OCR Text |
Show rr'rtny iry yr..M mrWmWrnfm j""i ry mrauli iipnir,flr"j)r"ir"f' Biy ''"nf1""' gf" ,1., Familiar Leader of Episcopal Dioccsc Pastor Joins St. Mark's Staff as Chaplain By Melinda Sowerby Tribune Church Editor From rector of St. Marys Episcopal Church in Provo to director of the Utah State Prison Alcohol Treatment Program, and later as a "supply priest, the Rev. Frasier Crocker has been a familiar part of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah since 1967. And now Mr. Crocker has joined the Department of Religion staff at St. Marks Hospital on a part-tim- e basis, using his skills as a minister and social worker to give aid and comfort to the patients and their families at the hospital. He joins the Rev. Lincoln Ure, who recently returned to his position as chaplain at the diocese-ru- n hospital, from a leave of absense. As a part-tim- e chaplain, Mr. Crocker sees between 15 and 20 people each day in a four hour period. Iowa and New York Mr. Crocker was ordained almost 23 years ago and served parishes in Iowa and New York before coming to Utah. In 1972, Mr. Crocker returned to college, receiving a masters of social work. After he received his degree, he served as director of the alcohol program. For the past few years, Mr. Crocker has served as a supply priest, (one who' fills in for absent ministers or fills in for congregations who do not yet have a priest). He has also worked-par- t time counseling in a private practice and has been part of the counseling staff. Bridges, Tribune Staff Photo bv Lvnn Johnson Bridges is a Rev, Lincoln Ure and Rev. Frasier Crocker discuss aspects of the chaplain program at St. Marks Hospital. non-prof- counseling it center which the Episcopal Diocese operates. Mr. Crocker said he became interested in counseling as a boy of 3 years old, while sitting in the balcony of the church, counseling other kids. I did a lot of that," he said. Try to See Everyone Mr. Crocker said he or Mr. Ure try to see everyone when they are first admitted to the hosital and then they try and return to pray with the patient or sometimes, just be a warm face who doesnt want to do something to them. Mr. Crocker can see that in a hospital setting, theres not many who have the time to talk. Mr. Ure believes a hospital chaplain takes the Gospel to the deepest needs of the person and that means the chaplain must really understand what the needs of the patient are and take the time to listen and articulate on those needs. Both men agree a chaplain should never feel rushed when with a patient. Often Im harried between patients rooms, but Im never harried in a patients room, Mr. Crocker said, because if the chaplain acts like theyre in a hurry, people wont confide their needs. Many Hours Overtime And the role of the chaplain has changed over the years. Mr. Ure said, explaining when chaplains programs were first introduced, a chaplain could work eight hours a day, seeing 50 to 60 patients a day, just taking the time to say a prayer and 12-1- Lutheran Church Plans Davis Lenten Services Special to the Tribune Mount Tabor LuBOUNTIFUL theran Church, 175 S. 700 East, will conduct Lenten services for all interested people in Davis County beginning Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. The services will be held at the Lindquist Mortuary Chapel, 725 N. 400 East m Bountiful. Following the services each week, the Rev Antho-ii- y Auer, pastor of Mount Tabor, will conduct a Bible study and discussion Ion Why Bad Things Happen to Good People. Using the books of Job and Rabbi larold Kushner's When Bad Things lappen to Good People, the study will examine our attitudes toward mrselves and God when something - & New Vision of Shalom First Methodist Church Sets Supper and Lecture Series i i i i I i r t bad has happened in our