WE’RE ANCIENT AND NEWThe faith we hold is ancient, going back to Jesus, back to his spiritual ancestors, back to those who walked the earth and found holy ground. And what we do is often based on really ancient patterns—worship and music; loving service to the poor, the hurting, the lonely; working for justice and peace; lively, fearless education and formation of minds and souls. And that faith is also completely contemporary, engaged in the culture and the needs of the moment.

WHAT WE’RE FORThe dignity and worth of every person. An open-minded, passionate commitment to truth. The importance of everyone’s own spiritual journey. God’s friends wherever we find them. Seeking Christ in every person who comes through the door. The sacredness of life’s rites of passage. The value of community. The hard work necessary to make sure that all are welcomed. Telling the truth about life’s challenges. A “user-friendly” church experience. Children and families.

WHAT WE’RE AGAINSTClaiming to have all the answers. Elitism and exclusivism, especially in church. Bigotry for any reason. Authoritarianism. Indifference to injustice and suffering. Certitude in the face of ambiguity and superficial answers to hard questions. Boring sermons, bad music and general cluelessness. (So, God help us, because we don’t always avoid them!)

WHAT WE VALUECommunity, open hearts, open minds, open arms. Faith. Fortitude. Staying current, but equally staying rooted in tradition. Reason and honesty. Civic responsibility as New Yorkers, Americans and global citizens. Debate that allows for mutual respect. Music and beauty for their own sake. Joy in God’s creation. Anyone who makes an effort to get to know and follow Jesus.

EASTER DAYAPRIL 16, 2017

WELCOME!The joy of Easter surrounds us today. We don’t claim to understand it all, but we proclaim this as our most important day, a day when we as a group of God’s people proclaim with conviction what we hold to be most true: that life and God are bigger than we can hope or imagine

and that somehow death is never the final chapter.

The flowers and music that brighten our sacred space are given by the special donations you make—as memorials or thanksgivings for friends,

family, the church community and others. Thank you!

SUPPORTING ST. BART’S

St. Bart’s depends on the time, talent and treasure of our members to keep the doors of this magnificent space open 365 days a year. Thank you for all that you have done and all that you continue to do.

The annual Stewardship Campaign is “church speak” for St. Bart’s annual fund which accounts for over 60% of the current year’s operating budget. Support of the annual Stewardship Campaign allows for us to continue our vital programs and ministries, and, therefore, supports a little bit of everything—from building maintenance to bible studies. Learn more at stbarts.org/giving.

SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS[separately incorporated 501 (c)(3)s]

The St. Bartholomew’s Conservancy: In advancement of its sole mission and with the Vestry’s consent, the St. Bartholomew’s Conservancy is embarking on a $20 million multi-year effort to fund restoration, preservation, and long-term maintenance of the exterior and gardens of St. Bartholomew’s Church and Community House, both recently designated a National Historic Landmark. Learn more at stbconservancy.org.

The Mid-Manhattan Performing Arts Foundation (MMPAF) cultivates, promotes and sponsors the understanding and love of the performing arts presented at St. Bart’s through our Great Music series. Learn more at mmpaf.org.

Crossroads Community Services, Inc. continues St. Bart’s long history as a standard-bearer for helping those in need by providing a year-round shelter, soup kitchen and food pantry. Our mission is to unite our community in the fight to end hunger and homelessness. Learn more at crossroadsnyc.org.

LEARN AND GROW IN COMMUNITY

THE RECTOR’S FORUM: Join us every Sunday at 10:05 am to connect faith with life. Programs include explorations of theology, social concerns, philosophical questions, and St. Bart’s ministry and mission. Our clergy lead the discussion, often with a guest speaker.

ADULT EDUCATION: We strive to offer classes that not only foster spiritual enrichment and growth, but also provide a basic theological foundation off of which to expand. We welcome all people, all questions, all doubts and all insights. Learn more at stbarts.org/get-involved/adult-education.

MEDITATION: We offer traditional and alternative explorations, including Centering Prayer, Yoga, Tai Chi, iRest, Reiki and a Buddhist-style Living Christ Sangha. Learn more at stbarts.org/meditation.

