Folks,
The lessons this week include from Acts, 1 Corinthians, and two choices from the gospel of John, and all circle around the notions we are familiar with surrounding the Day of Pentecost. But I'd like to focus today on the alternative first lesson from the Old Testament's Book of Numbers, wherein in clear distinction to an Old Testatment depiction of individual prophets Moses tells his assistant Joshua that the assembly who are critical of Eldad and Medad as they are prophesying in the camp, and asks Moses to put a stop to it. But Moses rebukes Joshua, saying "Are you jealous for my sake? Would that all the Lord's people were prophets, and that the Lord would put his spirit on them!" One other insight from the Numbers lesson that was highlighted for me by Dr Rabbi David Frankel (at thetorah.com) is that while the clear chief prophet of the Jews at the time, Moses is also not "jealous" (sometimes translated "zealous", but jealous seems to better get at the meaning) of his leadership - such modestly is the mark of great leaders. Several friends of mine are interested in teaching evangelism, and it seems clear that God, as in the Numbers passage, would have all the people be able to tell the good news directly from their spirit as it has entered into God's spirit. We look forward to more soon on this front. As I survey our the lore of Pentecost as depicted in the primary lesson for Sunday from Acts, we know that some prize the "gift" of glossolalia or speaking in tongues, often in unrecognised languages completely unknown to those present, with others called interpreters who de-code these unintelligible statements. But it seems to me that God would have us speak of matters of the Spirit as plainly as possible in languages all understood. In the case of the Pentecost story from Acts, the many languages seem to be a useful means of communication for direct speaking of the Spirit's message to others in their own tongues. Similarly, the story includes a description of "divided tongues as of fire" coming to rest on each of the disciples gathered there (from which the shape of bishops' mitres are derived). But it seems to me that the Spirit of God coming thru each speaker's message was the real fire. Perhaps the real miracle of Pentecost was not so much the speaking in languages other than the Aramaic commonly used in Jerusalem at the time, nor the flames coming from the speakers heads (one is reminded of the modern phrase "hair's on fire") but that the entire assembly of the early church took up the role of prophets, having been inspired by God's Spirit to tell plainly the good news of God's love for all. May we all be moved by God's Spirit to tell the Good News (Gospel) of God's love for all as we have been inspired by it! Our love to all, Bart (and Tony!) and for all of us at St Matts! Events We are glad to report that our parishioner, Kaeda Kelley Barrios, is continuing with physical therapy at home in San Ardo. Meanwhile, we continue with the Prayerbook prayer services in our homes. We note that Compline seems a particularly satisfying end of day service. As per our correction sent out last week, parishes in all six Episcopal dioceses in California are having only virtual services. Most are also beginning the planning process for in-person services. For events at our parishes in the San Luis Obispo Deanery, we continue to recommend the Deanery website at http://sloepiscopalians.org/ and go to the News and Events tab. Great examples of virtual worship opportunities found under the "Our Deanery" tab and "Our Churches" subtab, then to the St Stephens Church website in that list, where you will find links to the Sunday 10am worship service at their Facebook Live page (along with a link to worship booklet and hymns), and Sunday 11:15am Zoom virtual coffee hour and Wed 12:15 pm Morning Prayer (good for us who sleep late!) service zoom or Facebook, as well as the seminar event we specifically mention below. We have been continuing with the seminar, Counting the Cost: Christian Perspectives on Capitalism, a splendid event led by our friend Eric Fisher, a professor of Economics at CalPoly. The schedule for this event is set out clearly at the Deanery Website under the News and Events Tab, and the final session will be this week on June 4 (see the websites). From the Diocese As mentioned, the Diocese of El Camino Real, while today having only virtual services available, has asked parishes to come up with a plan for re-opening for in-person events. Our friend Fr Filemon Diaz of St Marks in King City mentions that they are looking at a possible date of June 21 for such re-opening. Please stay tuned to the websites of the Diocese -https://www.realepiscopal.org/ - Deanery - http://sloepiscopalians.org/ and your local parish (or their regular emailing service) for schedule. Bp Lucinda Ashby has put