Episcopal Church Women in NC
Annual Meeting 2012 Videos Bishop’s Sermon
Annual Meeting 2009 – Lodging and Directions Lodging: Each person is responsible for securing their lodging. A block of rooms has been reserved for the ECW on Thursday, November 5th (for those who want a more leisurely arrival) and Friday, November 6th at the Holiday Inn Brownstone in Raleigh. The hotel is located at 1707…
Annual Meeting 2011 Videos Ruth Tells Her Story to Her Son Obed Performed by Katerina Whitley Sermon Annual Meeting Eucharist sermon by The Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple. View the text of the sermon here. Historical Monologues Yet We Persist Written by Katerina Whitley and performed by women of the Durham convocation.
Annual Meeting 2010 – Meet the Retreat Leader The Rev. Dr. Jane Tomaine is a priest and retreat leader in the Diocese of Newark, New Jersey. She received a Bachelor of Music degree from Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and a Master of Music degree from Ohio State University, both in organ performance. Following…
Agenda 133rd Annual Meeting Episcopal Church Women – Diocese of North Carolina Saturday, November 7, 2015 “Transitions” Location: St. Augustine’s University, 1315 Oakwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27610 [SAU was founded by Episcopal priests and initially opened as a school for former slaves. It was incorporated in July of 1867, making it one of the oldest…
“I Love to Tell the Story” You don’t really know a storywhen you only know how it ends.To get to the heart of a storyyou must go back to the beginning. The 129th Annual Meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of the Diocese of North Carolina will be hosted by the women of the Durham…
Annual Meeting 2013 – Book of Remembrance In Remembrance Reading from The Book of Remembrance is a cherished tradition at the annual meetings of the Episcopal Church Women of the Diocese of North Carolina. All ECW branches are invited to submit a list of members who have died since the previous Annual Meeting for inclusion…
Meet the Keynoter Petero Sabune was born in Uganda. The son of a priest, he came to the United States through the American Field Service (AFS) exchange program in 1969. He returned to Uganda 1970 and, fleeing the ruthless dictator Idi Amin, came back as a freshman at Rutgers University in 1972 where he joined…