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Guardian Angel: A Place for Everyone
Episode 18 • 9th October 2023 • Listening for Clues • On the Journey with Jon & Lauren
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Guardian Angel: A Place for Everyone

We are honored to have the Rev. Steve Holt, Rector of the Church of the Guardian Angel, Baltimore City with us today. Steve speaks about the many ministries this church offers to the community and how it has responded to the needs of the Spanish-speaking residents of the neighborhood. Steve also speaks about his new role in the Diocese of Maryland as the Associate for MIssion.

Resources mentioned in this episode:

Steve's email address: rectoratguardianangelremington. org

Steve's Website

Steve's Facebook page

@guardianangelremington on Instagram

@GuardianAngelR on Twitter

Highlights

00:00 Guardian Angel: A Place for Everyone

00:18 Introduction

01:36 What's Going on at Guardian Angel?

03:47 The Remington Neighborhood and its People

07:03 Spanish Speakers a Surprise

11:51 The Food Pantry MInistry

15:03 The Thrift Shop Ministry

16:02 Guardian Angel & Steve's Faith Journey

19:06 Diocesan Associate for Mission

20:09 Sutton Scholars High School Enrichment Program

22:40 How to Contact Steve

23:52 Final Words

24:47 Thanks

Fr. Steve Holt is currently the Rector of Church of the Guardian Angel in Baltimore City, where he serves a community-focused parish that is very active in their Remington neighborhood. He is also the Associate for Mission for the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland, helping churches across the diocese to become more involved in sharing the love of Jesus in public. His prior experience includes community organizing in Los Angeles, regional planning in greater Baltimore, and homelessness services for the state of Maryland. He lives in the Ednor Gardens-Lakeside neighborhood with his wife, Heather, and their three children, where he enjoys running and tabletop gaming.

Listening for Clues is pleased to present our new series, "Good News!" featuring weekly conversations with people who are making a difference, large or small. We want everyone to know what they are doing, why they are doing it, and how. So, our listeners and viewers can experience the good news and go out and make a difference themselves.

Listening for Clues invites you into conversations that discover clues, rather than solutions to life’s problems. Join the journey with Jon Shematek and Lauren Welch, Episcopal deacons, as we explore whatever lies ahead. Check our website Listening for Clues.

© 2023 Listening for Clues

Transcripts

Speaker:

Music

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Jon: Welcome to Good News, brought

to you by Listening for Clues.

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Lauren: We are Lauren Welch and

Jon Shematek, deacons in the

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Episcopal Diocese of Maryland.

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Jon: We sure are, and today we have a

very special guest, Father Steve Holt.

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Steve is currently Rector of the Church

of the Guardian Angel in Baltimore

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City, where he serves a community

focused parish that is very active

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in their Remington neighborhood.

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He is also the Associate for Mission

for the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland,

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:

helping churches across the diocese.

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to become more involved in sharing

the love of Jesus in public.

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His prior experience includes

community organizing in Los

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Angeles, regional planning in

greater Baltimore, and homelessness

14

:

services for the state of Maryland.

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He lives in the Ednor Gardens Lakeside

neighborhood with his wife, Heather,

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and their three children, where he

enjoys running and tabletop gaming.

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Welcome, Steve.

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It's so good to have you with us today.

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Steve: Great to be with you all.

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Lauren: We're really happy to

have you with us today, Steve.

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So, Guardian Angel has always

been a community based parish.

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With your community organizing,

I'm excited to hear what

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you all are doing now.

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So tell us a little bit.

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Steve: Sure.

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Yeah.

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For those who aren't familiar with

Guardian Angel, it has been active in

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the Remington neighborhood for decades.

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That goes back to George Kromer

who helped build what's now called

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Kromer Hall a hundred years ago where

we host a lot of our ministries.

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And of course my predecessor,

Pastor Alice incredibly involved

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in the Remington community.

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And yeah, so when the opportunity came

to be able to to be a part of this

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parish and to become the new rector.

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In 2020 I already knew the neighborhood

already loved Remington already

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knew about the parish and the work

that it had done in the community.

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And it was in talking with the vestry

and, you know thinking about what Guardian

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Angel would do next it was such an

amazing space to be in to see that they

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had already Done a lot of the things

that I was passionate and interested in.

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So yeah It's and of course it would

it would have to be a great fit to be

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able to jump in in June 2020 30 months

into a pandemic It was quite the time

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to be making a career change and to be

jumping into a new situation I don't

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have any regrets about that at all, but

it was definitely Yeah, quite, quite a

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moment in time to be, to be doing that.

