Old South Church Gardens (c) photo by Diane Gaucher & Jim Hood













































































































































































































































































































































For PDF version (formatted for printing), please go to this link: Summer 2008 Calendar


Contents

Summer Message from the Senior Minister
Special Meeting
Summer Worship Schedule
Learning
Fun & Fellowship
Reaching In & Out
Farewell to Bob Brown
Heard It at Council
Publication & Church Information
Link to July Events Calendar Page



Dear Old South Friends,

Each week the clergy of Old South Church empty the Prayer Box and pray the prayers that have been left in our keeping over the course of the last week. Located in the back of the sanctuary, the Prayer Box invites visitors to write and leave small prayers. Like Jerusalem's Western Wall, our Prayer Box functions as a kind of mailbox. It is a place from which to post prayers to God. They are written in many languages. Some are tragic. Others fairly sing with joy or thanksgiving. They range from intimate revelations to universal prayers for peace on earth.

Last Saturday it was my turn to empty the Prayer Box and pray the prayers. As always the box was jammed with slips of paper upon which visitors had bared their souls: penning their deepest fears, their highest hopes, or their brightest doxologies.

Among them I was startled by two. The first, written in a halting hand with poor English and spelling, void of grammar looked like this:

                   "for the one thath reed this i wish himOr her a happy life"

Here I was, preparing to pray for another, only to find that another was thinking of me!

The second, written in a beautiful, flowing script, was intended for you:

            "Thank you for remaining open for those of us who sometimes long for a quiet place, a sacred place in which to pray where others have prayed during the weekday."


One of our most visible and tender ministries at Old South involves keeping our sanctuary open seven days a week, free to the public In 2007 over 40,000 people entered our sanctuary to pray, escape the weather, ask for help, or simply take a look. Some were lured by the sound of the E. M. Skinner organ, others by the architecture, others by our welcoming signs, others by the promise of a time of respite in a place of sacred beauty, still others by the hope that they might find a kindly person with whom to talk. Keeping our doors open is a significant commitment. It involves electricity and heat. For reasons of both personal safety and building security, it also requires at least two on-duty staff persons: a receptionist and a sexton.

In addition, Old South clergy and seminary interns are available to those who come looking for help. I have talked with one who encountered a sorrow so overwhelming that she could not contain it. She poured out her grief in a torrent of words and tears until she was utterly spent. I recently met with a man who came to Old South in desperate shape. Heaving with sobs he confessed to me that he had cheated on his wife. More often we are met by a person facing eviction or unable to cover a fuel bill. Sometimes petitioners simply need someone with whom to pray, or a kindly listener, or a $10 Shaw's Supermarket card.

Precious few clergy in Boston make themselves this available to the public. It can be distracting and time-consuming, but it keeps us in touch with the lives of those with whom we share these streets.

The combination of our location and our open doors means that Old South and the city are remarkably permeable to each other … more so than perhaps any other church in Boston. We have an organic relationship with the city and its urban denizens: its curious and footloose tourists, its ragged homeless, its bright-eyed students, its fragile elders, its soulful seekers and its architectural connoisseurs.

In a time of chaos and economic hardship, Old South offers an island of calm and soothing balm, for we are stewards of a sacred space that makes possible the tender ministrations of God.

Echoing the prayer I received last week let me say to you: Thank you! Thank you for your financial support. Your support enables Old South's permeability, availability and vulnerability to this city in which God has called us to minister. Rising energy costs challenge us, but with your support they cannot defeat us.

Summer blessings - Nancy

The Rev. Nancy S. Taylor
Senior Minister
Old South Church in Boston
Boylston & Dartmouth Streets at the Copley T
(617) 425-5150
nst@oldsouth.org
www.oldsouth.org <http://www.oldsouth.org>





UPDATE: On July 13, 2008, the Congregation of Old South Church unanimously called the Rev. Elizabeth Myer Boulton to serve as new Minister for Discipleship.


NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MEMBERSHIP OF OLD SOUTH


To be held on July 13, 2008 at 12:30 pm for the purpose of hearing the report of the Search Committee and voting on calling the Rev. Elizabeth Myer Boulton to serve as our Minister for Discipleship

Old South Church has approached a new level of church life. Because we believe in the guidance of the Holy Spirit, we are led to the conviction that ours is a spiritual undertaking. All the marks are here: strongly increased attendance; dynamic new music program; deep generosity in stewardship support; new constituencies reached in the Jazz Service and Early Service; a continuing flow of babies and young adults to be baptized—and a stretched-to-the-limit pastoral staff!

