God gave us his only Son, what can we offer? Giving - Christ the King

T H E C H R O N I C L E
»O u r g r e a t e s t r e s o u r c e i s o n e a n o t h e r «
Reflections from
our rector
Dear Family
The Weihnachtsmarkt has
opened and, as I write this,
a Thanksgiving turkey is in
my oven. So this morning
I was reflecting on the joys
of Advent and Christmas.
There are so many activities
planned over the next few
weeks, both within and outside
the Parish. I encourage
everyone to take part in this
festive season in celebration
of the birth of our Savior!
Along with these celebrations
and activities, some
people may experience other
emotions. Experiences of loss,
grief, pain, loneliness, isolation,
anger, betrayal, fear, family
conflicts and many others
can be more intense d u r i n g
holiday seasons. Memories are
stronger, too.
In the more than two
years I have
b e e n
I s s u e # 06 | December 2010 – January 2011
The Rev. Carola von Wr a n g e l ,
Rector at Christ the King
at Christ the King, we have
mourned the deaths of six parishioners
(in the history of
the church there has been less
than one funeral per year o n
average). And many parishioners
have had deaths in their
families here and far away.
Many parishioners have had
serious health concerns. We
also have a finance crisis that
has affected us all. People
move away. Change happens.
Even good changes can evoke
stress. (In a major study on
the sources and results of
stress, death of children or a
spouse ranked highest. Va c ations
were not far behind.)
Pastoral Care at Christ
the King
I need help! While pastoral
needs are not only experienced
during holidays, more Pastoral
Care can be expected and my
schedule is busier than ever.
Even during the year, I have
learned that there are times
when I cannot do all the pastoral
work. At times I am
not aware of a pastoral need.
In some situations, I can
do crisis work or Biblical
counseling, but not all of the
ongoing, long-term work.
And in some circumstances,
someone connects better
with a dear friend or companion
than with the pastor.
Please forgive me if I have
failed any of you
Inside this issue
WHERE WE ARE NOW
Thanks & Giving
Sharing Scripture
Christmas in the tropics
Our new Hausmeister
THE LAST FEW MONTHS
A wedding, a walk & an ecumenical service
Successful money raising
Fun, praise & thanks
UP & C O M I N G
Advent & Christmas events
Ideas for gifts
Birthdays, calendar, funnies
p a s t o r a l l y. And please come
talk to me.
At our last Vestry meeting,
I shared my concerns in this
regard and we have come up
with a plan. With the help of
one of our Jr. Wardens, Sue
Vornhagen, we are forming a
Pastoral Care Team. This will
be a group of people who are
trained in Pastoral Care. They
will be available for long-term
help and for pastoral visitation
and bringing communion at
home (lay Eucharistic visitors).
The training will be
ongoing, with supervision
available. Here are some of
the subjects we will cover:
The stages of grief
L o s s
Where is God in all this?
D e p r e s s i o n
Fear and anxiety
P r a y e r
L i s t e n i n g
How to overcome the desire
to fix
How to recognize when our
own issues are activated
When our resources aren’t
e n o u g h
If you are interested in
becoming part of the Pastoral
Care Team, please let me or
Sue know. If you would like
to participate in the training
but aren’t ready to be part

p a ge 2 T H E C H R O N I C L E | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
WHERE WE ARE NOW
After giving thanks, now comes the season of giving…God gave us
his only Son, what can we offer? Giving – even in small ways – without
expecting anything in return can be indescribably rewarding…
of the team, let me or Sue
k n o w. Also, if you are desir -
ing some Pastoral Care, let
me or Sue know.
I also have other resources
available. I have a wonderful
l i b r a r y, with a number of
books on grief and healing.
There are some excellent
films dealing with such subjects
(for example, there are
two wonderful films about
dealing with A l z h e i m e r’s disease).
I have a list of English
speaking counselors in the
area, many of whom are
covered by insurance. A n d
our greatest resource is one
a n o t h e r. The care, love and
time we can give each other
in Christ are part of what it
means to be the Church.
B l e s s i n g s ,
C a r o l a +
O for a thousand
tongues to sing
Submitted by
Millicent A d d o
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank Martin
and Jane Döbler, as well as
John Nolan and Nina Luttering,
for being there for me
when I needed a friend. I found
myself living in a country
where I didn’t have a single
relative and didn’t speak the
language either. I felt like
the little boy in the Bible
with the three fish and the
five loaves of bread. Only
through faith in God was I
going to manage.
Thanks to my cherished
second family at Christ the
King, I have been able to
raise some nice and well behaved
children!
Dear Jane and Martin, my
daughter Maud was in the 8th
grade when I called on you to
help and through you I have
been able to see her through
University and a very beautiful
wedding. Naashika you
have known since kinderg a rten,
who is now in Roehampton
University London. Ruby
is now in the tenth grade.
Thanks you Marianne Stern
for being a wonderful Grams!
I am sure, Walter is now smiling
and looking over us making
sure that the children are
doing the right thing.
What can I say? I can only
think of the hymn:
» O for a thousand tongues
to sing | My great
Redeemer`s praise | The
glories of my God and
K i n g | T h e t r i u m p h s o f
H i s grace! «
A m e n !
Dear Jermaine Godzisz,
Carole Mason, Sylvia W h e l a n ,
Marie-Anne Rust, Alice Mann,
Helga Schmieg, I have always
watched and mimicked the
way you talk to your kids in
church. When I have to, I pick
your brains to help me raise
African children born in a
c o u ntry that does not understand
our culture most of the
time.
Dear Jeff and Silvia Perkins,
and to all of Christ the King.
Too many people to thank. As
the African proverb says, »It
takes a whole village to raise
a child.« So as we all celebrate
Thanksgiving and the
coming holiday season, let’s
remember that the God we
serve is an able God!