life, Mr. Auer said. The discussion will then center on ways we can better understand Gods role m the world and our lives. Mr. Auer is a graduate of Luther Theological feminary, St. Paul, Minn , and has served for three years as pastor of Mount Tabor. He explains the South Davis Lenten services have been scheduled because of interest shown by residents of Davis County in having a Lutheran Church in the southern portion of the county. The experiment, may continue past Lent if enough interest is shown, he said. The public is invited to share in these special services. A Wednesday night soup supper and lecture series will be held at the First Methodist Church, 203 E. 200 South for Lent. The scrips, titled Living Towards a New Vision of Shalom, will examine peace with justice issues, including nuclear dis- armament, hunger and human rights The evening begins with a soup supper at 6 30 p m. The meal, including. soup, rolls, relish, a drink and dessert will cost $2 for adults and $1 for children F ollow ;ng the meal, the lecture will be held Wednesday's meeting will examine the Biblical Concept of Sha Other lectures include on March 2, A Christian View on War and Peace; March 9, Christian Responsibility in the Global Village lom. Hunger, Rights, March 16, Modern fare Challenge to Christian Peacemaking, March 23, Biblical Ethics for Christian Decision Making and Action. Following the lectures, time will be allowed for audience participation, according to the Rev. William McCreary, pastor at First Methodist The Lenten program is open to the public. Attrnit I ; ! ! ; ; f New Wine, a series of films giv- ing Christians advise on developing an intimate relation; hip with God, will begin Sunday at 7 pm at All Saints Episcopal Church, 1710 Foot-- , hill Drive The series is part of the church's lenten act. vines The films were written by and star the best selling author, Keith Miller During the couise of the series, Mr. M.ller discusses peoples need for intimacy, as well as their fear of it. He makes the point that only when Christians are completely six-wee- k 1 i i I ;! ' 't I ! Against All Hope, a film on the life of Cecil Moe. will be shown at the Holladav Baptist Chun h, 2780 E 3000 South Sundav at 6 p m film protrays the The pastor who once was an aUoholic, but since has pastured (lunches in Oregon and Washington and seiwd as the executive director of three rescue nussions He also has had a radio ministry and has served as a traveling evangelist He has spoken to the nations military leaders at the Pentagon on How I Met Jesus As My Personal Saviour In 1974, Dr Douglas White, e retired pastor and writer wrote the story of Mr Moe's life, The public is invited to view the film Inspirational Concert Slated r t Spot lal to The Tribune VU1ST VALLEY U't Y - An in- ,,d i.uiMC (onuit of wilibcpres.nU.il it. 27 a' t. pm ,'l the V dlev West Il.ipiiM ( inn n VfM i ii .r ... i ists Greg and Jin who will p. ili mi a 1 ibb nt fund an tv'ilnum- - hers, both contemporary and tradi- lloni1 The Libbys, formerly of nevt t hue shared their musical "'iristrv in rumeious concerts in the midwest They will be accoinpj- tin ; bv'o.ini't D.ilnr Heiser and Tt" public free tom rt 0 FIRST is invited to attend this 9 30 500 m 8000 So E Third So. Wad Moating SECONO CHURCH Sunday Sarvica Sunday School Moating 1306 CHURCH E Sunday Sarvica Sunday School Wad Mr. Hornbeck likes to call the Gospel of John, the Book of Signs, because so little is known about the con author, origin, socio-cultur- al EVENING PRAISE Or alta anroai BAPTIST cmctl 11 194 South 10th East (Across from Alta High) 10 a.m. 9 am. Bible Study Morning Worship Darwin E. Welsh, Minister, SBC 10:30 A.M. Patcan, Sarltalay. Rev Sunday. Mr. Grams and his wife Verna Sribunc mission Youth With a Mssion, Bible Study Focus Of