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Jon: So Steve you were a newly ordained

Episcopal priest at that point.

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Is that so?

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Steve: Yes.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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Yeah I was ordained into the

Episcopal church in April,:

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So as a, priest.

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So I had about two months to be an

Episcopal priest before I was, You

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know, called called right into ministry.

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And of course yeah, April, 2020,

that was, that was, I think the

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first post pandemic ordination.

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So we had to keep it to under

10 people in the cathedral.

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Very very interesting service, you

know, trying to figure out how to

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do live streaming and all of that.

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Jon: Yeah, that was brand new then, so I

think there were probably a glitch or two.

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Let me ask you this though, Steve.

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A lot of our viewers are clearly Baltimore

based folks, but we have actually a

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fairly broad audience throughout the

country and even internationally.

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Can you talk a little

bit more about the...

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Remington neighborhood that you

serve in and about your parish,

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kind of the makeup, what, what

kind of folk are we talking about?

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Steve: Sure.

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So Remington is a neighborhood in

Baltimore city that historically has

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been a white working class community.

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So it is where a lot of, going back

to the days of mills along the Jones

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falls, you know, it's a lot of.

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A lot of mill workers, for a long time.

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It's, you know, you can still see lots

of the, the auto body repair shops

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and kind of the light industrial.

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And it's a neighborhood that has

in the last 10 years changed a lot.

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wHere there are still a lot of the

legacy residents, people who have been

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there because their, their parents

and their grandparents, and in some

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cases, even their great grandparents

grew up in that neighborhood.

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And then we've also seen a lot of

new people move in because it's also

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located right next to Johns Hopkins

University, which is a world class

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institution of higher education.

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And so what's attracted a lot of

people young professionals, people

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who are involved in the non profit

sector people who are involved in

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government and higher education roles

in the, you know, in the eds and meds.

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The Baltimore City you

know, major growth sectors.

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So we have a lot of those people who

have moved into the neighborhood too.

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And so it's what makes it an interesting

place though is where we've seen a

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lot of that happen in Baltimore city

in white working class neighborhoods.

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But I think there's really been

a commitment by the community

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to not just make this about

displacement, that it's not just.

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Here's the new people we're taking

over from the legacy residents.

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We've been able to work really closely

with the Greater Remington Improvement

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Association, which is a lot of the

leadership or newer people, people that

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are, connected with these nonprofits

and with these These universities

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but they have really been focused

on not just pushing out people, but

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really thinking about what does it

mean to be a neighborhood where we are

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coexisting where we are figuring out

ways to maintain community services

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like the ones that Guardian Angel

offers, where we're figuring out

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how to keep housing affordable even

as new development is coming in.

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And and I think that that's been

One of the things that's great

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about the community as a whole, and

a place where Guardian Angel has

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had a specific role, of being the

place where everyone feels welcome.

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It's a place where a lot of the legacy

residents are ones who are coming, to us

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for the food pantry, but also just using

the space for events and for birthdays

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and for for funerals and things like that.

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And the community association meets there,

and we've brought in yoga classes, we've

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brought in like kickboxing classes and

things like that, we've partnered with a

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local synagogue so we've found ways to be

the connecting place that as the community

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has changed, that Guardian Angel is

still a place that is there for everyone.

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Lauren: Steve, what has surprised you

as in your, I mean, I know it's been

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a short time really, but what has

surprised you about the people and about

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the ministry that's happening there?

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Steve: The question I never got

asked before I started at Guardian

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Angel was, do you speak Spanish?

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Okay.

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Nobody I talked to knew

that that was important.

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I didn't know it was important.

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I had worked in that

neighborhood in the past.

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I had been involved there in a lot of

different ways and it just never came up.

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And the first few times that I was

at the food pantry, I noticed that

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we had a few Spanish speakers and

I haven't used it, hadn't at that

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point used it extensively since

moving to Baltimore from Los Angeles.

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Which is now, you know, over 10 years

ago and but I just started having some

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conversations and kind of like, okay, like

getting to know people a little bit and

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what's happened, what's developed over

the last three years is that we actually

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have a lot of Central American immigrants

that have moved into the neighborhood as

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well, that within the last three to five

years, there's been a lot of people who

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have come that as, As new development

has happened in Remington, there's a lot

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of construction jobs and a lot of food

service jobs at the restaurants and people

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have come into the neighborhood because

some of it has retained affordability,

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and because it's convenient to where

they're trying to go so they've come

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into the neighborhood and they're part

of the Remington community now too,

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and I had to Spent a lot of time just

getting back up to speed with, okay,

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we've, we've got Spanish speakers here.