MUSIC: St. Bart’s has an active music program with three choirs. St. Bartholomew’s Choir is a professional group offering music each Sunday at our 11 am service as well as for concerts. Adult volunteers are encouraged to audition for the St. Bart’s Singers, which sings at the 9 am service. Children in 4th grade and above may audition for the St. Bartholomew’s Choristers. The church’s Æolian-Skinner pipe organ is the largest in New York City.

SPIRITUALITY: St. Bart’s offers an active life of faith participation. Each Sunday brings live productions of worship, pageantry and music in four distinct services. Every day St. Bart’s is open for worship and study, for private and corporate meditation, and for respite from the bustle of the city. Our Sermons and forums are posted each week at stbarts.org.

COMMUNITY GROUPS: St. Bart’s has many. Some are defined loosely by age and generation, like the 20s/30s and the 40s/50s Plus. Others include the Movie Group, Lesbian & Gay Fellowship, Grief Group, Dream Group and many more. Some groups meet year-round while others are seasonal. Learn more at stbarts.org/get-involved/community-groups.

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILY MINISTRIES

Sundays: 8:45 am – 12:15 pm Nursery care for Infants to age 510 am Imaginative, engaging Sunday School, Age 2 through 5th grade;Youth Group, 6th–12th grades11 am Children's Chapel during the service

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK.COM/STBARTSNYC AND FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @STBARTSNYC

SERVE AND GET INVOLVED

Crossroads Community at St. Bartholomew’s Church provided over 193,414 meals last year in our pantry and soup kitchen. Uniting our community in the fight to end hunger and homelessness is the focus of our work to establish God’s realm on earth. Associate Rector Edward Sunderland coordinates the food pantry (now offering fresh, organic fruits and vegetables instead of canned fruits and vegetables); the soup kitchen; and our overnight shelter, housing ten women every night of the week. Fare Share Friday, an extraordinary dinner held each year the day after Thanksgiving, provides an opportunity to experience a world without hunger and homelessness. Volunteers are always needed and welcomed. Learn more at crossroadsnyc.org.

The Episcopal Peace Fellowship (EPF): EPF connects all who seek a deliberate response to injustice and violence and who want to pray, study and take action for justice and peace in our communities, church, and world. Learn more at stbarts.org/get-involved/community-groups.

Volunteering at St. Bart’s: In a community driven by excellence and purpose—and a lot of joy arising from our credo of radical welcome—we have literally hundreds of volunteers, with new volunteers always welcome. Visit stbarts.org/get-involved/volunteer for current opportunities.

ST. BART’S — MORE THAN A CHURCH

A Designated New York City Landmark and National Landmark: A true blend of old and new, a sacred gem of Byzantine art and architecture, St. Bart’s was recognized as a New York City Landmark by the NYC Landmarks Commission in 1967 and as a National Landmark by the Department of the Interior in 2016. Architectural Tours are offered Sundays at 12:30 pm, and by appointment at central@stbarts.org.

Home to the MMPAF Great Music Concert Series: The Mid-Manhattan Performing Arts Foundation (MMPAF) offers outstanding concerts year round. Visit mmpaf.org for details.

St. Bart’s Preschool and Playgroup: St. Bartholomew Community Preschool’s philosophy is based on fostering a love of learning, celebrating and embracing each child’s uniqueness, and providing an environment where children’s curiosity is encouraged. More at stbarts.org/preschool.

Summer Camp: An urban day camp for children ages 3 to 13. We offer swimming in our full-sized pool, creative arts, tennis, soccer, basketball and more. Learn more at stbarts.org/summer-camp.

Space for Special Events: St. Bart’s continues to be a favorite place for rentals and private gatherings. Learn more at stbarts.org/about-us/space-rentals. Our adjoining restaurant, Inside Park at St. Bart’s, is open year-round, both indoors and out.

The Store at St. Bart’s: Located near the entrance of the church, our store offers a curated selection of spiritually-based books and gifts for adults and children.

FIND OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING AT STBARTS.ORG

UPCOMING EVENTS

More information and details online at stbarts.org

APRIL 20: 7:30 pm East Coast Chamber Orchestra (ECCO) in concert featuring the New York premiere of A Thousand Cranes by Christopher Theofanidis. Tickets at mmpaf.org.

APRIL 23: Youth Confirmation Classes begin—This five-session course, open for all youth ages 13 and older, prepares students for Confirmation on Sunday, June 11. To register, contact Patrick Bergquist, Director of Children, Youth and Family Ministries, at 212-378-0273 or bergquist@stbarts.org.