p a ge 3 T H E C H R O N I C L E | W H E R E W E A R E N O W | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
A great gift that
lasts more than
a lifetime
Submitted by
Dennis Phillips
Christmas is when we try
to think of something to give
to others. Maybe a present
or even a great memory to
last a lifetime. But it is also
possible for each of us to
give something which lasts
beyond our life, something
which actually contributes to
the Greater Good and can
save someone else's life.
For those of us living in
G e r m a n y, the easiest way to
do this is to get and sign an
Organ Donor card (»Org a nspendeausweis«)
– legal proof
of your willingness to donate
your organs upon your death.
This issue is especially close
to my heart since I received
a liver transplant in May 2007,
the official start of my »second
life.« Former Christ the King
Rector Allan Sandlin, another
liver transplant survivor, and
myself are only alive today
thanks to someone else's generosity
as an organ donor.
Allan is also the one who
encouraged me and sent me
to Mainz to be operated on
by the same liver transplant
specialists who saved his life
– and mine.
Giving of yourself
Since most of us experience
Christmas as a joyous time
of year, why talk about org a n
donation now? I view this as
the most precious gift any of
us could ever make to a fellow
human – donating our
kidneys, liver, or heart to a
person who needs it just before
we depart. Every org a n
donor saves an average of
four other lives through their
g e n e r o s i t y. (Naturally doctors
must first determine brain
death before any organs can
be transplanted.)
As Christians we try to treat
others with the same compassion
and goodwill we hope
to experience in return. I
can think of no better way to
share than to declare yourself
as a potential organ donor.
Talk it over with your close
family and friends first so
they know of your wishes.
An Organ Donor card, which
you just have to sign and put
in your pocket, demonstrates
your willingness to share with
others what you won't need
in Heaven. For your own
O rgan Donor card go to
w w w. o r g a n s p e n d e - i n f o . d e
or call the free Infotelefon at
0 8 00/90 40 400. Or just contact
me, Dennis Phillips, at
Christ the King. I always have
a pocketful of Organ Donor
cards with me to hand out at
any time.
Coming together
to read, under -
stand and live
the Word of God
Submitted by Rev. Carola von
Wr a n g e l
R e c e n t l y, I had the opportunity
to lead three Bible study
sessions at the Convocation
Youth Leaders’ r e t r e a t .
In the morning session, we
used a study method called
the East African Bible Study,
where small groups read a
short section of scripture, discussed
it, and then prayed for
one another based on how
the passage spoke into life
c i r c u m s t a n c e s .
In the second session, we
acted out short plays, based
on several Bible passages –
laughing our way to deeper
u n d e r s t a n d i n g .
In the third session, each
participant went off alone to
listen and wrestle with a Bible
passage, coming together
as a group to share insights.
These are very diff e r e n t
ways of approaching the Bible,
and yet they have things
in common. Participants gather
for understanding and
p r a y e r. Participants wrestle
with the Bible from a foundation
of faith. Participants
share their lives in light of
the Bible. And participants
prayerfully apply the Bible
to the circumstances of their
l i v e s .
I want to encourage you to
join or form more small group
Bible Studies at Christ the
King. Our Wo r s h i p @ H o m e
group provides Bible Study.
Our Lenten groups and the
Johannine Study are other
opportunities. The daily Morning
Prayer in the chapel
is another way to do Bible
S t u d y. Or join the new A dvent
study at Paul and Gerhard's.
See me if you need
more ideas.
The following is an excerpt
from the Trinity Church, New
York City, newsletter, written
by Robert Owens Scott and
W. Mark Richardson.
Scripture is a community
b o o k
When New Testament scholar
Daniel M. Patte attended
a worship service in Kasane,
Botswana, he was surprised
to find that the priest off e r e d
no sermon. Instead, the worshippers
took turns interpreting
the day’s scripture aloud.
After each commentary, the
others would pray for the
speaker. Patte’s translator told
him what others were saying
in the Setswana language.
When Patte’s turn came,
the others were able to follow
his English. But much as he
enjoyed the experience, Patte
was disappointed that after
he spoke, nobody prayed.

p a ge 4 T H E C H R O N I C L E | W H E R E W E A R E N O W | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
When he queried his translator
he was told, “You did not
ask!” The translator had neglected
to convey the final line
of each person’s commentary:
»Brothers and sisters pray
for me, that I might better
understand the Scripture.«
Do we need one another
in order to understand our
sacred texts? Given its central
role in the Christian faith, one
would expect the Bible to be
a source of unity. Too often,
h o w e v e r, Christians loudly
disagree on a variety of issues,
their only commonality
being that they all cite scripture
to justify their conflicting
positions.
Some observers simply
conclude that the Bible can
be used to prove any point
and is therefore meaningless.
A growing number of others,
like Patte, see the challenge
d i ff e r e n t l y. They believe that
through an overemphasis on
private interpretation and
Bible study conducted only
among the like-minded, we
have forgotten that the Bible’s
creation, reception, and ongoing
interpretation are inherently
communal.
» S c r i p t u r e ’s a community
book,« says Sister Te r e s a
Okure, professor of New Testament
at the Catholic Institute
of West Africa. “Individuals
may have written it, but it’s
a community that accepted
it. And the community said,
‘This is what really expresses
our faith.’ So we really do
need one another to be able
to understand.”
Christmas
in the tropics –
Ve n e z u e l a
Submitted by Tina Banerjee
C h i t t o m
I have little sympathy for
the protagonist of “I’m Dreaming
of a White Christmas”.
For a large portion of my
early life a white Christmas
was but a dream and yet, even
as an oil brat in Ve n e z u e l a ,
Christmas managed to be
really “Christmassey” in spite
of the fact that I had to get
used to the local customs.
Christmas trees existed in
Venezuela, an import from
the “gringos”, and they were
being sold everywhere along
the roads. The traditional
Christmas decoration, howe
v e r, was the nativity
scene. Derived
from the
Spanish custom,
“el
p e s e b r e ”
c o n s i s t e d
of the
m a n g e r
with Mary,
J o s e p h ,
baby Jesus
and the mule
and ox. In
Venezuela, the traditional
bringer of “Niño Jesús”,
who was increasingly faced
with tough competition from
“Sahnta Close” (Santa Claus).
The only hint of a “white
Christmas”, albeit in a completely
different sense, was
the ponche crema, a sort of
eggnog traditionally drunk
at Christmas, made of milk,
eggs, sugar and rum, to go
with “hallacas”, the traditional
Venezuelan Christmas
dish. Hallacas are a sort of
pastry made out of maize
(corn) dough and filled with
capers, olives and meat, wrapped
in plaintain leaves, and
b o i l e d .
When the season came
around at the private Spanishspeaking
school I attended,
peace on Earth and goodwill
really did seem to reign for
that short period. There were
almost no regular classes,
and we all made
“ h a l l a c a s ”
t o g e t h e r.
The whole school put on a
pageant for the parents with
us dressed as characters from
the Bible, we would parade
singing “aguinaldos”, which
are Venezuelan carols accompanied
by the typical
Venezuelan instrument, the
“cuatro”, akin to the ukulele.
No “Happy Holidays” or
Hallacas is the
traditional Venezuelan
Christmas dish, here
seen before being
wrapped in cornmeal
and plantain leaves
for cooking
o b s c u ring the origin of
C h r i s t m a s .
Maybe all this nostalgia
is why my eyes grew misty
when I recently re-d i s c o vered
a Venezuelan carol on
youtube: “Vámonos pastores,
vamos a Belén, a ver
a Maria y al niño también”
(Shepherds hence to Bethlehem,
to see Mary and the
C h i l d ).