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There were a few people always

coming in with the food pantry.

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It really hit me about a year

into it when we were doing

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one of our backpack giveaways.

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Every year we, we help, we work with St.

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Mark's and St.

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Andrew's two churches in Howard County.

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We put together school supplies

for children to help them get

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ready for the school year.

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Backpacks loaded with calculators

and paper and pencils.

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And I noticed, Most of the families

that were coming were Spanish speaking.

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And you know, kind of that community

organizer, regional planner background,

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I wanted to dig a little deeper

because it was like, okay, this is

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anecdotally, I see a lot of families

with children speaking Spanish.

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And then I looked more closely

at the demographics for the local

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elementary school and realized

that it was 25 percent Latino.

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And it was like this is something

that has truly changed in this

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community where there are in fact, a

lot of immigrant families and a lot

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of the people with young children

in this community, I'll say like the

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parents usually do not speak English.

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The children are bilingual.

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So it's kind of an interesting mix there.

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bUt

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of, that is something that has

shaped a lot of our efforts

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over the last few years.

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As we've shifted to.

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We're now a bilingual food pantry.

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We now think about how are we offering

everything in Spanish and English.

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Most of the families for the

back to school giveaway and for

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the Christmas toy drive that are

coming primarily Spanish speaking.

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And we've kind of become a liaison

with the community association as

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they have also tried to figure out

how to welcome in Spanish speakers.

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They, they decided in part because

of the conversations we had with

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them to, when they hired a part time

volunteer coordinator, they made sure

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to get somebody who was bilingual.

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And I think, I think one of the things

that's exciting for us too as a church

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is we've had the ability to partner

with Reverend Margarita Santana.

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Who is the you know, the canon for

Latino mission for the diocese.

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And she has helped us.

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Leading a second service.

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So we do now have a Spanish

Mass at Guardian Angel.

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And there's a lot of young families

from the neighborhood who are

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now participating in that Mass.

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I I led it myself for a little while,

but quickly ran into the I, I can

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preach and I can celebrate a Mass,

but when you're having pastoral

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conversations with people, they really

want to know that you are fluent.

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And Reverend Margarita has been

just fantastic to work with

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and has done such a great job.

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And we've, we've been so blessed

to have that partnership as we've

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been doing this work to welcome

in the immigrant community within

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Remington to be a part of la Iglesia.

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Jon: Yeah, you're right.

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Reverend Margarita is an amazing

an amazing person for sure.

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When you think about I think you point

out something really important too,

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is being fluent in language doesn't

necessarily mean you're fluent culturally

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with folks that they can, you know,

at that level, the deep level of the

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heart the communication is, it's.

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Completely you know,

just a different level.

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No question about it.

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So Steve it sounds like just you've

ticked off a number of important

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kinds of ministries that you and,

and Guardian Angel have done.

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I mean, you talked about the food pantry,

which I understand is just, that's, that's

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a huge operation if I'm not mistaken.

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Steve: Yeah, so prior to the

pandemic, the Food Pantry was

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serving about 70 households a week.

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During the pandemic, we got up

to around 100 households a week.

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Right now we're actually serving pretty

close to double that 70 households number.

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We're right around, we're right

around 130 households every week.

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There's a couple of things

that have happened there.

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One is one is just the increase in demand.

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Which I think everyone realizes,

you know, the pandemic, of

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course, increased the demands.

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A lot of people were out of work,

did not have access to food in

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the same way that they had before.

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And that absolutely contributed.

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bUt I think there might still be a

misperception that the pandemic's over.

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And so the demand went down.

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The demand went up because what

happened was post pandemic as of this

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March, all of the additional food

assistance that was being provided as

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part of that emergency authorization,

they cut that and we immediately saw.

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Our numbers go like from 100

up to 120 and slowly rising.

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So there's been an increased demand which

has led to us getting more households.

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I will say though, it's also partly

been, we have had an increased capacity.

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We were able through a through a

Community Development Blocks grant,

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we've been able to have a food pantry

director so we have a part time

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staff person, Michael Brown who's

responsible for helping manage things.

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One of the services that started as a

result of the pandemic was delivery,

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so we do, we deliver our food.

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to about 30 households each week.

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It wasn't something that, that had

been done prior to the pandemic.

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It became a necessity for people

who are medically vulnerable.

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But what we realized that even

as the pandemic ended, that there

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are a lot of people who need food

that because of disabilities or

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other things that are ongoing the

delivery distribution couldn't stop.