Presbyterians Bible Study will begin Wednesday at Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 1580 E. Vine St. (6000 South), sponsored by Church Women United. The Rev. Jim Lappen, pastor of Comunity of Grace Presbyterian Church, Sandy, will conduct the study, which will examine the book of Phihppians. A Barbara Peican, Meeting Highland six-wee- k Churches Section B Pastor Marshall Wamuha Or at Dr St UUA Minister James Episcopal Phone 27 Worship Sunday School & 1 1 9:20 Nursery Cara Provided Pastor tom Ashbrook 662 AN ALL BIBLE CHURCH E. Sandy Kearns Baptists Schedule Revival Meeting Special to The Tribune KEARNS The First Baptist Church of Kearns, 4445 W. 5175 South, will hold a revival beginning Monday at 7 pm. The Rev. RA. Long, who has pastored 40 years and has conducted 235 revivals and five foreign crusades is the guest evangelist. Conducting the music will be Boyd Moron, who has directed the music for 50 revivals. Meetings will be held nightly at 7 p.m. through Saturday night. Services scheduled for Feb. 27 will be held at 11 a m. and 6 pm. The public is invited. Assemblies of God 268-217- 8 9 Meditation and (totaphystes 275 South 11th East 1 700 7000 South SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP WED 943 2341 9 45 a m 1100am 1700pm PRAYER MEET 7 00pm Ron Parker, Pastor 467-196- First Presbyterian E. South Temple at CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A.M. UNCONDITIONAL LOVE Dm. Win Bamrlalgh 9 45 o m 00a m Trg 6 00pm 7 00 p.m Worship 27B0 E. 3900 So. 277-94)- 2 Holladay Moth,r 0u Dr Baptist Sin9let MinitrL Ch urch -- Andy Hornboker, Pastor Wayno Tuttle, Music Bob Adorns, Youth RODEWAYINN Or. John R. Bodo Director of WASATCH TEACHING of the I.C.A.C. INNER CHRIST Maropfcyskt 4 Modem Mysticism 0 2357 South 2300 lo 1 1 A.M. SUNDAY Rm Mary Sawall vin;vr n:ii: Koraery Church School Dr Benton Beaked, 1 a m. Minister 1 1 :30 p.m. 1 1 60 AM Osy. Jr A. Philip I WASATCK e& PRESBYTERIAN E METAPHYSICS IB ACTIOH Church of Religious Science SUNDAY 11A.M. Manttoo So hr Lake 4400 South 7th Last 200 No Inherent mtghr that and Boha'i Socrtd Writing Discussion held regulaily For Grthor orrrvii'on SIC 484 4342 or 272 3120. BntFI 298-4S0- 7 Murray 261-378Amcr Fk 756-567- 9 logon 753-16S- AUSTIN C4ll lor detail COMMUNITY OF GRACE Conlar) 0 9 30 a m. 1 00 t 1 V 9801 So. 1300 East, Sandy Christian EduccSon Hour 9 30 a m 10 45 a m Mormnq Worship f Alliance Churdi PattosSr Impediment plt4e H m. Van4a(rtR UNI 203 FIRST 200 E. SO. 328-872- 6 CHRIST 3300 SO. 9:30 Worship Service E. 486-547- 272-845- 3 8 am. 11am. 9 30 a m. 9 30 a 1 1 a.m. Family Bible Houra Intcmwuntsh Christian School -K thru 9 Carden Curriculum 277-8- 2 1 1 & 1 1 a.m. 9 30 a.m. Munory Fodlltlo Available Minletarti Aohor y ond WilMon h Simmon EVANGELICAL 0 E. 3900 South SERVICES ED 1 1 00 a m. Worship Service Church School 9.30 a.m. Nurtary Provided Mlnletan lav William A McCraary Church School Preaching tho Word" I METHODIST I 2375 FREE CHURCH 7412 561 lappen patter A The Cost ol Witnesing Uniting the world. . . nt time STEPHEN 6 TlillLIIlllllIllllllllllllllfr James Main Sunday School Worahlp Service Faith 487-757- 9:30 Church Pratbytarlan ol the Hirsthi McCuna the Bahai chiid CAI( CINCIR CRYZWANA pastor i 5 SOUTH WORSHIP SERVICES 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL (Moating Rev. A. Albert Heard, Speaker "Every malady oWicfmg the bo dy of Hi KSL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive 10 30 s.m. Worship Service Calmer, With More Energy One Each Sunday C E. Nancy Butertoaugh Director of Music ms 7200 s. Tuesday 7 pm. or 966-181- 0 Sunday 9 a.m. Rm. 224 942-302- 9 Phone Salt Lake DEAF SERVICES ii am 11 MMtlnf Interpreter Available preventeth power " 9 10 a.m. (Ags 2 through Adult) Church oftt Christ 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Rebert