Over the past two years we have been engaged in an intentional process of Congregational Spiritual Discernment, asking: What does God want and ask from us in the first part of the 21st century? We listened and learned and have some direction as to what is needed to grow, deepen and broaden our ministries and to be faithful to God. These learnings have been fashioned into the position description for a new half-time Minister for Discipleship.

In the Spring, our Church Council approved the position and the position description, and authorized a Search Committee. On June 10 the Committee recommended an outstanding candidate to Council and Council voted unanimously to present the candidate to the members of Old South for their vote at a specially called meeting of the membership to be held on Sunday, July 13, 2008.

Summary of the Minister for Discipleship Position Description: Under the supervision of the Senior Minister and in consultation with the Board of Ministers and Deacons, the Minister for Discipleship’s primary ministry will be to strengthen and deepen our welcome and to respond to the needs of visitors, inquirers, and new members, seeking to support, challenge, and activate them as disciples of Jesus Christ and as members of Old South Church in Boston.



Blue Ribbon Search Committee
Dick Yeo, chair of the Leadership Committee; Wayne Davis, Moderator; Pam Holland, Clerk; Vard Johnson, chair of the Stewardship Committee; Diane Gaucher, Senior Deacon;
Ken Fisher, Member-at-Large of the Church Council; Quinn G. Caldwell, Associate Minister;
Nancy S. Taylor, Senior Minister.




Summer Worship at Old South

Early Worship
Sundays at 9 am in the Gordon Chapel
In the intimacy of the Gordon Chapel we turn our attention to God in a brief, informal service of word and sacrament.

Festival Worship
Sundays at 11 am in the Sanctuary
Gathered in Old South’s grand Sanctuary, our worship is inspired by the Old South Choir and organ, as well as by serious attention to preaching.

Jazz Worship Service
Thursdays at 6pm in the Gordon Chapel. Accompanied by the Willie Sordillo Trio.
It’s fresh. It’s familiar. It’s informal and participatory.
It is Old South’s most eclectic, multi-racial and multi-cultural worship experience.


Worship Sundays at 11 am

July 6th                Eighth Sunday after Pentecost                  Rev. Nancy S. Taylor preaching 
ASL Interpreter


July 13th             Candidating Sunday               
                            Rev. Elizabeth Myer Boulton preaching; she is candidating to serve as our
                            Minister for Discipleship ~ ASL Interpreter
                             & Guest Choir: Salisbury         Presbyterian Youth Choir, VA
                            12:30 pm: Special Meeting of the Membership for the purpose of hearing                                       the report of the Blue Ribbon Search Committee, and voting on whether to                              call Rev. Myer Boulton to serve as our Minister for Discipleship

July 20th             Tenth Sunday after Pentecost                 Rev. Carl Schultz preaching

July 27th             Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost            Rev. Nancy S. Taylor preaching
                              The Sacrament of Baptism

August 3rd         Peace Sunday                                            Rev. Quinn G. Caldwell preaching
                             ASL Interpreter

August 10th       Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost            Rev. Bert Marshall preaching
                            Rev. Marshall is the Regional Director for Church World Service

August 17th       Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost                 Rev. Ken Orth preaching
                         ASL Interpreter

August 24th       Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost                     Intern Bob Brown preaching
                           Bob’s last Sunday with us

August 31st       Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost                    Rev. Cal Genzel preaching


HEALING PRAYER SERVICE
Sunday, July 13th at 10 am. No August date.
All are welcome to this time of prayer and reflection as we “practice the presence of God” and seek healing and hope.

THE SACRAMENT of BAPTISM
Sunday, July 27th
Those seeking Christian baptism should contact Nancy Taylor at 617/536-1970.




Learning


BIBLE STUDY
Sundays at 9:45 am in the Sam Johnson Room
Prepare to experience worship more deeply by studying and reflecting on the preaching text(s) for the day. Led by Old South clergy.