out the following update on the matter: AN UPDATE FROM BISHOP LUCINDA ASHBY The Diocese of El Camino Real will continue to work on plans so that we may re-gather in person and/or continue to meet virtually. Our earliest possible date to gather in person is June 21, dependent on the following circumstances: * The number of cases of COVID-19 shows no significant growth in our counties. * Our parishes each have an approved plan for gathering, virtually and/or in-person. * All parishes in the deanery have an approved plan prior to any one parish meeting in-person. We remain committed to our plan out of love for each other and for our neighbor. For now, remember to consult the diocesan virtual services webpage at https://www.realepiscopal.org/covid-19-response-and-online-worship/ for online services across the Diocese. Also from the Diocese, we hear that The Episcopal Church is having special prayers across the Church to honour COVID-19 victims this weekend. For more on this see https://mailchi.mp/episcopalchurch/after-100000-covid-19-deaths-in-us-interfaith-leaders-mayors-call-for-day-of-mourning-and-lament?e=68194b9856
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Folks,
This Sunday's lessons should ring a bell with us all as the focus, including Jesus' Ascension in the Acts of the Apostles, as well as warnings about ordeals and sufferings the early church would experience in Peter's first epistle, and a gospel lesson in which Jesus describes the church community united in the God-Christ despite not be able to see him. This of course is because we are still in a state of primarily "virtual" gatherings of the church, through Zoom, Facebook, etc. Note that just now some of our parishes, such as St Benedicts Church in Los Osos, are for the first time in a while coming together in person, in "experimental" forms, such as a Eucharist service without the wine and bread. St Barnabas Church has "re-entry team" to consider how they will proceed. Please see their websites for event details at the Deanery website listed below. Our prayer as we begin coming together again is that we not lose the ability to "realise" the broader community wherever it is located and that are fully a part of it. Our love to all, Bart (and Tony!) and for all of us at St Matts! Events Because we are in the midst of fire-season prep here at the ranch, we must shorten this list and point all to the many websites of the various parishes in our church, and especially to http://sloepiscopalians.org/index.html where you can see under the "Our Deanery" tab a further "Our Churches" tab with links to each parish website for detailed info. Also see the list under "News and Events". We have had a great visit with Kaeda Kelley Barrios who is now recovering from her leg injury at home and receiving walk-up visitors at her gate while she is seated on the front porch. We hope many will visit with her! One special event we mentioned last week and "virtually" participated in was the third in a seminar series led by CalPoly Economics Professor Eric Fisher on Christian Perspectives on Capitalism (the details are in the website under the News and Events tab). The group had a spirited discussion with the related and interesting bible passages as well as the thoughts of many of our great philosophical thinkers. We hope to be ableto tn the May 28th and June 4 classes. Note that another CalPoly Prof, Gordon Fuglie, may be offering an educational series at St James Church in Paso Robles and St Lukes Church in Atascadero. More on this as it develops! From the Diocese As mentioned, parishes are beginning to "experiment" where allowed with in person events, following the guidelines set forth by Bp Lucinda and the Diocesan Office (see http://www.realepiscopal.org and subsequent webpages). While St Matts will continue for a short while with the prayerbook Prayer services at home, we are looking forward to coming together soon. at St Matts. While some of our parishes can begin in-person events on a limited basis, we continued to be delighted by online events, such as the M-F Morning Prayer at Good Shepherd Church in Salinas at https://goodshepherdcorral.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=7cbc9cee2ea785c71ef0cbb3c&id=b8ac043faf&e=cc1155f723 and their Book Club at https://goodshepherdcorral.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=7cbc9cee2ea785c71ef0cbb3c&id=e48f1127f8&e=cc1155f723 and of course Sunday Morning Worship at https://goodshepherdcorral.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=7cbc9cee2ea785c71ef0cbb3c&id=56052b9df9&e=cc1155f723 We mention these along with extensive events from even further away, such as at St Pauls Cathedral in San Diego and Grace Cathedral in SF - see their websites. Virtually or in-person, we hope to see you soon! Folks,