Waggoner, Evangelist man It an 363-388- W0RSHIP 11 vChristian Street C Hallowed Be Thy Name 5 Bible Study Worship Pastor Music & Youth Counseling 6 Visitation Mm. at Education Interpretation for Deaf OF THE INNER CHRIST TEACHING 1045am 700pm 700pm 700pm Arm Jacobson Carry Pierce Ron Brama Jim Wentworth Rev Rev Rev Rev 4300 South 700 East of Christ 13th So. 8 30a m am vuih0 Eany Christian Education Morning Worship Evening Praise Tues Singles Fellowship Wed Family Night "LIFE RENEWAL" 1 BiDle School Southeast Baptist Church Emt 2 Aiiiiiriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi 8:00, 9:30 Church Page SPA- - 967 5548 Sunday School 10 a m. Worship 11am Sunday Eve. 7 p.m. Wed. Eve. 7 p.m. 19, 1983 Saturday February BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 2700 South Morn OF AIWA ICWS i are programs for into French speaking areas of Europe. They are also coordinating mission drives into Liberia, Nigeria and South Africa. Because the services will emphasize foreign missions, the church has also scheduled an address by J. Warren Flattery, director of Russian Radio Evangelism. He also serves as the regional director of International Correspondence Institute for Europe. The Salt Lake Christian Center supports missions by giving 10 percent of its monthly income plus membership contributions to different projects. For furthur information, contact the church. directing Good Shepherd Lutheran E Salt akt CA inside, The Terrible Freedom" 8575 So 700 Pr will be the keynote speaker during special services at the Salt Lake Christian Center, 4300 S. 700 East, on . 'Second Unitarian Unlxersallst Society sunom svw 6878 At the 11 a m. worship service, Interim Minister the Rev. Dr. John Bodo will begin a Lenten series of sermons on "The Lords Prayer, focusing Sunday on "Hallowed Be Thy Name. Mel Grams, a missionary with 20 years service in Africa and Europe, Assoc. & Sr. Ministries Youth Pastor Barbara 8pm anti-Semiti- c. Missionary Slates Talk The Ones Who Stay J - Luke) John is full of puzzling contradictions and in places almost comes across as being One of the goals of Mr. Hornbecks series is to expose and to help account for some of these contradictions. The Lenten Bible Hour will continue through Palm Sunday. Pastor "The Ones Who Walk Away 4j Synoptics (Matthew, Mark and 8.30 a.m. 9:45a.m. 10.50 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL V.JS Spring In 10 am 10 am Mooting Leading the study will be the Rev. David S. Hornbeck, associate librarian at the University of Utah, in charge of cataloging. Mr. Hornbeck is also clerk of the session at Wasatch Presbyterian Church. text and intended audience. Mr. Hornbeck believes that unlike the 1 561-59- 1 WORSHIP ('VFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ( 11am 11am 7pm 1185 foothill 0 30 a m 10 30 am 7 30 p What has been described as the most baffling of the four gospels, the one ascribed to John, the Beloved Disciple, is the subject of the Lenten Bible Hour, beginning Sunday at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 12 C St. ASSEMBLY 569 S. 13th East SUNDAY SERVICES 1 352 CHURCH THIRD p.m. 9 ERIENCEiWOR5HIPJNiTHEaVALLEYiAT MORNING WORSHIP 7j outpatient surgery being performed is freeing beds for patients in more serious condition. Patients often feel the need for religious support more dramatically, Mr Ure said. MTN. VIEW CHRISTIAN Sandy . of John, Beloved Disciple Focus of Bible Hour 'wncoMEry vtsuoas a.. or Sunday Sarvica Sunday School free-lanc- "Go Moe Go E Marks, Mr. MacReynolds said. Today, St. Marks has few empty beds and patients are more likely to situations than be in a were few ago. One of years they the reasons is the increased amount An Exciting, Growing Fellowship!! Minittar for in formation phono ra- Church to Shoiv