p a ge 5 T H E C H R O N I C L E | W H E R E W E A R E N O W | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
A warm wel -
come to our new
H a u s m e i s t e r !
Submitted by David P S t e e l
Jürgen G.
Wo l f s t ä d t e r,
Christ the
King Building
& Grounds
C a r e t a k e r
At the Christ the King
AGM last spring, the need
was voiced to have someone
help with the overall care
of our buildings during the
week. We have found this
person! Jürgen G. Wo l f s t ä d ter
has accepted the position
of part-time Hausmeister /
Caretaker for Christ the King
beginning from the end of
November 2010.
J ü rgen was born in 1962
in Erlenbach am Main, Germ
a n y, about 60 km south of
Frankfurt. After professional
training as an ivory carver in
Michelstadt, he worked several
years for the company Schott
before continuing his education
in Interdisciplinary A r t
and Painting under renowned
artist Hermann Nitsch.
Since then Jürgen has operated
several art and project
galleries and currently runs
the Galerie Wolfstaedter on
the Rotlintstrasse in Frankfurt
(see w w w. w o l f s t a e d t e r. d e f o r
more details).
Christ the King is honored
to have such a talented Caretaker
dedicating his time to
keeping our premises in order!
Thank you Jürg e n !
»Living is
giving and
caring is
daring to
give what
you live for
m o s t . «

p a ge 6 T H E C H R O N I C L E | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
THE LAST FEW MONTHS
Once again, we are topping ourselves with the number of activities, re -
treats and events going on. Here only an excerpt of what we can look
back on with thankfulness over the last two months (not all events from
October made it into the last issue)…
Tens of joy!
Submitted by Heidrun A l f k e
D e a r P a r i s h F r i e n d s a n d F a mily!
Thank you for making
our big day such a big success.
And thank the Lord for
the wonderful weather to g o
with it. For those who don’t
k n o w, Rainer Hoffman and I
tied the knot at our civil wedding
on the memorable date
of 10/10/10 – any way you
read it, the North A m e r i c a n
or the European way, the date
is impossible to forget or confuse
with any other. Keep in
mind that my new husband
is turning 50 this year (17
Dec.) and, in his old age, I
wanted to make sure he could
remember the date! It will
also help him remember my
birthday which is exactly
half the wedding date – except
the year, of course!
So after church on Sunday,
10 October 2010, about 130
people squeezed into the wedding
room of the Rathaus
Oberursel, which usually seats
only 50 people. A p p a r e n t l y,
it was the largest group of
people ever to show up at a
wedding there. And don’t forget,
this was only the small
wedding! The "big one" is set
for 27 August 2011 at Christ
the King! So mark your calendars
now, we need to top
the 130 mark!
Both Rainer and I would
like to add an extra special
thanks to our little matchmake
r, named Yamina. She knew
what was going on inside us,
long before we did!
R a i n e r, Yamina and Heidrun
brimming with joy on the big
day: 10/10/10
The Boniface
Pilgrimage –
part 1
Submitted by Jane Döbler
Ten o’clock on a Saturday
morning, and especially on
the first day of the autumn
break is extremely early for
some – but 12 brave pilgrims
gathered in front of
the Cathedral in Mainz on
S a t u r d a y, 9 October, to
set out on part one of the
Boniface Pilgrimage. We
were rewarded with super
s u n s h i n e !
The Boniface Walk follows
the tracks of the funeral
procession which, with
great public interest, brought
the body of the missionary
and church reformer St.
Boniface to his final resting
place in the year 754. T h e
beginning and the end of this
172 km pilgrimage are the
two bishops’ seats of Mainz
and Fulda with their magnificent
church buildings. A l o n g
the way one passes through
fields and meadows, idyllic
towns and villages, hills and
Smiling pilgrims at the first
“station” along the Boniface
Walk, the “Kastel am Rhein”
woodland. There are many
places of interest to visit on
the way, and cafés too!
The first part of the walk
took us from the old cemetery
behind the cathedral in
Mainz, the Leichhof down
to the River Rhein, over to
Mainz Kastell and through
parks and meadows to the
Mainspitz, where the Main
flows into the Rhine. A f t e r
that we hiked through the
flood plains and took time at
a playground for our younger
pilgrims to enjoy some
playtime and for our older
pilgrims to have lunch in
the sun!