This Sunday's lessons include a beautiful part of Peter's first epistle,in which he urges "Always be ready to make your defense to anyone who demands from you an accounting for the hope that is in you; yet do it with gentleness and reverence." It is that gentleness and reverence which to me identifies a truly spirit-filled witness. Peter also notes that the story of Noah's Ark "prefigures" baptism, with water being a spiritual cleaning. And the gospel lesson from John notes the tender love Jesus felt for all his followers. But I was struck as I have often been before by the first lesson from Acts, wherein Paul speaks at the place of public oration in Athens, the Areopagus. Especially, when Paul notes that Athenian poets before him said ‘For we too are his offspring.’ regarding the god or gods who really mattered to them. This simple quote to me suggests that Paul was well aware that it was the same spirit that dwelled in the spiritually attuned Athenians as in the emerging church -an understanding that helped developed Gods LOVE as the founding basis of Christian theology. Renowned Roman Catholic theologian Teilhard de Chardin put forth the idea of an "omega point" of human development, including physical evolution but even more the evolution of spiritual understanding. Never quite reachable in human time, but its trajectory clear - it is the movement to oneness with the God of love. We give thanks for the loving communities around us as witness to that evolving spirituality! Our love to all, Bart (and Tony!) and for all of us at St Matts! Events St Matthews in San Ardo continues its spiritual practice with prayer services using the Book of Common Prayer in our homes. And we are glad to report that our member Kaeda Kelley Barrios is now at home in San Ardo! Other worship Events As we have mentioned several parishes are sharing online worship services. Since virtual "space" is available to all with an internet connection, we encourage all to attend one or more of the following St Benedicts Los Osos 8am Sunday Contemplative Communion at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/7977776046 St Benedicts Los Osos live-streamed 10:30am Sunday service on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/stbenslososos/ with a Zoom coffee our following at the above Zoom link Monday 9:45am Lectio Divina at the above Zoon link Monday Compline at 8pm led by Lorienne Schwenk at the Zoom link Tuesday 9:45am Prayers for the Morning followed by Soul Feast at 10:15am conversation with readings based on the book by Marjorie Thompson at Zoom Tuesday 5:30pm Vespers at Zoom Wednesday 4pm Education for Ministry on Zoom Thursday 11am Bible Study at Zoom Thursday 2pm Rooted and Rising, a Book Study by Earthcase on Zoom Thursday 8pm Compline led by Lorenne Schwend on Zoom Friday 5pm TGIF Happy Hour on Zoom St Barnabas Church in Arroyo Grande will have the following worship events Sunday 10am Morning Worship live streamed at their Facebook page at https://saintbarnabas-ag.us8.list-manage.com/track/click?u=debb1b33eb11372203a975524&id=51c96122c5&e=acee3ced34 Tuesday Morning Prayer at 9:30am at https://www.zoom.us/j/89807070355 You can also participate in these Zoom events with your landline telephone by dialing 1-669-900-6833. When prompted put in the meeting id of 8980707 0355# and hit # a second time. You will only have audio capability with your landline telephone. Wednesday Evening Prayer at 6pm jointly with St James Church in PasoRobles on Zoom - go to https://saintbarnabas-ag.us8.list-manage.com/track/click?u=debb1b33eb11372203a975524&id=450c808b4c&e=acee3ced34 To dial in call 1-669-900-6833. When prompted put in the meeting id of 482 480 2340# and when prompted for a password put in 662315#, and then hit # a second time. Thursday Evening Prayer at 6pm live streamed on Facebook (see above link) Friday Afternoon Centering Prayer, reading from Julian of Norwich on Zoom https://www.zoom.us/j/86272552743 [saintbarnabas-ag.us8.list-manage.com] To dial in call 1-669-900-6833. When prompted put in the meeting id of 862 7255 2743# and hit # a second time. St James Church in Paso Robles will have virtual Sunday worhip at 10am - go to http://stjamespasorobles.org and following the link to Facebook. Virtual Coffee Hour follows each Sunday service on Zoom at 10:45am at https://zoom.us/j/4824802340?pwd=eGd4S2pGcW1CbHpxcGg1c05MUHdsdz09 Wednesday Evening Services are at 6pm on Zoom at https://zoom.us/j/4824802340?pwd=eGd4S2pGcW1CbHpxcGg1c05MUHdsdz09 And St James popular "Bible Beat" bible study is Thursday 11am on Zoom at https://zoom.us/j/4824802340?pwd=eGd4S2pGcW1CbHpxcGg1c05MUHdsdz09 Other Special Events Besides those listed at the Deanery webpages, our friend Prof Eric Fisher of St Stephens Church in San Luis Obispo, who teaches Economics at CalPoly will be teaching about Capitalism and Christianity. These topics are based on chapters in *Counting the