protected]