MAY 7: 4 pm Choral Festival Evensong—Join us for a wonderful service of hymns, canticles, psalms and anthems with over 100 choristers and adults from regional choirs.

MAY 14: 9 am Youth Sunday—Come and hear our youth preach, and lead the congregation in worship.

MAY 17: 6 pm Parent Soiree—Parents are invited to a special Eucharist with reception following. Childcare provided.

MAY 17: 7:30 pm The Dalton Chorale: Carmina Burana—The Dalton Chorale, under the direction of David Shuler, will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a performance of Carl Orff’s monumental Carmina Burana. Tickets at mmpaf.org.

MAY 21: 11 am Welcome Sunday and Reception—If you’ve joined St. Bart’s recently, or would like to join, let us welcome you with festivity on Welcome Sunday—May 21. Contact Manny Rodríguez at rodriguez@stbarts.org.

JUNE 4: 12:30 pm Family Lunch and Swim—All families are invited for lunch and an afternoon of swimming in our pool.

JUNE 11: Bishop’s visit for Confirmations, Receptions, and Reaffirmations.

FLOWERS THROUGHOUT THE CHURCH ARE GIVENTO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF

 Violeta y Angel Abia, by Solange Tsutsui Richard Adler, by Susan A. Ivory and Family

The Reverend John G. Adney and Patricia Adney, by Portia Adney and FamilyBob B., Gay S., Gerard P., Doris J., and Johnny, by Jo Pickett

Eugene R. Ball, by Martha BallManie Barron, by Wendalyn Nichols

  Our beloved Yeh-Yeh, Nai-Nai, Ah Boo and Ah Kung, by Dolly Wen and Han-Hsien TuanLois L. Berry, by Allie and Tiller Tillinghast

  Palmer and Marion Bessey and James and Sarah Isherwood, by Palmer and Sarah Bessey Mr. and Mrs. Alec Campbell

Barbara Carson and Margaret Hoff, by David Carson and Barry Hoff“Chamu Chamu”, by Solange Tsutsui

Pui Cheng, by Solange TsutsuiMiriam and James Clary, by Lydia Clary

Tilmon and Irene Cobb by Sarah Kerner and Richard CobbOur sister Julie Collier, by Ann and Tom Mugavero

David, Edna, James, Helen, Vincent, and Mary, by Kathleen BreitenMy Mother Sergia DeBram, by Deborah DeBram

Jeanne Mann Dickinson, by Liza Page NelsonVojka Djikic and Anne Pinkney, by Robert BondMy mother Elisabeth Eddy, by Elisabeth Cord

  Emmanuel, Demetrios, and Eleftheria Theodoredis, by Pamela, Stan and Roger Theodoredis Eugenia, Costica, Corneliu and Smaranda, by Rodica

My family, by Sandra McKeeGrace and Henry Foote and Bill and Dolores Swift, by Mary and Phillip Foote

The Reverend Bruce Forbes

The Reverend Bruce W. Forbes, Pauline B. Werth, my mother, W. Everardus Bogardus, my uncle, Amanda W. Boland and Polly W. Randolph, my sisters, Navy Captain J. Maury Werth and the Reverend McRae Werth, my brothers, Murrell Werth,

my cousin, and Lucretia K. Harvey Eaton, longtime family nurse, by L. Herndon Werth

The Reverend Malcolm L. Foster, by Marilyn, Edwin and Lyle FosterEvelyn French, by Douglas Perry

Cathy Fry, Louise Best, Donald Stout, and Sarah Taylor, by Bill and LeeAnne FryBeverly Gammon, by Susan A. Ivory, William, Katherine and Baby William Gammon

George A. Goff, Thomas V. Steffel, Renato D. Alipit and Goro Morita, by Richard Unger  John and Audrey Gooden, by Cheryl K. Gooden, M.D.