THEOLOGICAL BOOK GROUP
Mondays at 6 pm in the Sam Johnson Room
For the first time ever, Theological Book Group will continue through the summer. But, so that no one has to lug anything too heavy to the beach, we’re reading novels. Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn will be the first, beginning June 23. Beginning July 28, we will read Jan Martel’s Prize-winning Booker Life of Pi. As always, books will be available to purchase at the Front Desk. If the cost is prohibitive for you, contact Associate Minister Quinn Caldwell at 617/536-1970.

SUMMER CHURCH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Christian education for children continues throughout the summer. The Blue Room and Green Room is open for infants and preschoolers. Activity sheets are available for older children who are worshipping with their families. In addition, elementary school-aged children are invited to participate in Summer Sunday School. Children will worship with their parents for the first part of the service and then be excused, if they wish, in order to participate in a multi-age class. Families going on vacation are invited to “take the church school with them.” Vacation Sunday School packets, filled with a variety of summer activities, will be available. Please contact Tricia Hazeltine at 617/425-5148 or <PHazeltine@comcast.net> if you would like more information about these summer plans.

Transitions

Submit Transitions material to Administrative Assistant Amy Perry at 617/425-5152 or <admin@oldsouth.org>.

Born: Andrew Richard Fisher, son of Ken and Chris Fisher, was born on May 19, weighing 7 lbs., 2 oz. and measuring 19 inches.

Awarded: Amanda Grace Shu received a special MEA Education Award at her graduation ceremony from Lincoln Elementary School in Melrose, MA on June 10. The award cited her leadership, citizenship, love of learning, and exceptional writing ability and also included a U.S. Savings Bond.

Graduated: Former Field Education Intern Abigail G. Henderson graduated from Harvard Divinity School on June 5 with a Master of Divinity degree (M.Div.).

Graduated: Ministerial Intern Robert W. Brown graduated from Andover Newton Theological School on May 16 with a Master of Divinity degree (M.Div.). He has been approved for ordination pending a call.

Graduated: Wendy Harbour graduated from Harvard University with a doctorate degree in education (Ed.D.).

Died: Elizabeth M. Mahler passed away in February of this year. Her Husband, Willard P. Mahler, passed away on May 25. They were married at Old South on August 16, 1947. A reception was held at Old South in September 2007 in celebration of their sixty years of marriage.




Fun & Fellowship

20s/30s GROUP

Join the 20s/30s Group as we express our faith through friendships, discussion, and service. We are geared to those in their twenties and thirties. If you have questions or would like to sign up for e-mail notifications, contact Stacey Sedgwick at 617/595-7161 or <miamaya222@yahoo.com>.
Boston Pops Rehearsal at the Charles River Hatch Shell: Thursday, July 3rd.ree. The show starts at 7 pm, but the gates close quite a bit earlier, so try to arrive as close to 5 pm as possible. Contact co-coordinator MJ at <terry.long@simmons.edu> if you plan to attend, so we have an estimate of numbers. Bring blankets and food to share Discussion and Planning Meeting for the Fall: Sunday, August 3rd. We will meet following 11 am worship for both a planning meeting and a spiritual discussion, the topic of which is to be decided.


LGBT & FRIENDS
LGBTF at Old South is a fellowship group of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals and their allies. All are welcome. For more information, contact Mark Schueppert at <mschueppert@yahoo.com>.

LGBTF events will resume in the fall. Check the weekly announcements for updates.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU
Sundays, July 27th and August 17th during Fellowship Hour following 11 am worship

All members and friends of our congregation with birthdays in July and August are invited to meet others who are summer-born! We will celebrate with candles, cake and song. Hosted by the Congregational Care & Support Committee.

Special note: We have an extra-special celebration in July as long-term member and volunteer-extraordinaire Eleanor Jensen turns 90 on July 29th. Joining Old South in 1961, Eleanor has served on almost every committee in the church and still volunteers in the office once a week. Help wish Eleanor a very happy birthday from her Old South family.

SUMMER CHOIR

Through August 31 the Old South Choir will only rehearse on Sunday mornings at 10 am to prepare to sing for the worship service that day. All are welcome. Robes are not worn on summer Sundays, however, please wear black bottoms and a solid top. For more information, contact Harry Huff at 617/425-5146 or <harry@oldsouth.org>.




Reaching In & Out

BREAD for THE SPIRIT
Sundays, July 27th and August 17th at 1 pm
Hungry for “Holy Conversation” with others at OSC? Interested in talking with others about our diverse experiences with God? You are invited to join us for conversation and discussion.