Costs: Christian Perspectives on Capitalism*, edited by Art Lindsey and Anne Bradley. The book can be purchased on Amazon. Going forward the classes will meet by Zoom meeting on three Thursdays: 21 May, 28 May, and 4 June. All our sessions will last from 11:00 to noon, and our meetings will be by Zoom. Call the class leader, Eric Fisher, at 805-704-0238 if you need help setting up Zoom on your smart phone or computer. Here are the topics and dates: 21 May Is Capitalism Contrary to the Bible? Chapter 3 by Art Lindsey Zoom Meeting: https://calpoly.zoom.us/j/97481997872?pwd=UFBhZmpPd3p3RTlsMUJVNVIxZXVBUT 09 Meeting ID: 974 8199 7872 Password: 236691 28 May Who Benefits in Capitalism? Chapter 7 by Joy Buchanan and Vernon Smith Zoom Meeting: https://calpoly.zoom.us/j/95722739688?pwd=M1dBMHNSdVVxVGtpZzdnU1c2S1hQdz 09 Meeting ID: 957 2273 9688 Password: 164654 4 Jun Capitalism and Consumerism: Chapter 9 by Edd Noell Delighting in both Creation and the Responsibilities of Affluence Zoom Meeting: https://calpoly.zoom.us/j/95264351034?pwd=YVEreDBIZEJsRFZSaHBHMFRJazZaUT 09 Meeting ID: 952 6435 1034 Password: 419275 Each discussion group will begin and close with prayer. Some discussions may include a group activity or a video. St Judes Church in Cupertino is having a Drop & Drive Food Drive May 21 where you can deliver non-perishable food to the church at the corner of Stelling and McClellan in Cupertino from 6pm to 8pm. And remember regular worship and special events are happening "virtually" at many wonderful places, including Good Shepherd Church in Salinas, St Pauls Cathedral in San Diego and Grace Cathedral SF - see their websites. From the San Luis Obispo Deanery Last week we hope you recall we mentioned that Leonard Kohout of St Paul's Church in Cambria is working on the Deanery website at http://sloepiscopalians.org/index.html Please see the website for special events at our churches, some of which are listed above. As it gets organised, we hope all such special events will appear there. From the Diocese Bp Lucinda, working with clergy and lay leaders in the Diocese, has been planning "re-entry" (being able to meet again in person). For more on this and other diocesan news, go to http://www.realepiscopal.org JUNE 3 ONLINE DIGITAL MINISTRY CONFERENCE eFormation is committed to providing relevant, forward-thinking, and vocation-grounded workshops and connections. The June 3 online conference is the next step in bringing diverse, strong voices to speak to the current state of digital ministry. These leaders will discuss practical resources as well as future-forward initiatives. This all-day conference will also feature opportunities for prayer and small groups. Learn more about presenters on the eFormation website realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com], and register here. [realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com] Oasis: The Young Adult and Campus Ministry Annual Leadership Conference is moving online this summer to ensure the health and safety of allinvolved. The conference will be held June 23-26. Designed for Episcopal leaders in ministry with young adults (ages 18-30) on and off college campuses, this annual conference offers opportunities to meet, connect, and to be nourished and nurtured in ministry. Conference fees have been waived. Please register online in order to receive more information and instructions for signing into the sessions. Participants who have already registered will receive a refund. Click here [realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com] or here [realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com] to register for the conference. Deadline is June 8, 2020. Where are you finding Joy? What is an unexpected gift you've received during this time? How are you staying connected with your congregation? Our friend Lorienne Schwenk was quoted by diocesan Communications Chief Elrond Lawrence with the following answers to these timely questions and hopes you will send him your thoughts on this to elrond@realepiscopal.org "I have been finding joy in many ways: quality time with my husband, ofwhich I always want more -- we are cooking all our own meals and reveling in the creativity and healthiness; all the exercise -- I'm walking or hiking every day and doing yoga; time in the yard, and time to read. Some of these answers are joys and also the gifts. The real gift has been time to write and to read. "A very special gift right now has been the ability and time to domore(!) with church, rather than less. I love being able to use Zoom or other services to meet, to pray, to be connected. As one of the EFM mentors, I have loved doing EFM via Zoom. "So, that leads to the last question. We are worshiping! Zoom is used forthe smaller Eucharist service so people can join the discussion of the readings. Zoom is also used for Bible study, prayer groups, and Compline. There is Zoom Centering Prayer, Zoom Hollister Institute discussions, and Zoom happy hour. We use Facebook Live for the main service on Sundays. Ihave been one of the three people at those services a few times. Otherwise, I'm at home and with everyone else. The Rev. Caroline Hall also assigned "cloister clusters" to leaders in the congregation. We are all staying in touch with the congregation via calls and emails." Folks,