p a ge 7 T H E C H R O N I C L E | T H E L A S T F E W M O N T H S | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
In Hochheim we walked
through the cobbled streets,
admiring the timbered buildings,
and collected the Stempel
in our pilgrim’s passport
before settling in the sun, in
front of the bakers! It was a
lovely day spent with friends
and the Lord. Definitely to
be continued!
Ecumenical
Service of Music
and Word
Submitted by Monica Mueller-
R o e m e r
On Saturday, 30 October,
the English-speaking parishes
in Frankfurt came together to
celebrate a very special Ecumenical
Service of Music and
Word in the beautiful setting
of St. Leonhard's Roman
Catholic Church in downtown
Frankfurt. The service is part
of the program of the Frankfurt
Interkulturelle Wo c h e n
and was therefore well advertised
in the press. Thus, we
did not only have members of
our own congregations there,
but also interested citizens of
Frankfurt that attended the
w o r s h i p .
An important part of the
service was the special music
and hymns from each of the
five parishes, including different
soloists and choirs.
Frauke Omoruyi and Simon
Harden stood out with a prelude
by Johann Sebastian
Bach and an Adagio from
Sonata No. 1 by Johann Christoph
Pepusch. The A t t e r b e r r y
Mass Choir arrived a bit on
the late side but just in time
for their gospel music performance.
Of course, the gospel
singers got the congregations
to clap and swing and it has
been well worth it to wait for
our friends.
The readings were
selected and spoken
by Pastor Bob
Flohrs from
Tr i n i t y L u t he
r a n . T h i s
y e a r, i t w a s
N e w H o p e
U n i t e d
M e t h o d i s t
Fellowship's
t u r n t o d o
t h e h o m i l y
and Pastor Kevin
Seckel used his
s t r i n g s t o e x p l a i n t h e
relationship between God
and man.
The St. Leonhard's Choir
accompanied the off e r t o r y
with its music "Lord, I off e r
my life to you". This year the
collection went to the Frankfurter
Tafel e.V. and Rev. Carola
von Wrangel blessed the
offertory and said the prayers.
P a s t o r D o r o t h y Wi l s o n s p o k e
the prayers of the people in
her special and moving way.
The last hymn was our "Lift
High the Cross" – if there is
a typical Episcopal hymn, this
is the one.
After the service there was
a reception in the parish hall
next door, lovingly set up by
three hard-working members
of St. Leonhard’s: Sylvia Klafk
i , C h r i s t i n e Wi l l i a m s a n d A l e x
H i l l e r. T h e p a r i sh m a d e e v e r yone
feel welcome with sparkling
wine, tea and coffee as
well as cookies, tangerines and
pretzels fresh from the bakery,
a l l d o n a t e d b y o u r f i v e p a r i s h e s.
»Behold
how good
and how
pleasant it
is for brethren
to dwell
together in
unity« from Psalm 133
R e v. Carola von Wrangel blesses the off e r t o r y
for the local charity Frankfurter Tafel e.V.
This wonderful service was
well worth the effort and as
Father Alker said to me in the
end: “We will definitely do
s o m e t h i n g t o g e t h e r a g a i n , m a ybe
different from this service
but we'll continue to work together.
The cooperation between
our congregations has
proven to be fruitful in many
aspects, like the founding of
the group Ecumenically Active
Together (EAT) and the
sharing of other mutually interesting
events. Friendships
a r e growing between those who
organize and members of the
parishes.”
Kevin Seckel uses strings to
explain the relationship bet -
ween God and man

p a ge 8 T H E C H R O N I C L E | T H E L A S T F E W M O N T H S | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
Reading is a real
h e l p !
Submitted by Annie Bock
This autumn, the children of
the Christ the King Sunday
School were introduced to
Heifer Project International.
The project is a unique charity
that helps children and
families around the world
receive training and animal
gifts that help them become
self-reliant. As our contribution,
the children r e a d b o o k s
a n d parishioners pledged money
for all completed books.
We don’t have an exact figure
yet, but well over € 9 0 0
were raised!
We read true stories about
families who received animals
a n d a b o u t h o w t h e i r l i v e s
changed for the better. We
considered the pros and cons
of the animals which are most
productive in different areas
of the world. We read many,
many books, and finally we
made a list of the animals we
wanted to donate.
This list was:
A heifer ($500)
A pig ($120)
A llama ($150)
A hive of bees ($30)
A pair of rabbits ($60)
Adding these up came to
$890. At first, we thought
we didn’t yet have that much
m o n e y, but we were sure that
the CtK grown-ups would be
happy to help us get there.
And we were right. After our
presentation in church on
S u n d a y, 7 November, people
came forward with 140 euros
worth of further donations,
bringing our grand total up
to over € 900! Taking the
dollar exchange rate into account,
we will probably be
able to support the purchase
of even more animals.
We would like to thank
everyone who read, sponsored
or helped in any way. We plan
to support Heifer Project
again next autumn.
Shama Wuji with a pig in Daxing Village, Xide County, China,
one example of how a family can be helped with an animal gift.
First ever
» Ti m e & Ta l e n t
Auction« is a
resounding
s u c c e s s
Submitted by Katy Strange
Who knew that our Under -
croft's appearance could be
improved so much by turn -
ing off all the lights?!
For one night only, our
Undercroft was transformed
into a candle-lit club in honor
of the Time and Talent A u ction.
We raised over € 3 , 0 0 0
in live and silent auctions
towards remodeling our Undercroft!
Everyone enjoyed
Vestry cooked chili, A i m e e
Schmidt and David Brown
graced us with their musical
talents, and the very funny
Ted Wheeler was our auctioneer
for the evening. In the
end, everyone probably drank
a bit too much and spent a
little too much money, but it
was all for a good cause and
a good time. Special thanks to
all the volunteers and donors
for their help with this event!
In case you missed out
on the action, there are still
some volunteering positions
open. Carol Hunter is looking
for 3 more gardening
volunteers, Millicent Addo
is seeking 2 painters, and
Christine Wohlleber is looking
for window washers.
These ladies will donate money
to the church if volunteers
will come forward to help
them out. Please cont a c t
Katy Strange if you are inter
e s t e d :
s t r a n g e k a t y @ g m a i l . c o m
When the lights went back on, the Undercroft was still in need of
repairs, but over ?3,000 closer to being restored to new glory!