The Reverend Dr. Grensey Gorton and Lilye Corrine Gorton, by William GortonDemet Gurel, by Solange Tsutsui

Pablo Hernandez, my dad, 4/21/14, and Fred Hernandez, my brother, 5/4/14, by Edith Hernandez  The Reverend Irving and Irene Pollard, by the Martin/Gianino Family

Alice Saadalla IskandarEvangeline James, by Sonny Fassoulis

  Andrew Jeffries, Timothy Padden and Bethel Leslie, by The McCullough-Jeffries FamilyVirginia Kerner by Sarah Kerner and Richard Cobb

Douglas Kinsey, by Robert KinseyGabriella Sargenti LoFaro and Muriel Leopold Freeman, by Laura and James Freeman

  Buddy Luce and Arthur Riddick Smith, Jr., by Mary Anna Smith Murray and Lucille Martin and Antonio and Josephine Gianino, by the Martin/Gianino Family

Maurice, Mary, Thomas and DorotheaJosephine McFadden, by Mary L. Walling

Frederick T. and Kathryn McGuire, by Maeve McGuireRosemary McNamara, Auntie El McNamara and Pheobe, by Genevieve and Matthew Beddingfield

Gavino Monzon, by Abe MonzonMy daughter Jamie Christine Mullins by Andrew and Cathy Mullins

My grandparents Eleanor and Murray, by Lara Mizrack

Richard H. Nelson, by Carole R. NelsonMy dad Valentine Nylander, by Christine Nylander

Atelano Paciente, by Anele P. MessemerRonie P. Paciente, by Anele P. Messemer

My parents, by Michelle PollMarge and Bill Peacher and LeeAnne Carroll, by Laurie Rios

Dr. Lazir Penit, by Anele P. MessemerMr. and Mrs. Veryl Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Kingsford, by Percy Preston, Jr., their grandson

Merle and Gladie Price, family, and friends, by David PriceMr. and Mrs. William Chester Price, Mr. and Mrs. Oldrich Mestecky, by Joseph and Jana Kreutziger, Clara and Ava

Avelina Pulmones, by Anele P. MessemerCarmen Pulmones, by Anele P. MessemerLilia J. Pulmones, by Anele P. Messemer

  Meta Radtke, by Mary Abraham and Rob RadtkeConstance J. Range and John W. M. Neely, by Wendy Range

David Raven, by Karen RavenRichard J. and Ann J. Reinhold, by Richard L. Reinhold

Nancy Rosenthal, by Karen RavenMy late parents, William and Keren Rwabazaire, by Hilda Rwabazaire Paqui

My Grandfather, Eugene Seyboldt, by Katherine McHaleSally Slack, by Susan Slack

Ben and Jean Smith, by their Children, Grandchildren and Great GrandchildrenMy parents, Virginia G. Smyth and Joseph P. Smyth and my nephew, Stuart Low, by Kit Smyth Basquin

Edward St. George, Mary and Wes Gilbertson, Bira Kasemsri, John T. Mullen, Jr. and Jim Fuchs, by Mary and Laura St. GeorgeTerry Stanke, by Catherine Stanke

Ruth and John Stramiello, by Denise WellsSusan Colby Thompson, by Mary V. Coit

Those we love but see no longer, by Gerald W. Flick and Elena SehaThose we love but see no longer, by Mary Hart Bartley

Eiko Uyehara and Dorothy Yang, by Cory WongThe Reverend Ralph and Johanna Van der Pol, by Geraldine C. Van der Pol Wagoner

Our brother Warren and our parents, by Robert and Karen GutheilGwen Watson, by Gwen’s Children

William V. Wolfe and Jacob and Mildred Frantz, by Dean and Ellen WolfeHaruko and Hisao Yonekura, by Solange Tsutsui

FLOWERS THROUGHOUT THE CHURCH ARE GIVENTO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN THANKSGIVING FOR

Jack Anderson, by Jill AndersonAndrew, by Catherine Belford Budd and David Budd

Henry and Barbara Balassone Sr., by Sherri BalassoneOur beautiful family, by Elaine and Fred J. Bivetto

Andy and Caroline Bhatt, Francesca and Thomas Bisbano, by Anne and Bob Rabbino

In honor of Margaret Bowers, Jane Tully, Mrs. Charles Hilliard, Sr., Mr. Charles Hilliard, Jr., Mrs. Diane Lee Jones, Joseph P. and Virginia C. Smyth and Mrs. Murrell C. Werth, by L. Herndon Werth

Charles and Carol Bryan by David BryanMy children, Peter, Oliver and Peg, by Mary Kate Wold

Our children, their wives, husband and our grandchildren, by Lisa Kelland and Peter Kendall

