Men of Epiphany

Men of Epiphany (MOE) meets generally on the second (2nd) Sunday of every month, January through November. Meeting times are from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. MOE is proud of the outstanding speakers who have appeared, presenting on a wide array of subjects ranging from the Church’s position on immigration reform and stem cell research to current updates on the economy and legislative affairs in Washington, D.C. Refreshments are available, and guests are welcome. MOE also engages in a number of community outreach initiatives, including the Trackside Ministry, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Dare to Care, Epiphany’s Prison Ministry, and Habitat for Humanity.

Catholic Men’s Conference coming in March 2011

Mens Conference LogoWhat: Catholic Men’s Conference
When: Saturday, March 31, 2012 (8:30 AM to 1:00 PM)
Where: Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 508 Breckenridge Lane
Cost: Adults: $25 Students: $10

MEN OF EPIPHANY – PLEASE HOLD THE DATE! Coming to Louisville, on Saturday, March 31, from 8:30 AM to 1:00 PM, a Catholic Men’s Conference: Learning and Living Our Faith.

Register now. Seating is limited to the first 500 men. Adults: $25; Students: $10. Location: Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 508 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville.

Make checks payable to: Archdiocese of Louisville - CMC, and mail to:

Linda McLemore
Flaget Center
935 Lewiston Drive
Louisville, 40216

Men of Epiphany need COATS! COATS! COATS!

Healing Place Logo

MEN OF EPIPHANY AND FRIENDS – COATS! COATS! COATS! 
Please answer the call.

On Tuesday, January 3, over 900 inmates were released about six months early as part of a new program aimed at easing their transition back into the community. Most of the inmates released to supervision are Class D felons, which is the lowest-level felony conviction in Kentucky.

Men of Epiphany are donating clothing -- winter coats are a special, desparate need -- to these people to help their transition.

Read below for more details, or contact Brayton Bowen for more information (502-555-2154).

Facing Down the Storm: Backside Mission Team

Christ ChapelFor a related story in The Record, click here: Backside workers are helped

The Backside Mission team and Men of Epiphany are once again collaborating to conduct their annual July collection for the Trackside Ministry at Churchill Downs. This year, the special challenge is to address the damage created by the recent tornado that hit the Backside Christ Chapel, which serves both the spiritual and physical needs of the barn workers.

The team will be offering a host of activities after July 23-24, 2011 weekend liturgies.

To learn more, click on these links:

Christmas in July brings gifts in December

Christ ChapelChristmas in July and the Trackside Ministry: Remember back in July when Men of Epiphany (MOE) and Epiphany’s Backside Ministry joined forces to appeal for contributions on behalf of the Trackside Ministry? It was, indeed, a sort of Christmas in July! You may recall Chaplain Ken Boehm came to Epiphany to thank all personally for the on-going support of the workers on the Backside and the Race Track Ministry . Because of the generosity of our community members, workers on the Backside received more than 125 pairs of boots this Christmas, along with dozens of gifts for the children. And, both MOE and Epiphany’s Backside Ministry were able to host a number of evening meals for the workers; purchase WorkbootsEaster baskets for the children; and provide in-kind contributions of food, clothing, and other items. Additional funds were raised to purchase a used Tumblebus to create a classroom environment for the children during Monday night services on the Backside. Any number of volunteers joined in to deliver these gifts and to provide on-going services for the workers and their children.

Tumblebus dedicated as the Christ Chapel Children’s Center

The ARKIt has been some time in coming - but from ideation to creation, the used Tumblebus, soon to be introduced as the Christ Chapel Children’s Center, will be dedicated Monday evening, August 30, 2010, on the Backside of Churchill Downs and rolled out (figuratively speaking) for its initial run as a Children’s Center.

The exterior has been repainted to blend in with its surroundings (next to Christ Chapel), and the interior has been fitted with laminated drop-down tables for crafts and other table work, as well as overhead lockers for storage. There are many to thank for bringing about the new Center, especially the Men of Epiphany for their support; Bob Lockhart for the initial re-design (we had to modify the color scheme for Churchill, but Bob was the inspirer); Dave Hileman and his team of painters;Muffy Sinclair for recruitment and training of volunteer teachers; Epiphany's 10% Committee for their donation that allowed the renovation to go forward; and countless members of the Community of Epiphany for their donations to the Trackside Ministry last year that allowed us to complete the project. Principal donors included: Kosair Charities, Southeast Christian, and the Community of Epiphany.

Epiphany Helps Backside Ministry get “Tumblebus”

This article originally appeared in the February 11, 2010 issue of The Record
By Glenn Rutherford

Chaplain Ken Boehm and the TumblebusWith the help of Epiphany parishioners and others, children of backside workers at the track have a place to go during chapel services

Thanks to the combined efforts of Church of the Epiphany parishioners, members of Southeast Christian Church and Kosair Charities the children of Churchill Downs backside workers have a new place to gather.

The trio of benefactors has been working for several months to buy one of the “Tumblebus” vehicles from the New Albany, Indiana, couple who started the exercise bus program.

 

Rev. Ken Boehm beside the Trackside Ministry Tumblebus

The bus, which was re-painted and refurbished, will be parked year-round adjacent to the chapel in the racetrack’s stable area. When backside workers gather for Monday evening worship services, their children are now able to have supervised activities in the bus, guided by certified child-care volunteers.

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