The lessons for this Sunday include from Peter's first epistle a superb set of analogies, such as building the church, a spiritual house, with the "living stones" (members of the early church community) and John's gospel, once again making clear that the Father and the Son are one and the same (this in the face of a challenge by perhaps "doubting" Philip). But it is the first appointed lesson from the Book of Acts, that of the martyrdom of St Stephen. While many know him as the "protomartyr" (first martyr of the church) it seems important to us to remember, as in the name of many churches, that he was "DEACON (ie, servant) and Martyr". (Note that he is not to be confused with St Stephen, First King of Hungary.) Wikipedia helpfully quotes from earlier in that book that "Stephen is mentioned in Acts 6 as one of the Greek-speaking Hellenistic Jews selected to participate in a fairer distribution of welfare to the Greek-speaking widows." So what are we to make of this story? Clearly the Church through the ages wanted to emphasise that "evangelism" (the simple telling of the good news of God's love for humankind) does not come without risks. But it seems to me that it is that earlier passage of Acts, emphasising the fairer distribution for the welfare of the early church's members is the real message, and perhaps why in church tradition the word deacon comes first. As Jesus said "the first shall be last, and the last first", emphasising again that reasonable humility in our work with the church. Indeed, no dead martyr can act as a "living stone" in building up the church. Let us then take up Stephen's ministry (and note that in our Deanery the Stephen ministry of servanthood, as we have mentioned before, is alive and well!) and live as servants while telling the Good News we have found! Our love to all, Bart (and Tony!) and for all of us at St Matts Special Item As we have mentioned before several times, our member and wonderful friend Kaeda Kelley Barrios is still in hospital after the accident and we had a long phone visit this morning. We are glad to report she is determined to be walking soon at home in San Ardo (a probable release date perhaps as early as this week). Kaeda's indomitable spirit, buoyed by her husband Raphael (she said he has been her rock in all this) as well as her mom Bev, and sons Andy and Kaedan, are really supporting her. She hope to be home in time to see the delivery of the new fire engine for the San Ardo Volunteer Fire Dept of which she has been "chief" serving many, especially in the event of accidents along US-101. Thanks for all your prayers! Events St Matthews Church in San Ardo will continue with our home worship and telephone prayers, especially while the group are made smaller as Kaeda is in hospital and will be recovering at home (because of medications effects on her immune system she must continue "social distancing for some time to come) and also because of the distances involved between the ranches. We are happy to mention that the new San Luis Obispo Deanery website at http://sloepiscopalians.org/index.html is up and running, and being "fleshed out" by more details, including some videos of past events and photos evoking great memories for all of us in the Deanery. Note that with the advent of these web-pages we want to suggest that all would go to the see them for yourselves, so that I could avoid errors in transcription, etc. Besides the photos and videos, there is detail on "Deanery Administration", including meeting minutes. There is also under the Electronic Outreach" tab a list of current worship services (all "virtual" and remember that many parishes have chosen to point members to a few parishes for worship, including St James, St Lukes, St Benedicts, St Barnabas and St Stephens - whose patron saint we discussed above) to save costs during the Covid-19 "lockdown"). Also under this tab is a page with the Facebook links for parishes using that service. Under the Spiritual Growth tab you will find a list of some of the many special events beyond worship of our churches, again all "virtual", including events both spiritual and educational (including courses and workshops, book discussions and instructional events, and meetings). Finally, there is currently a tab to a useful and cute page with a video of people singing the traditional Doxology, in order to help us time the washing