p a ge 9 T H E C H R O N I C L E | T H E L A S T F E W M O N T H S | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
Big Thanks!
Submitted by Curry Wa l k e r
Kristi Strzyzewski of the
United Thank Offering sent us
a wonderful T h a n k s g i v i n g
card with the following mess
a g e :
“I'd like to add my wishes
for a blessed T h a n k s g i v i n g .
Even though it is an A m e r ic
a n h o l i d a y, the idea of
taking a day to say
‘ T h a n k
Yo u ’ for all
that we have
been given, a n d
t h i n k how blessed
and lucky we
are, is one holiday
that can be
celebrated throughout
the world.”
The United Thank Off e r i n g
is a ministry of the Episcopal
Church throughout the world.
I t a d d r e s s e s c o m p e l l i n g h u m a n
need through grants to projects
that alleviate poverty
within the provinces, dioceses,
and companion dioceses
of the Episcopal/A n g l i c a n
C o m m u n i o n .
The United Thank Offering Board thanks all parishes world-wide
for their continued active support and participation in the daily
ministry of U.T. O .
Praying, hiking,
m a r v e l i n g
Submitted by Amy A m a n n
For one weekend, the majestic
grandeur of the A l p s
served as a backdrop for
the 20/30s group retreat. T h e
destination: Hohenschwangau
and the glorious fairy tale
castle of King Ludwig of
Bavaria. The goal: fellowship,
introspection and sharing
around the theme of “Openness
and Honesty”. The benefits:
fun, getting to know
each other better, and enjoying
fresh mountain air during
our hikes, and discovering
our talents as the makeshift
“von Trapp Family”.
The outing started on Frid
a y, 5 November, with 12 of
us piling into three cars with
our personal gear, snack bags
provided by Katy, and James’
magic rucksack. We stayed
at the Gästehaus We i h e r, a
cozy inn with a perfect view
of Neuschwanstein soaring
into the sky.
S a t u r d a y ’s agenda included
a hike up the mountain
to the castle for an
English-language tour,
followed by a walk over
the Marienbrücke for breathtaking
views back to the castle.
A picnic lunch on the mountainside
was followed by yet
another walk, this time
around the Alpensee. We
rounded the day off with
a hearty dinner of Bavarian
food and beer.
On Sunday, James led a
lovely morning service and
everyone had the chance to
contribute by reading a Bible
passage. Afterward we went
back down to the A l p e n s e e
and enjoyed the guitar skills
of Heidrun and David during
a lake-side sing-along. T h e
other tourists also enjoyed
our musical efforts! The short
weekend came to a close when
our three cars, a bit lighter
but still full of frivolity, made
their way back to Frankfurt
and our respective homes.
One of the highlights of
the weekend was James’
impressive rucksack, which
continually produced only
good things: lunch in the
afternoon, Bibles in the evening,
drinks, music sheets
We were blessed with wonderful weather for our mid-autumn
outing, and postcard-perfect views

p a ge 1 0 T H E C H R O N I C L E | T H E L A S T F E W M O N T H S | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
and snacks at any time. During
the Saturday evening
“Keynote Session”, which
was led by Todd and Leigh,
we also had a good discussion
about being open, honest
and transparent in our relationships
with others and with
G o d .
F i n a l l y, a game of “personal
disclosure” provided levity
and some mystery, in that everyone
shared anonymously
a personal statement, while
the others guessed who the
owner was. This allowed us
to get to know each other a
bit better, share insights, and
grow together as a group.
Thanks to James and Leigh
for the great org a n i z a t i o n !
This merry band of singers also attracted the photographs of tou -
rists passing by the lakeside
Christ the King attendance in
November 2010
D a t e
2 0 1 0
07. Nov.
14. Nov.
21. Nov.
28. Nov.
To t a l
134
143
170
97
S u n d a y
s c h o o l
18
18
/
16
J u n i o r
y o u t h
g r o u p
8
7
/
4
S e n i o r
y o u t h
g r o u p
7
9
/
/
Creche
3
4
/
2

p a ge 11 T H E C H R O N I C L E | T H E L A S T F E W M O N T H S | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
Some enchanted
e v e n i n g !
Submitted by David Brown
I would like to thank everyone
who participated with
me in the Broadway Musical
Revue 2010 at CtK on 20
N o v e m b e r. I was thrilled to
be able to perform this wonderful
music with such a fine
group of musicians, including
a youth orchestral ensemble
and an improvisational rhythm
section, including a dancer,
double pass player, percussionist,
and flutist. To perfect
the Broadway experience, we
also added lights and a professional
stage hand. The end
result was far better than
i m a g i n e d .
Let me offer a special thanks
to Emily Sladdin, Marina Benson,
and the rest of the youth
ensemble. When I first mentioned
the idea of a Broadway
night, they were so excited.
Little did I know that they
would work so hard to pull
the music together, despite
the daily challenges of their
regular school responsibilities.
Emily recruited the musicians
and arranged rehearsals,
and Marina put in many hours
arranging music from We s t
Side Story for the ensemble.
Congratulations to them on a
job well done, and I trust that
my tired voice at the end of
the program did not detract
from their wonderful playing.
Annie Bock did a splendid
job accompanying on the piano.
This was the first time I
have worked with her, and I
am impressed with her ability
as an accompanist.
Another added bonus was
the help and performance of
dancer and choreographer
Katia Goregliad V. We renewed
acquaintance only the
week before at another performance,
and I asked to her
if she wanted to participate.
I could not have known then
that she would add so much to
the program. Katia performed
to “The Theme from Love
Story” and danced with
me (as I stumbled along) to
“I Could Have Danced A l l
Night”. She also led young
and old in following the yellow
brick road as we skipped
along to some Wizard of Oz
c h o r u s e s .
And that's not all. A n g u s
and Karen Foxley were invaluable
in the improvisational
r h y t h m e n s e m b l e . A n g u s
p l a y e d d o u b l e b a s s , a n d
Karen played flute and clarinet
and sang along with me.
She also gave us a piano solo
of “Memories”. They brought
along their colleague Lucas
on percussion. My friend Dan
Carter worked the lights, and
Chris Palmer worked on the
stage setup. Sylvia W h e l a n
helped with refreshments,
and others chipped in along
the way.
Due to some musicians
donating their talent, we were
able to give the Young Singers
€100 to purchase new
music. Thanks to all who
attended, and I look forward
to seeing you at my next
p e r f o r m a n c e .