SUNDAY’S BREAD
Sunday, August 3rd at 12:30 pm. No July date.
Help us respond to God’s call by joining us to volunteer in the kitchen of St. John the Evangelist on Bowdoin Street. Meet outside the Old South Sanctuary following worship. We usually end by 4 pm. Bring lunch and comfortable work-clothes. Call the Front Desk at 617/536-1970 if you plan to participate or would like further information.

YOUTH GROUP THANK YOU

The Old South Youth Group would like to thank everyone who contributed to our book drive for the Dzil Na'ooditii community in New Mexico. Because of your generosity, we were able to send roughly 1,000 books for their library.




Christian Stewardship


CULTIVATING GRATITUDE

Your friendly Stewardship Committee is convinced that Christian stewardship (financial and otherwise) is the fruit of a grateful heart. In this column we pause to say “Thank you” to Old Southers to whom we are grateful for who they are and what they do. This column could contain 100 people each month, but we will rein ourselves in and limit each month’s thanks to just a few. Is there someone you want to thank that should be listed here? E-mail Nancy Taylor at <nst@oldsouth.org>.

In the months of July and August we give God thanks for the following people:

A member of Old South for these past 23 years, Peter Boyle has served in many capacities, from Outreach to Deacons. He has worked on Habitat homes, organizes our Old South volunteers at Sunday’s Bread, sorts and hauls donated clothing. When he is not doing good things at Old South you can find him serving as a patient escort at South Shore Hospital in Weymouth or taking a friend to dialysis treatments three days a week! Thank you Peter, for all the ways you serve!

Phil Stern has been a member of Old South for a decade. Married to Susan (who sings in the Choir) and father of Emma (16) and Ben (10), Phil is a virtual Renaissance man at Old South. When he is not flying back and forth to Japan for business, you can find him serving as the Chair of our Board of Trustees, single-handedly directing the Children’s Chime Choir, turning pages for our organists, pitching (overhand) at Old South softball games (where he also hits the ball harder and farther than anyone else). In the recent past he has served on our Christian Education Committee and on the Associate Minister Search Committee. Thank you, Phil, for all that you do!




Old South Receives $25,000 Gift from Sister Congregation

After many years of tender ministry, the First Congregational Church of Hyde Park voted in March of 2007 to close its doors. As is true of countless churches, demographics and culture had conspired against it. They sold their venerable building to a burgeoning 7th Day Adventist church. With generous hearts and open hands they then determined to give away their remaining assets. A year ago Old South was the beneficiary of a gift of $50,000 from the dissolution of the church. More recently the trustees of the remaining assets blessed us with a gift of $25,000 which they placed in the hands of Minister of Music Harry Huff, designating the money to be used as Harry and the Music Committee see fit. What a grand legacy this faithful church has left … a wonderful ministry in its heyday and a generous ministry as it closed its doors!

Old South is not only the beneficiary of funds from our sister congregation. We are also the grateful recipients of two of its most valuable assets: Pauline (Polly) Potts and her daughter Beverly Osborn. Polly and Beverly represented a six-generation family at the First Congregational Church of Hyde Park. Polly remembers Helen Keller coming to her church many years ago. They remember their beloved church as a lively gathering place, the heart and soul of the community, with something going on every day and every night. Painful as it was for them to be among those who voted to close the doors of their beloved church, they have found a new home at Old South. Indeed, it is because of their faithful attendance at the 11 am Festival Service that they felt inspired to request of the trustees of the Hyde Park Congregational Church that they make these gifts to Old South. Thank you, Beverly and Polly!

Hyde Park’s venerable organ was donated by a member of Old South in memory of his mother who was a member of Hyde Park. In addition, we believe that one or two members of Old South were among the thirteen founders of the First Congregational Church of Hyde Park.

Thank you, our sister congregation, for your faithful ministry through the years and for your recent generosity.