of our hands, especially curing this Covid19 era. Special Notes and Diocese While we are elated with the greater completeness and accuracy of the above web-pages, we want to reiterate thanks for those parishes and ministries that we have mentioned beyond the Deanery, including such as Good Shepherd Church in Salinas, St Pauls Cathedral in San Diego, Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, Rev Roger Wharton's Ecospirit ministry all over our diocese, and The Bishops Ranch (El Rancho del Obispo) in Sonoma, and even places much farther affield like Church of Reconciliation in San Antonio, TX (remember to visit local parishes if you can when travelling). While all are keen to see the end Covid19 "pandemic", we are glad that we can learn some useful new things from it, including all the "virtual" services and other events it has necessitated, many of which will continue to help expand our outreach even as we return to "normal" (in-person). Much has come from both the Diocesan Office and the recent Deanery Meeting on this, including the announcement of a "Digital Ministry Conference" to be held on June 3 (my birthday!). For more info go to https://realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=99ebbaf4cee8d012c9edafe60&id=8d61179e98&e=f136cc0442 and to register go to https://realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=99ebbaf4cee8d012c9edafe60&id=1fd98b2f7a&e=f136cc0442 In addition, in the most recent news from RealEpiscoal.org and Elrond Lawrence who puts it together, mention of the need at this time especially to find joy was made, and they have asked people to send instances. We invite you to do so as well and to copy us with those instances. The following podcast was mentioned in that News as well: Season 3 of The Episcopal Church’s podcast The Way of Love with Bishop Michael Curry, is now available. These weekly conversations, featuring Bishop Curry, podcast host Sandy Milien, and a variety of guests – faith leaders, authors, and more – center on ways to live a life committed to living the way of God’s unconditional, unselfish, sacrificial and redemptive love. In Episode 1, Bishop Curry sits down with New York Times best-selling author and podcast host Jen Hatmaker to discover how, among many changes, opportunities, and setbacks, she and her family have paused, listened, and reoriented themselves again and again toward Jesus and his Way of Love. Listen at https://realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=99ebbaf4cee8d012c9edafe60&id=71495a4ba2&e=f136cc0442 Also at RealEpiscopal.org: OASIS: YOUNG ADULT AND CAMPUS MINISTRIES LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Oasis: The Young Adult and Campus Ministry Annual Leadership Conference is moving online this summer to ensure the health and safety of all involved. The conference will be held June 23-26. Designed for Episcopal leaders in ministry with young adults (ages 18-30) on and off college campuses, this annual conference offers opportunities to meet, connect, and to be nourished and nurtured in ministry. Conference fees have been waived. If you are a young adult ministry leader or a campus ministry leader, please register online in order to receive the schedule, instructions for signing into the sessions, and additional information. Participants who have already registered will receive a refund. For more information go to https://realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=99ebbaf4cee8d012c9edafe60&id=f32512e134&e=f136cc0442 and to register for the conference, go to https://realepiscopal.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=99ebbaf4cee8d012c9edafe60&id=4527bc8877&e=f136cc0442 Deadline is June 8, 2020. And Bp Lucinda's pastoral letter, highlighting the diocese continuing safe practices even as we are keen to get past "shelter-in-place", and notingthat this experience will have changed us in many ways, can be seen at https://www.realepiscopal.org/a-pastoral-letter-from-bishop-lucinda-april-30-2020/ ----- Gil Grady - Who Worked for Justice and Full Inclusion of All In last weekend's St Matthews News we mentioned the passing of our wonderful friend Gil Grady. The obituary below was sent to us by her surviving (and equally wonderful) partner Dottie Fuller. "We first became Integrity volunteers at General Convention in Anaheim, CA in 1985. We served at every GC after that until 2009, also in Anaheim. At GC, Gil was active in the Integrity booth and testified at multiple hearings. She became a member of the Integrity USA board and was one of four that started the EL Camino Real Chapter. (don’t know what year that was) She was proud of the changes to full inclusion that the Episcopal Church has made over the recent decades and of the part that she had played in those changes." |
WILLIAM BARTOSH
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