p a ge 1 2 T H E C H R O N I C L E | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
UP & C O M I N G
The lead-up to Christmas is a time full of anticipation and planning.
Then the New Year will upon us. Let us be open to the Lord’s beckoni n g
to understand the deeper meaning of this time of transition. Faith will
lead us, many wonders will follow.
A d v e n t & C h r i s tmas
at Christ the
K i n g
Submitted by Rev. Carola von
Wr a n g e l
So many wonderful events
and worship services are coming
up during the next month.
On the following pages, you
will find the schedules for
music with our choir and
Young Singers both at Christ
the King and in downtown
Frankfurt. (Messiah Singalong,
Young Singers at the
Liebfrauenkirche, Choir at
the Weihnachtsmarkt). T h e r e
is also a schedule of all our
services, beginning with Lessons
and Carols on 19 Decemb
e r. All of these are wonderful
opportunities to invite
friends and neighbors, as well.
Many people seek a place to
worship during Christmas and
are just waiting for an invitation.
Invite them!
In the midst of these schedules
and your own travels
and festivities, please also
take time for quiet reflection.
What and who
are we waiting for in
Advent? Why is C h r i s tmas
central to our faith? W h a t
do the prophecies of Isaiah
mean to me today? What is
meant by the “Prince of
Peace”, for example? What
can I or we do to help those
whose Christmas is not
m e r r y ?
May the Prince of Peace
dwell in our hearts richly during
this season.
O Come All Ye
F a i t h f u l
Make a joyful noise unto
the Lord at our annual
singalong or listen to our
young and grown-up sin -
gers at the upcoming con -
certs in the city.
G . F. Handel's Messiah
S i n galong at Christ the
King Frid a y,
3 December at 7 p.m.
Please come and join our
soloists and choir at Christ
the King for an uplifting
evening of serious singing!
The evening starts with a
brief run-through of the piece
followed by wine and other
refreshments. Then we sing
through the whole Messiah
in all its glory from 8:15 till
approximately 9:15 p.m. Proceeds
to go to support the
musical activities of the
C h o i r.
Conductor:
Philip Sladdin
O r g a n i s t :
Simon Harden,
A d m i s s i o n :
€ 10 at the
door.
S c o r e
R e n t a l :
P l e a s e
bring your
p e r s o n a l
copy of the
Messiah if you have one.
A limited number of rental
scores will be available at
the door at a rental price of
€ 5.00 (plus a refundable
€ 30.00 deposit).

p a ge 13 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
Young Singers perform in
Adventsliedersingen at the
Liebfrauenkirche; Saturday,
4 December at 7:30 p.m.
Come along and support
the Young Singers at this annual
event, maybe taking in
the Weihnachtsmarkt along
the way! A 30 minute programme
of festive music for
all to enjoy.
Parish Choir sing at the
Frankfurter We i h n a c h t s -
markt; Friday 10th
December at 5:00 p.m.
Join us for traditional carol
s i n g i n g a t t h e h i s t o r i c a l R ö m e rb
e rg and enjoy the festive
spirit at the Frankfurt We i hn
a c h t s m a r k t !
Christ the King choir singing at the Frankfurt We i h n a c h t s m a r k t
last year
Advent House
Group, every
Tuesday up to
C h r i s t m a s
Submitted by Paul Neaum
In our daily lives which are
so often organised around
rushing for results, we rarely
have time to consider the benefits
and merits of waiting.
Could waiting be seen as gift?
Is a life spent waiting for a
The Advent House Group follows ideas from the book “The
Meaning is in the Waiting” by Dr. Paula Gooder
full life or an empty existence?
Might it be that we are called
to wait? To wait for the
fulfillment of God’s promises,
for the revelation of his
plan for us, for the birth of
his son?
The candles on the A d v e n t
Wreath are often taken to represent
Abraham and Sarah,
the Prophets, John the Baptist
and Mary the Mother of
Jesus; all of them called to
wait in different ways and
for different reasons. Each
week we will take one of these
four people and look at how,
through their experience of
waiting, God is speaking to
us in our hectic world as we
rush towards Christmas.
When and where
Tuesday 30 Nov. as well
as 7, 14 and 21 Dec. f r o m
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Paul and
G e r h a r d ’s : Gutleutstrasse 17a,
near Willy Brandt Platz

p a ge 1 4 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
1 year anniver -
sary of LGBT
Listening Mini
s t r y
Submitted
by Marco
B e l l a v i a
In September 2009, Christ
the King and St. A u g u s t i n e ’s
in Wiesbaden jointly started
the LGBT Listening Ministry
in the spirit of the Listening
Process promoted by the Lambeth
Conference.
Since then we have met
at a monthly pace (usually
on the first Thursday of the
month) either in Wi e s b a d e n
or Frankfurt to share the
experiences of lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender
people in the church comm
u n i t y. Many other members
of the community have
also joined us, who feel
the importance of building
bridges in an open but respectful
way, based on our
common faith and love for
Christ and with the support
of our clergy who often celebrate
the Eucharist with
those present.
For the meeting on 2 December
2010 we are planning
a 1 year anniversary
celebratory evening, starting
with a brief Eucharist led by
Carola+ followed by a gettogether
with finger food,
drinks, chat and music.
E V E RY B O D Y i n c l u d i n g
friends and family are warmly
invited to participate! Feel
free to join and meet us on
T h u r s d a y, 2 December, starting
at 8 p.m. in the Chapel
of Christ the King
The season of
l o v e
Christmas movie at Christ
the King
On Saturday evening, 18
D e c e m b e r, the CtK Movie
Night Team will do a Christmas
Special and show “Love
A c t u a l l y ” , s t a r r i n g H u g h
Grant, Emma Thompson, Keira
Knightley, Liam Neeson
and others.
W h e n : S a t u r d a y, 18
December at 7:00 pm
L o c a t i o n : CtK Undercroft
Age limit in Germany: 6 ,
due to some language and
n u d i t y
In London, Christmas is
coming and the people in this
story have love on their minds.
Some have found love; some
have lost it. Some accept their
loneliness; others live in hope.
Even the new British Prime
Minister's thoughts are not
always on his job because
love, actually, is all around us.
Each story is linked in some
way except for Billy Mack
and his manager, who are not
friends with any of the characters;
however, he appears
frequently on characters'
radios and TVs; his music
video provides an important
plot device for Sam's pursuit
of Joanna; the pair also cross
paths with the other characters
in the closing Heathrow scene.
John and Judy work for
Tony who is best friends with
Colin who works for a catering
company that works at
the office where Sarah, Karl,
Mia, and Harry work and
also catered Peter and Juliet's
wedding. Mia is friends with
Mark who runs the art gallery
where the Christmas off i c e
party takes place. Mia also
lives next door to Natalie.
Mark is in love with Juliet
and friends with Peter. T h e
couple are friends with Jamie
and Sarah. Harry is married
to Karen who is friends with
Daniel, and Karen's brother
is David who works with
N a t a l i e .
Since Christmas is close,
bring popcorn and drinks to
share and maybe your favorite
Christmas cookies as well.
There will be Glühwein for all.
Your Movie Team (Monica
M u e l l e r- R o e m e r, Ted and Marcelle
W h e e l e r )