Old South Says Farewell
to Bob Brown


Bob Brown began his time with us as Ministerial Intern in September 2007. He has led worship in the 11 am service, preached frequently at the Jazz Service, and was locally licensed to perform the sacraments of baptism and communion. He has performed pastoral care, including serving as primary pastoral caregiver during the time that Nancy and I were in Jerusalem. He served as the primary liaison to the 20s/30s Fellowship, as a facilitator for our Lenten “Saving Jesus” program, and created and facilitated his own “Bliss in the Blizzard” group for Advent. He has been the primary recruiter and trainer of Sunday morning Scripture readers. He has brought gifts from his past in television production in the form of wisdom about public relations during the run up to the Sabeel Conference, in teaching us to set up and use screen projection in the Sanctuary, and in creating video for the Old South Web page (currently in production). He has brought strong Christian faith, an open heart, good cheer, and grace to us, and we are grateful for his time among us.

Bob has been approved for ordination pending a call and is now in the search process. He will be with us through the summer, though for six Sundays in July and August he will be filling in at the Roslindale Congregational Church while their minister is away. Bob will preach at the 11 am service on August 24, his last Sunday with us. We will fete him during Fellowship Hour following worship. Over the summer, please take time to tell Bob what he and his ministry have meant to you, and do be sure to join us on August 24 to bid him farewell!

—Quinn G. Caldwell, Associate Minister

Since September of last year I’ve walked through the massive wood doors of Old South with a feeling of wonder and frankly, awe. I have never gotten used to the idea that I should be given such a wonderful opportunity as this Intern Minister position. On weekdays, as my eyes adjusted from the bright Back Bay sunlight to the darkened entryway, I more often than not would see the beaming face of Jessica Goodknight at the front desk. She would smile broadly and greet me as if we hadn’t seen each other in years. “How are you, Bob?” she would say through her radiant, welcoming smile.  And everyday I would find myself saying the same thing, “I’m so glad to be here Jessica!” And that is how I truly feel about my time at Old South Church in Boston. I am so very glad to have been with you all. You have received me with warmth and acceptance. I have felt held and sustained, encouraged and challenged. The love and support I have received from this vibrant community at Old South truly reflects my understanding of the grace of God and the Body of Christ as lived out in the twenty-first century.

I remember fondly so many experiences over the past year including the unity and solidarity around the Sabeel Conference and a candle-lit, rooftop prayer service on a warm autumn evening with the Deacons. I recall the depth of the small group meetings as we found Bliss in the Blizzard during Advent, the solemn holiness experienced while anointing the community on Ash Wednesday, and the poetic and grand expressions of profound joy during Christmas and Easter. Together we discussed the formative questions during the Lenten series “Living the Questions” and coalesced for social justice with the Greater Boston Interfaith Organization. We joyously observed the Old South tradition on Meetinghouse Sunday where we all stood at one point throwing our arms in the air and—for a moment—joined with all the children proclaiming thanks to God in a loud unified celebration prayer.

My heartfelt thanks to all of you: the scripture readers, who I had the privilege of working with each week; the ushers on Thursday and Sunday; the people who invited me to their homes and next to their hospital beds; the one’s with whom I shared meals, cried, rejoiced and laughed; and the one’s who encouraged me and guided me in my growth and formation with grace and kindness. I am overwhelmed with gratitude. To Reverend Nancy Taylor I am forever grateful for your power of example and steady yet gentle guidance, to Reverend Quinn Caldwell for being a true Shepherd and guiding me through with grace-filled encouragement and Holy Spirit wisdom in all situations and my gratitude to my colleague Abigail Henderson who engaged in openness, laughter, shared terror, and celebratory victories as we navigated the new waters of ministry together in the formative wake of Nancy and Quinn. And, my thanks to the entire staff at Old South Church for their patience, instruction and gentleness.

I know I am a better person and more skilled pastor because of you. As time unfolds the blossoming of my continuing vocation, Old South Church will forever be an example of how to live the Gospel in both word and deed.

—In faith, hope and deep gratitude, Bob Brown




Heard It at Council
June 10, 2008



On a very hot evening, Council members were watched over by the original painting of Benjamin Wisner, twelfth pastor of Old South. The portrait recently came into the possession of Old South via Rev. Peter Meek, son of our eighteenth senior minister, the Rev. Frederick Meek. Wisner’s words at the time of his installation were used by Nancy as an introduction to the main topic of the evening: the report of the Search Committee regarding the choice of a part-time Minister for Discipleship. The Council approved minor revisions to the position description and the terms of call, and voted unanimously to commend to a Special Meeting of the Membership to be held on July 13, the Rev. Elizabeth Myer Boulton (see article, page 1). The position description calls for the Minister for Discipleship to support, challenge and activate members, visitors, and inquirers in exploring the nature of Christian discipleship. A major portion of this minister’s time will be spent generating and nurturing a broad array of small group experiences. The aim is to help people search for the connections between their spiritual life and their mission in the workplace, family, and wider community.