Film on Life Of Cecil iloe, Famed Pastor i St. Marks Hospital was the first hospital in Utah, founded in 1872 For years, the St. Marks school of nursing at the hospital supplied all the nurses for the state. LDS Hospital opened with nurses from St. K Murray Park Hocnt Ec Bldg. 5103 South State LEW HANCOCK. brains right and left hemispheres, Mr Miller urges Christians not to tionalism, believing instead the Bible is a right brained book with its poetry, imagery and emotional elements The series is free and open to the public Because the chaplains are there to see the spiritual needs of patients are met, they make an extra effort to make sure patients of all faiths feel welcome in the hospital. And they make sure whatever spiritual guidance a patient needs is available to them. As chaplains, they frequently contact clergyman of all denominations if the patient desires and Mr. Crocker points out St. Marks conducts regularly scheduled LDS services in the chapel on Sunday. Also, a Catholic priest serves as chaplain part time. rrxi JV SUNDAY MORNING Ail Agat tibia Claes 10 30 a Sarvica Worship research I-- . iii that distinguishes between the left-brain- Regular LDS Services EARLY SOUTH SIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST Wad reduce the faith to bones, blood and tendons. WED. FAMILY SERV. with God. to scientific medical community recognizes there is something aside from the (Ehoirr honest about their doubts as well as their faith, can Christ's love draw others into an intimate relationship Referring mortality. The chaplains program at St. Marks was begun in 1967. The two ministers and Mr. McReynolds view the program as part of the hospitals philosophy of treating the whole person. Mr. Ure related a doctor once said the most important thing he ever learned in medical school was, Around every hernia there is a person. He added he believes the James t Ayers Elmer Richardson John Kirkendall Meets New Wine Film Series Slated To Begin at Episcopal Church they begin to question their 300 (Eimrrh of pur Explains Differences Mr. Crocker explains there are differences between counseling in a religious and secular setting. When Im working as a chaplain, Im more likely to begin the interchange, which may begin with overtly religious issues and then move into the issues of life. When Im a secular counselor, I try to find out whats going on in their life and then near the end of the treatment move into religion. He believes part of the reason hospital chaplains face more religious questions is because patients are more concerned about God and who he is. Because patients medical problems are more severe than their problems at work or at home, Mf Poverty and Human War- give communion if desired Today chaplains often work many hours overtime, counseling and lending an ear to patients problems. In addition, about twice a week, the chaplain will receive a call in the middle of the night at home. When St. Marks was founded in the late 1800s, the superintendent of the hospital was also a minister and served as chaplain as well. Today, Mr. Ure said there are more demands placed on the clergy, adding they must be trained in counseling and theological matters. Because the chaplains dont have the stress of saving a life, such as the doctor does, they often serve as a between the medical staff and the family of the patient. That team approach works particularly well in the trauma team at the hospital, Kevin McReynolds, who works with public relations at the hosital, believes. TRINITY 4230 W. 5415 50.-- 969 8 JO Worship Chuich School nl tar-Ir- on m. a m. Nunary Pro 'Idod M Greenwood 1 9 45 (lorfar-Froa- ) Ml 6891 S. Hit HILLTOP 9425 Union Sq (7HE -- aaitit Worship Service Chuich School Worjhip Service MlnUtort lev, OoU McArthur 8 30 a m 9 45 a m. 1100am.. |