p a ge 1 5 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
I t ’s cold outside!
Come into the warmth of
Christ the King
Service of Advent Lessons
and Carols | 11:00 a.m. |
S u n d a y, 19 December
Christmas Eve Service
with Children’s Christmas
P a g e a n t | 4:00 p.m. |
F r i d a y, 24 December
Festive Christmas Eve
S e r v i c e | 10:30 p.m. |
F r i d a y, 24 December
Christmas Day Service |
11:00 a.m. | Saturday,
25 December
Our Christmas services
are a beautiful opportunity
to invite friends and colleagues
to our church. Green
leaflets with all the services
and times, including a map
on how to find us, can be
picked up at the back of the
church (take a handful!) and
distributed to anyone you
would like to invite.
Sunday School
Christmas
e v e n t s
Submitted
by Catherine
B r o d i e
Without a doubt, children
are excited about the new season
and the coming of our
King, this mystery that is so
hard to fathom. This year,
again, there will be a Childr
e n ’s Christmas Party and a
Christmas Pageant, but with
a few changes!
C h i l d r e n ’s Christmas Party
S a t u r d a y, 18 December 2010
11 : 0 0 a . m.– 3 : 0 0 p.m.
in the U n d e r c r o f t
In getting the children to
prepare for Christmas, the
Sunday School Team is organizing
a Christmas Party
for children ages 3 to 10
years old. The purpose of
the party is to play some fun
games but also get prepared
to enter into the Spirit of
Christmas. Of course, there
will also be some gifts.
Unlike previous years, the
children do not need to rehearse
for the Christmas pageant
during the party. Instead,
children will watch a
sneakpreview of the “Brown
Bag Christmas Pageant” acted
out by some of Christ
the King’s most prestigious
actors, on stage.
To make this party a success
for the children, we need:
Yu m m y, festive treats and
snacks for all
Leaders and helpers with
activities (Senior Youth or
o l d e r )
Actors to come forward to
play a role (Junior Yo u t h
or older)
Please talk to me or write
me an e-mail if you want to
get involved:
c a t h e r i n e . b r o d i e @ w e b . d e
Brown Bag Christmas
P a g e a n t
F r i d a y, 24 December 2010
4 : 00– 5:00 p.m.
in the Church
Yes, the pageant this year
is called the "Brown Bag
Christmas Pageant". T h e
Script tells the story of the
coming of a King born on
Christmas day; it a visual
display of the story but beyond
what the eyes can see,
you may be in for some surprises,
for example Mary
and Joseph may be asked on
the spot to tell their story to
the congregation, or the donkey
may be asked to "heehaw"
etc.
This is a telling that draws
from our memory, triggers
our imagination and invites
us to wonder about this mystery;
it invokes wonder, awe,
and amazement.
So come all! Let’s all make
this journey to welcome our
K i n g ! !

p a ge 1 6 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
C h r i s t m a s
Dinner at Christ
the King
Submitted
by Monica
M u e l l e r -
R o e m e r
On Christmas Day, after the
morning service we will gather
for a traditional Christmas
Dinner in our Undercroft.
If you don't have a big family
of your own, you are very
welcome to join us for turkey,
sweet potatoes, red cabbage
and all the trimmings together
with your church family
at Christ the King.
The idea to have a Christmas
Dinner for us expatriates
was born many years ago in
1999, when our beloved interim
priest Rev. Paul Fisk
and his wife Jean invited parishioners
over for a Christmas
Dinner at the Rectory.
As single mothers, my friend
Sandy and I thought this was
a brilliant idea, better than
celebrating separately and
each only with our boys for
c o m p a n y.
Shortly after this announcement,
Rev. Paul died unexpectedly
of a heart attack and
we all were in shock and grief.
Paul was such a lovely person,
a very good and close
friend to many of us, one of
those true saints, if you ever
met one. As Christmas was
fast approaching, Sandy and
I decided that, in spite of our
grief, we would do the Christmas
dinner anyway, fulfilling
Paul's wonderful idea.
On Christmas Day around
20 parishioners gathered
around the big table in the
Rectory and it was a good
thing to do so.
So come to the Christmas
Service on the 25th and join
us for the CtK family Christmas
dinner afterwards. Yo u
m a y b r i n g y o u r favorite Christmas
dish.
If you would like to participate,
please call or write to the
Parish office to RSVP b e f o r e
M o n d a y, 20 December.
Give the gift
of music
Englisches Chorkonzert
On the opening evening of
the World Cup this summer,
the Christ the King Choir and
Young Singers gave an unf
o rgettable concert in Frankf
u r t ’s Leonardskirche. T h e
live recording of this concert
has sold very well and already
Serenity – Songs for the
S o u l
A refreshing album featuring
Christ the King’s own
Andrea Doig. Her light soprano
voice wafts over a
crossover mix of Celtic folk,
contemporary ballads and
classical favourites accom-
raised € 200 for the choir
funds. To get your own copy
or buy some as presents
Price per
CD: € 1 5 . –
(of which € 3
go to the CtK
B u i l d i n g
F u n d )
panied by harp, piano and
Irish flute. (5 tracks are spiritual
songs). Available in the
Undercroft on Sunday, 5
December or else by e-mail:
a n d r e a @ a n d r e a d o i g . c o m
English Choir
Concert,
price per CD:
€ 5 . –
contact Nigel Ruddock
n w r @ g m x . n e t