Our Children and Grandchildren: Hoopes and Gemina Gianino Wampler, Coleman and Adelle;Joel and Antonia Gianino Hoekstra, Jack and Anna Lucia; and Gian-Murray and Magie Thom Gianino and Sebastian, by

Gioacchino S. and Lucy Martin Gianino

Chris, Will and lovely Roz, by Ray Vandenberg  Liz Corbett, Alex Csordas and Colin Corbett, by Meighan and Michael Corbett

Dane Facer’s Recovery, by Mary Trudel and David Facer

The Reverend Robert S. Dannals, the Reverend Matthew J. Moretz, the Reverend Lynn C. Sanders,the Reverend “Buddy” Stallings, the Reverend William Tully, the Reverend Edward M. Sunderland,

the Reverend Clayton Crawley, the Reverend Tom Mugavero, the Reverend John D. Clarke, Reverend John F. Wirenius, and William K. Trafka, by L. Herndon Werth

Patricia S. Davis and Joan S. Waldron, by Alice Yurke-Davis and Rob Davis

 Our family and friends — “Praise him with the timbrel and dance, praise him with stringed instruments and organs,” by Eric and Manny

  Our friends and family, by the Li Family

  Emiko Furuya, Yuki Izzo, Rosa Yonekura de Tsutsui, Teruhisa Tsutsui, Chieko Tsutsui, and Jun Tsutsui, by Solange Tsutsui

God’s Blessings, by The Venerable John A. Greco

GR & BD, by Gilles Reche and Carol AhnHelping my child, by Tanima Das

  Constance Kinsey, by Robert KinseyThe people of St. Bart’s, by Beatrice C. Treat

Dr. Paul Sabbatini and the Staff of Memorial Sloan Kettering, by Cathy A. GleasonMy sons Andrew and Alexander and in loving memory of their father Edward, by Candace Herguth

St. Bartholomew’s Church, by Priscilla Blakemore

Buddy Stallings, Han Tuan & Dolly Wen, members of the Zajaczkowski,Watson, Colesanti, Mudry and Davis families, by Jacqueline Watson

EASTER MUSIC DONATIONS ARE GIVEN

In memory of Vincenza Alibastro and Anna Wilson, by Franco Alabastro and Karen Anne WilsonIn memory of my beloved husband, the Reverend David L. Tucker, by Gladys Astor-Philibert

In thanksgiving for the Sunday services music, by Mary-Hart Bartley

  In memory of Palmer and Marion Bessey and James and Sarah Isherwood, by Palmer and Sarah Bessey

In memory of Susan Colby Thompson, by Mary V. CoitIn memory of our parents, by Joy and Richard Garland

By Liza Page NelsonIn memory of Ben and Jean Smith, by their Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren

In thanksgiving for the gift of music, by Marshall F. Taylor  In thanksgiving for Bill Trafka, by Christine Van Bree

AND BY

Anonymous (6)Alex and Judy Beard

James L. ConstrastanoWalter Dorn

Karen and Lee GarzaGerda MaynardLindsay North

Carol O’ShaughnessyBarbara and Andrew Senchak

Tiffany Shorter

THE FOLLOWING PARISHIONERS HAVE CONTRIBUTED THE EASTER DISPLAYOF SPRING BULBS AND FLOWERS BLOOMING IN ST. BART’S GARDENS

Sally ArmstrongMary Kit Basquin

Sarah KernerStephen T. HughesAl and Donna Hunt

Gerda MaynardLara Mizrack

Ann and Tom MugaveroDiane Posnak

Paul RounsavilleFrancis RootJudy Slater

Susan G. SnyderDoug and Carol Tanner

PASTORAL SERVICES AND SACRAMENTS

Baptisms are scheduled throughout the year on specific Sundays (dates available at stbarts.org). In certain circumstances, private baptisms may be arranged. Contact the Reverend Matthew J. Moretz, moretz@stbarts.org

Marriage and Blessings of Commitments require consultation with clergy (see contact info, below). For arrangements and set-up requirements, contact David Bryan, bryan@stbarts.org or 212-378-0246.

Funeral and Memorial Service planning begins when a death is reported to any of the clergy using the pastoral emergency phone, 212-378-0250.

Laying on of Hands and Healing Prayers are offered at the 9 am, 11 am and 5 pm Sunday services, Wednesdays at 12:05 pm, and by request during the week.