Elissa Johnk has been appointed as our Seminary Intern for 2008-2009, replacing the very capable Abby Henderson who departed Old South in June on her way to extended pastoral care training in Minnesota. Elissa is an honors graduate from Wellesley College and will be in her final year at Harvard Divinity School. In between college and seminary, she was a Fulbright Grantee in South Korea and then, while in Americorps, managed a major project for Habitat for Humanity in Iowa. Another new appointment is the Rev. Dr. Donald Wells as Theologian-in-Residence, replacing Prof. Mark Burrows who will complete his sabbatical from Andover Newton in August. The quid pro quo arrangement assures Don, a much beloved member of the church, an office, colleagues and support staff in return for teaching and other leadership opportunities.

Highlights of committee reports: fifty-four members of Old South attended the GBIO anniversary celebration, including former Assistant Minister Jennifer Mills-Knutsen. The Music Committee looks forward to a number of guest choirs, but especially welcomes anyone who would like to sing in the summer choir. Just show up on Sunday at 10 am. The committee reported with thanksgiving the gift of $25,000 for the music program from the First Congregational Church of Hyde Park which has closed (see article, page 5). The Christian Education Committee reported the fact that most of the teachers have been recruited for next year’s church school program. Council members also viewed the great improvements in the second floor kitchen, now almost complete. Special gifts from Janet Bayley and Roger Burke and contributed labor/skill have made this work possible. The Gordon Library is next on the list, again emphasizing the importance of gifts and bequests in the life of our congregation.

Finally, Nancy reported the tremendous increase in attendance for May worship services from 889 in 2003 to 1638 in 2008. With this sign of vitality—and challenge—the Council members were sent into the hot night with a closing prayer.







Festival Worship in the main Sanctuary
Sundays at 11 am

Early Worship in the Gordon Chapel
Sundays at 9 am

Jazz Worship in the Gordon Chapel
Thursdays at 6 pm

Healing Prayer Service
Second Sundays at 10 am
An ASL Interpreter accompanies 11 am worship on the
first and third Sundays of every month.


Old South Church in Boston

A congregation of the United Church of Christ
645 Boylston Street
Boston MA 02116
Phone: (617) 536- 1970
Fax: (617) 536- 8061
<www. oldsouth. org>

Nancy S. Taylor, Senior Minister ~ Quinn G. Caldwell, Associate Minister
Harry L. Huff, Minister of Music & Organist
Patricia Hazeltine, Church School Director

Regular Worship Services

Festival Worship in the main Sanctuary
Sundays at 11 am
Early Worship in the Gordon Chapel
Sundays at 9 am
Jazz Worship in the Gordon Chapel
Thursdays at 6 pm

Healing Prayer Service

Second Sundays at 10 am
An ASL Interpreter accompanies 11 am worship on the
first and third Sundays of every month.


Staff Directory
(In 617 area code except as noted)
Nancy Taylor 536- 1970 nst@ oldsouth. org
Quinn Caldwell 536- 1970 quinn@ oldsouth. org
Patricia Hazeltine (T/ Th) 425- 5148 phazeltine@ comcast. net
Harry Huff 425- 5146 harry@ oldsouth. org
George Sargeant 425- 5146
Peter Coulombe 425- 5146 peter. coulombe@ verizon. net
Robert Brown 425- 5159 bob@ oldsouth. org

Elias Perez 425- 5143 sexton@ oldsouth. org
Carolyn Davis 425- 5144 preschool@ oldsouth. org
Helen McCrady 425- 5145 helen@ oldsouth. org
Amy Perry 425- 5152 admin@ oldsouth. org
Ro Clarke (M/ T/ Th) 425- 5141 businessoffice@ oldsouth. org
Jessica Goodknight 536- 1970 reception@ oldsouth. org

Old South Church 536- 1970
Fax: 536- 8061





Old South Church
645 Boylston St. Boston, MA 02116
(617)536-1970 Tel (617)536-8061 Fax

You can E-mail us by clicking here: OSC Communications

Copyright © 2008, Old South Church