p a ge 1 7 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
Happy birthdays in December &
January!
A d u l t s
2 Dec. Sue Rothe
2 Dec. Peter Belz
3 Dec. Katy Strange
4 Dec. Ted W h e e l e r
6 Dec. Janet O’Donovan
7 Dec. Jennifer Maßmann-
A d a m s
7 Dec. Rachel Schmitt
8 Dec. Peter Vo r n h a g e n
10 Dec. Sonja Rorison
17 Dec. Rainer Hoff m a n n -
A l f k e
19 Dec. Ayanda Swana
20 Dec. Carol A d a m c z y k
22 Dec. Brian Gibbs
22 Dec. Felicity Prokop
22 Dec. John T h o m p s o n
27 Dec. Jamie Man
28 Dec. Alice Man
4 Jan. J ü rgen Breustedt
4 Jan. Sunil Kadam
6 Jan. Philip Benson
9 Jan. Judi Tu r n e r
12 Jan. Sandy Herbert
19 Jan. Daphne Beutler
21 Jan. Merlee Purrmann
24 Jan. Dorothee Richter
25 Jan. Barry Massey
25 Jan. Gerhardt Neubauer
25 Jan. Edna Berg m a n n
30 Jan. Marco Bellavia
30 Jan. Dennis Katagyira-
U n t h a n
31 Jan. Jonathan Greenaway
31 Jan. Iris Startup
C h i l d r e n
5 Dec. 98 Rebecca
B l e n k i n s o p
21 Dec. 95 Millie Sladdin
23 Dec. 94 Ruby A d d o
29 Dec. 0 6 Shanice Ogutu
1 Jan. 0 8 Joseph Okang
2 Jan. 0 8 Elias Benjamin
S c h m i t t
5 Jan. 9 4 Peter Wi l l i a m s
10 Jan. 9 9 Claire-Marie
R i c h t e r
11 Jan. 0 4 Caleb Okang
16 Jan. 9 6 Rachel Hunter
16 Jan. 9 7 Emma Ta l l
17 Jan. 0 0 Kiara Brodie
19 Jan. 9 9 Henrietta
S l a d d i n
20 Jan. 0 3 Floris Koelman
20 Jan. 9 3 Richard Rorison
22 Jan. 0 7 Emily Charlotte
M a s o n
23 Jan. 0 3 Michael
C o u l t o n
24 Jan. 9 9 Nana
A c h e a m p o n g
25 Jan. 9 5 Lucinda
B r o w n e
The funnies
s e c t i o n
Some Christmas (alias Xmas) and New Ye a r’s
j o k e s …

p a ge 1 8 T H E C H R O N I C L E | UP & C O M I N G | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
December at a glance
Please check with the Parish Office or the organizers for final dates and locations. For January dates, please consult the Sunday bulletin
and Weekly Parish News distributed by e-mail.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
29 30 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Book Group
in the Chapel
7:45 – 9:15 p.m.
Advent House Group
at Paul & Gerhard’s
7:30 – 9:30 p.m.
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Vestry Meeting
in the Rectory
7:15 – 9:15 p.m.
(not a public event)
Advent House Group
at Paul & Gerhard’s
7:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Confirmation
Lesson
in the Rectory
7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
Confirmation
Lesson
in the Rectory
7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
LGBT Listening
Ministry 1 year anniversary
in the Chapel
8:00 – 10:00 p.m.
worhsip@home
at the Hottes’
7:00 – 9:30 p.m.
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Advent House Group
at Paul & Gerhard’s
7:30 – 9:30 p.m
.
27 28 29 30 31
G.F. Händel’s
Messiah Singalong
in the Church
7:00 – 9:30 p.m.
Book Club in the
Chapel; 10:30 a.m. –
noon | Parish Choir
at the Frankfurter
Weihnachtsmarkt
5:00 – 6:00 p.m.
. Children’s Christmas
Party in the Undercroft
11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Children’s Christmas
Pageant in the Church
4:00 – 5:00 p.m.
Festive Christmas
Eve Service 4
Fun Day at Christ the
King 8:00 a.m. – 5:00
p.m. | Young Singers
at the Liebfrauenkirche
7:30 – 8:00 p.m.
CtK Movie Night 2
Christmas Day
S e r v i c e
in the Church
11:00 a.m. – 12 noon
Johannine Bible
Study in the Chapel
12:45 – 1:45 p.m.
Carols & Cookies
Christmas Singalong 1
Advent Lessons &
Carols Service in the
Church | 11:00 a.m.–
12 noon
Christmas Dinner 3
Choose your Carol
S e r v i c e
in the Church
11:00 a.m. – 12 noon
1 at Trinity Lutheran
Church
5:00 – 6:30 p.m.
2 in the Undercroft
7:00 – 10:00 p.m.
3 in the Undercroft
12 noon – 2:00 p.m.
4 in the Church
10:30 – 11:30 p.m.

p a ge 2 0 T H E C H R O N I C L E | Parish Newsletter
Frankfurt, December 2010 – January 2011
I m p r i n t
Church Staff
Rector The Rev. Carola von Wrangel
Assisting Priest The Rev. Jennifer Adams-Maßmann
Parish Administrator Renate Fraiss
Bookkeeper Hans Lang
D i r. of Music Simon Harden
D i r. of Young Singers Simon Harden
Tr e a s u r er/Finance Todd Buell
Ve s t r y
Senior Warden Ansgar Richter
J r. Wa r d e n s Sue Vornhagen (Administration,
Personnel)
Alan MacArthur (B&G)
Millient Addo Liaison for Worship
Michelle Blythe Liaison for Outreach
Leigh Buell Liaison for Fellowship and Small Groups
Richard Coburn Liaison for Communications
Andrea Doig Liaison for Music
Martha Gibson C l e r k
Monica Mueller-Roemer Liaison for Ecumenical
Activities
Abiola Sarnecki Liaison for Christian
Education, Creche
Charles Tall Liaison for Stewardship
Ted Wheeler P r a y e r, Pastoral Care
Our parish mission statement
The Episcopal Church of Christ the King exists as a functional
member of the Anglican Communion and the Convocation of
American Episcopal Churches.
We exist in Europe in order to:
S e rve God through beautiful and meaningful worship.
S p read the Kingdom of God by witnessing to Jesus Christ.
P rovide ministry to our members, drawn primarily fro m
Englishspeaking Frankfurt – a rea communities, through
worship, fellowship, Christian education, and concern and care
for the needs of the parish.
Fulfill our Christian privilege of caring for others outside
the parish through outreach projects, either alone or
with other Christian and social org a n i z a t i o n s .
A d d r e s s
Sebastian-Rinz-Strasse 22
60323 Frankfurt am Main,
Germany
Te l e p h o n e +49 (69) 55 01 84
F a x +49 (69) 55 01 86
Email office@christ-the-king.net
Bank Transfer Details
Evangelische Kredit -
genossenschaft E.G.
BLZ 50060500
K o n t o 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 6 1
Sunday Services
11:00 Holy Eucharist
10:45 Sunday School – Chapel
11:00 J r. Youth Group
10:30 S r. Youth Group
O ffice Hours:
Monday – Thursday: 8 am – 1 p m
Other times by appointment
Rector's day off is Friday
Chronicle Editor:
David P. Steel
Chronicle Design:
Markus Back