The Rite of Reconciliation of a Penitent (private confession and counsel) can be scheduled with any of the clergy.

Communion for the sick or home-bound (or pastoral visits to the hospital) can be arranged through the Reverend Matthew J. Moretz, moretz@stbarts.org.

To add a name to the prayer list, you may send an email to prayers@stbarts.org or contact any of the clergy.

CONTACT US

The Right Reverend Dean E. Wolfe, Rector 212-378-0215, dwolfe@stbarts.orgThe Reverend Lynn C. Sanders, Chief of Parish Ministries 212-378-0245, sanders@stbarts.orgThe Reverend Edward M. Sunderland, Associate Rector 212-378-0229, sunderland@stbarts.orgThe Reverend Matthew J. Moretz, Associate Rector 212-378-0253, moretz@stbarts.orgThe Reverend Canon Andrew J. W. Mullins, Assistant Rector 212-378-0210, amullins@stbarts.orgThe Reverend Clayton Crawley, Assisting Priest 212-378-0222The Reverend Dr. Tom Mugavero, Assisting Clergy 212-378-0222The Reverend John David Clarke, Deacon 212-378-0285, clarke@stbarts.orgThe Reverend John F. Wirenius, Deacon 212-378-0222, wirenius@stbarts.orgPatrick Bergquist, Children, Youth and Family Ministries 212-378-0273, bergquist@stbarts.orgDavid Bryan, Liturgy Coordinator 212-378-0246, bryan@stbarts.org Manny Rodríguez, Welcome, Parish Life & Stewardship 212-378-0230, rodriguez@stbarts.orgMeighan Corbett, Director of Giving 212-378-0278, corbett@stbarts.orgWilliam K. Trafka, Organist and Director of Music 212-378-0226, trafka@stbarts.orgJason Roberts, Associate Director of Music 212-378-0220, roberts@stbarts.org

VESTRY OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH

Peter Kendall and Liza Page Nelson, WardensDouglas Tanner, ChancellorCatherine Belford Budd, Archer Christian Burke, Hunter T. Carter, Timothy W. Collins, Peter B. de Menocal, John Gilliland, Morihiko Goto, Robert Gutheil, Mary Krueger, Heather Mitchell, Alexander Robertson, Barbara Case Senchak, Susannah Wade Lewis, Chantal StevensHonorary Wardens: Fletcher Hodges III, Anthony P. Marshall, and Percy Preston, Jr.

SAINT BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH • 325 PARK AVENUE AT 51ST STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 • 212-378-0222 • CENTRAL@STBARTS.ORG

WEEKLY WORSHIP AT ST. BART’S

SUNDAYS 8 am Eucharist [Chapel]

A quiet, traditional spoken service

9 am Eucharist [Church]A simple, spirit-filled, tuneful celebration, with St. Bart’s Singers

10 am Sunday School, Youth Group, The ForumEducation and fellowship for all ages

11 am Choral Eucharist [Church]Traditional liturgy with hymns, St. Bartholomew’s Choir,

and The Boy and Girl ChoristersFree child care is provided for the 9 and 11 am Sunday services

5 pm A Community Eucharist [Chapel] An informal, intimate service

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Eucharist: Monday – Friday 12:05 pm; Wednesday at 6 pm

Evening Prayer: Monday – Friday at 5:30 pmMorning Prayer: Saturday at 10 am

AT THE HEART OF ST. BART’S IS WORSHIP EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.

From that center flows learning and nurturing the spiritual journey with an open mind; making music, art and serving others—especially the hungry and homeless;

getting to know one another in fellowship, prayer and contemplation.

It’s a joy to us that you are here today. Come as often as you will.

St. Bart’s happily provides parking free of charge for those who attend services on Sunday. Call St. Bart's Central for more information: 212-378-0222.

VISIT US325 PARK AVENUE AT 51ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY

212-378-0222 • CENTRAL@STBARTS.ORG • STBARTS.ORG

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/STBARTSNYC FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @STBARTSNYC

We strive to share our mission of radical welcome and hospitality with the world through photos and video. From time to time we document church events for use in publications, website, and social media. By your presence, you grant St. Bart’s unrestricted rights to use and publish, transmit or telecast images, and or likenesses that may be taken of you for use in communications related to the church. Please contact Kara Flannery, Director of Communications, with any questions at flannery@stbarts.org or 212-378-0239.