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That there were people that

still were not going to be able

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to make it to the food pantry.

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So there's that increase in our capacity

and then of course you know, really

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becoming a bilingual food pantry has

led to more people from the neighborhood

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coming in, realizing that this is a place

where they can get food, not be judged.

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We're not gonna, we're not

here to ask a lot of questions.

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We're not here to sort of you

know, make your life hard.

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We're here to.

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give you food if you need food

and work with you on anything

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else that you might need to.

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And I think having, having that

relationships, having people know,

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I, little things just like our signs

are in English and Spanish now.

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So they know that if there's an

expectation and it's a, and we meet

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the expectation that if they show

up and they speak Spanish, we're

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going to be able to serve them.

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And they don't have to worry about

whether or not they can actually

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talk to anybody at the church.

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Lauren: So Steve, along with

the food pantry, Guardian

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Angel has the thrift shop.

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And it's still serving the community?

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Steve: Yeah, it's open on the first

and second Saturday of each month.

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It is run entirely by

a team of volunteers.

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They have kept that going.

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They figured out ways to make it work

in the pandemic, which was hard for

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everybody, but they, they did it.

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And that continues to be

available and that's a service.

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And it's also, it's something that is

making items available at low cost.

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Makes a huge difference

from the community.

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And it's also something that

we use as a church resource for

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people who can't afford anything.

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We're still able to kind of help them

out I've gone down there to help people

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get clothes for job interviews, for

example, that they needed something to

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look professional in order to get hired.

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And we were, you know, able to help

out with those kinds of things.

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So it's.

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Yeah, that continues to be a resource

that we have for the neighborhood.

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Jon: Oh, that's, that's great.

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At the beginning you said this has

been, this call to serve in this

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particular place, in this particular

time, it's is a perfect fit for you.

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And it really sounds like that's true.

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Can, can you talk a little bit about

how this has changed you in any way?

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informed your faith

journey in any way at all?

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Steve: Yeah, I'm trying to figure it out

if there's a short version of this, but I

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don't think there is I was ordained as a

iest the first time around in:

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in the Anglican church in North America.

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tHat's all, that's a whole

long story in and of itself

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I spent the first five years that I

was here in Baltimore in bi vocational

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ministry, really working on regional

planning, you know, helping do homeless

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services for the state of Maryland

and those kinds of things, and kind of

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being a priest on the side and And I,

I know coming into it three years ago

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that was one of my own apprehensions

was that it was like, you know, I, sure

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I had trained for this, but seminary

had been eight years at that point.

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You know, it's, I had, I had graduated

from Fuller in LA back in:

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had been, there was an eight year gap.

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And I had really come to

think of myself as sort of.

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Like, like being a priest

was a hobby that I had

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so kind of, coming into a space

where it was, you know, I was the

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rector of a congregation and it

was, this was what I was doing.

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I was, I was nervous.

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Like I was not sure how I

was going to feel about that,

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how that fit was going to be.

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So having a church where

kind of all of the.

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All the prior experience was

relevant, you know having done a

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lot of community organizing and

things like that was a big part of

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what Guardian Angel was looking for.

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I think maybe the, the biggest blessing

I've received in my faith journey over

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the last three years is it, as it turns

out, I really like being a priest.

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I, I enjoy.

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doing the work and ministering alongside

a congregation and really being a part

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of what they are doing and participating

in the liturgy every week and welcoming

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people, uh, welcoming people both to the

meal table of the food pantry But also

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the, the Eucharistic table on Sunday

mornings and making the connections

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between those two things and, and really

helping that be a reality and helping

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people make those connections and

understand, understand themselves as a

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as a meal community, a group of people

that eat with one another because we

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have been brought together by Christ.

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And I think that's, yeah, I really

like being a priest and I don't

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know that I could have said that.

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prior to coming to Guardian Angel.

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Jon: Your your joy as you say

that is palpable, not only

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visible, but that's that's great.

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It's good to hear that.

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Thank you.

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Lauren: Being the priest at Guardian

Angel, you, in addition, have another,

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job that you have just begun with

the diocese as a priest, which is

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bringing congregations, together.

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So tell us, tell us a little bit about

being the associate, for mission.

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Is it?

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Steve: Yes.

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Yeah.

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It's it's interesting.

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I am, I, I think I'm still figuring

out what my job is just because.

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You know, mission includes so much.

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I mean, really, it kind of includes

everything the church does, really.

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But it's so far I've enjoyed

being able to help make connections

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between congregations, especially

here in Baltimore City and what's

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happening in the community.

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And some of that's happened in sort of

some surprising and unexpected ways and,

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and really started to just get a feel

for sort of how do we get more involved.

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And a lot of the things that I've had

prior experience in and kind of thinking

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about public policy around things like

affordable housing public transportation.

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And then sometimes it's just

things that just sort of come up.

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You know, I think you all are

familiar with the Sutton Scholars.

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It's a high school enrichment program for

Baltimore city students that, you know,

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covers a lot of things over the summer.

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bUt one of the things that they

were trying to think about was

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how to, you know, how do we

teach kids about Legislative

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advocacy and how to have a voice.

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And I was able to work with Ken and Chris

McCloud and set up a visit to city hall.

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We brought these high school

students into city hall.

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They were able to meet the appointee for

the city solicitor role who talked to

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them about what it hurt to be the first

woman to be appointed to that role.

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And to hear the kids clap, you know,

realizing how important that actually

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was in the rotunda of the city

hall where it echoes was amazing.

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And then met a few other people

and just, I think, kind of got the

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sense of like, oh, my city officials

are approachable, real people.

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Councilman John Bullock from the 9th

District here in West Baltimore was

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the one who was leading this tour,

but he had a conversation with them

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in the city council chambers where he

was explaining to them that these were

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the same city council chambers that

had passed the nation's first racially

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restrictive zoning ordinance in 1911,

and that for him as a Black man who grew

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up in West Philadelphia, representing

neighborhoods in West Baltimore that

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have experienced so much disinvestment

because of racism and segregation.

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For, for him to be in the same room where

his voice would not have been allowed,

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his voice was absolutely excluded.

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But to be there as a city councilman,

representing his district, representing

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people who were not included in

those conversations, for sure.

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Just the, the, how meaningful that

was, and to see these high school

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students realize like, oh, this is...

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This is actually important like this

matters and the lights going on With kind

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of like being in that space and realizing

like oh, yeah, this is This is important.

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So that's, you know, that's, I think

that's probably been the most fun I've

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had so far in the, in the new role.

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Jon: Yeah, and it is, uh, the Sutton

Scholars clearly is one of the key

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important programs that are making a

difference in the city here and that

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the diocese provides and supports.

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So Steve if any of our viewers or

listeners would like to get in contact

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with you to find more about your

ministry or the work that Guardian

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Angel is doing and any of these amazing

things that are happening in Remington.

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How can they reach you?

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Steve: So the best way to reach me

is my email address which is the it's

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the rectoratguardianangelremington.

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org.

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That is the thing that I most

consistently am able to respond to.

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My kids are six, four

and almost a year old.

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So in the course of a day, anything

could be happening at any moment.

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But I am, I'm pretty consistent

about getting to my email

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and trying to respond to.

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You know, to people who are interested in

what we're doing, who want to volunteer

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with the food pantry, who want to be

involved in our other ministries that's

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a fantastic way to get in touch with me.

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Jon: Perfect.

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So contacting you directly through

your emails is the best way.

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Sounds great.

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Steve, this has been a pleasure having

you today and just a real inspiration

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and a wonderful, wonderful story.

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And I can't tell you how much I personally

have learned and how much I appreciate

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your spending time with us today.

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Lauren: But before we go is there

anything else you'd like to share

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any words of wisdom that you want to leave

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with us?

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Steve: I think, you know, just

kind of like coming, coming back

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to the Spanish speaking ministry.

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But there's, there's been a whole lot

of other things that have happened

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in my time at Guardian Angel.

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And I feel like the one thing

that has mattered the most has

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just been a willingness to...

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Listen to what is happening in the

neighborhood to partner with what is

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going on and just see what happens God

is Already at work in our neighborhoods

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in our communities and as often just

waiting for us to wait Listen find

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out what's happening and join in in

with it and then see where that leads

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because it it's not usually where

we expect but it is a Always good.

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Jon: That's great.

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Yeah.

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Thanks, Steve.

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Thanks.

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Thanks for being here.

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Steve: My pleasure.

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Lauren: And Jon and I want to

thank everyone who is viewing

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:

this or listening to it.

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We cannot do this without

your participation.

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So please take a moment to

comment, like, or share on all

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your social media platforms.

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And again, thank you for the

gift of your time with us today.

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Until next time, peace and blessings.

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Jon: Good news is being brought

to you by Listening for Clues.

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You can find us on our

website, listeningforclues.

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com, our YouTube channel, our

Vimeo channel, and just about every

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podcast platform that there is.

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Hope to see you soon.

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