Sunday Worship
8:45 am - Chapel
11:00 am - Sanctuary
Childcare available for both services
Sunday School
10:00 am * Adult, Children and Youth Classes
10:30 am * Fellowship
Nursery
The Nursery is available for children up to 3 years old during both services
Assisted Listening Devices and Large Print Hymns are available for our worship service on Sunday morning.
Please request them from the ushers.
Mission Statement...
We glorify God by engaging in worship, pursuing justice, and nurturing all
who enter our doors.
Ministers
The Congregation
Staff
Kelly Abraham,
Director of Youth & Their Families
Kelly Nicol,
Director of Children's Ministry
Marlon Hurst,
Director of Music & Arts
Tina Wagoner,
Organist
Kathi Fleming &
Marcus Thomas,
Directors of Children's Choirs
Mark West,
Facilities Manager
(Ministry Support Team)
Nikki Hale,
Office Support Specialist
Terese Pierskalla,
Church Administrator
LeTicia Preacely,
Communications Specialist
Pastoral Staff
Mark T. Davis, Pastor
Caitlin Foehse, Associate Pastor
Sanctuary/Chapel Entrance:
174 North Mill Street
Office Entrance:
171 Market Street
Office hours:
M-F, 9:00 am-3:00 pm
Phone: 859.252.1919
Fax: 859.281.6864
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The
architects and Campus Design are moving forward to prepare a master plan. Vital to this is listening to the congregation. The architects want to hear from you. Please join us on March 19th to tell us what you would like to see!
Architects Open Table
Join us on Sunday, March 19
after 11:00 am worship,
to share your thoughts, ideas, and dreams for the First Presbyterian Church Campus.
All are welcome.
Meet the Architects for the Church's Master Plan
On January 24th, the Campus Design Committee chose K. Norman Berry Associates (KNBA) to prepare a master plan which will represent the collective vision of the congregation. KNBA is a design firm of 18, founded in 1971, with offices in Louisville and Lexington. Their work includes commercial, ecumenical, residential and educational work consisting of new construction as well as complex historic renovations and restorations. Meet the team who will be working with us to complete the master plan:
 Christopher Fuller, AIA - Project Role: Principal-In-Charge
Christopher Fuller, Principal with KNBA, is experienced in all phases of design and construction and has an extensive background in the ability to deliver any project from conception to completion. Christopher has become adept at managing large teams to execute complex, detail-oriented projects and oversees all phases of the project. He also has particular expertise developing space utilization plans, evaluating buildings for compliance with fire and accessibility codes and coordinating with municipalities and agency groups. Christopher received his Bachelor of Arts in Architecture from the University of Kentucky.
W  endy Balas, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB - Project Role: Project Manager
Wendy Balas, Project Architect with KNBA, has participated in all phases of design and documentation with a variety of building types including university/educational, museum, corporate interiors, adaptive reuse, and interpretive signage and branding. She is primarily responsible for construction documentation, inter-disciplinary coordination with consultants, and project team management. Wendy has 19 years of experience in the architectural field. Wendy received her Bachelor of Arts in Architecture from Wellesley College and her Masters of Architecture degree from Washington University in Saint Louis.
Cart  er Scott, AIA - Project Role: Project Manager/Project Architect
Carter Scott, Project Architect with KNBA, is involved in all phases of project design and management over a wide variety of projects including adaptive reuse, restaurants, residential, corporate interiors, site development and branding. He is primarily responsible for construction documentation, inter-disciplinary coordination and project team management. Carter has 11 years of experience in the architectural field and nearly 20 in the construction field. His particular expertise and passions are adaptive reuse projects, followed closely by restaurant, residential and small commercial design. Carter received his Masters of Architecture from Tulane University.
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What did we learn?
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In a ten-month process of Appreciative Inquiry (AI), we gathered to have conversations with over thirty groups and heard from over one hundred people. We heard what was most meaningful to them in their time at First Presbyterian Church. We asked what they were dreaming about for our future.
Out of the hundreds of pages of notes, insights, and thoughts from these conversations, the interviewers and note-takers discovered clear themes. There are eight major areas in which we are dreaming about the present and future of FPC.
∙∙∙
1.
Place matters -
We
belong downtown. We are dreaming of discovering the clear role in ministry to which God is calling us. There is a great impact we can make with a unified vision and cohesive outreach-both in our neighborhood and beyond.
"As a downtown church, we are at our best when we support all downtown residents."
-Susan Keegan
2.
People matter -
We
care most deeply about the church, the congregation and its outreach, when we are involved and invested. When we join in working with others with a shared sense of purpose-be it a mission trip, capital campaign, LOGOS, or lunch for the homeless-we feel connected.
We are dreaming
of learning how to connect people to passion so they can be incorporated in the work of outreach. This strengthens the church and the community.
"I dream that we continue to extend our community outreach. This sort of outreach attracts people because they see we do good. If they want to do good, then we provide the community that allows that to happen."
-Tom Miller
3.
Campus matters -
Over and over
we heard: How can we use what we have in the best way - for the current congregation and for the future? We are dreaming
of a campus that is welcoming and accessible - that is integrated, invigorating and contributes to reaching out to the community.
"I would love to see the garden used vibrantly - to see it come alive and used as a happy place."
-Chris Baker
4.
Finance matters -
Our finances enable our ministry in this place.
We care about being financially strong and working towards this together develops great community.
We are dreaming
of crafting a sustainable program of financial expansion to support and expand our amazing work.
"Capital fund drives ask people to commit and make people feel more a part of the church."
-Stuart Blood
5.
Programs matter -
The meaningful, energetic ways we are together are one of our greatest strengths; people love it. Our time together supports, teaches, and uplifts, both in an individual sense and for groups such as our children. It creates community and encourages engagement. We are dreaming of celebrating and communicating more of the excellent worship, music, preaching, children and youth ministies within the congregation and community; parents of children in LOGOS being deeply involved and invested; and expanding opportunities for adults to learn and grow spiritually outside of the Sunday Service.
"We need to recognize the individual talents people have and get them pointed in the right direction."
-David Turner
6.
Caring matters -
Feeling supported and cared for is a deeply meaningful, spiritual experience. In times of crisis, we feel incredibly supported through meals, cards, calls, visits -- all the small ways the congregation steps in to help. We receive an extraordinary deal of strength and understanding from Sunday services, weddings, funerals, Christmas Eve services, and baptisms; we connect spiritually in worshiping together at these times.
We are dreaming
of exploring and deepening the personal care that demonstrates God's love at work in our lives and spreading the spiritual connection to our everyday lives.
"My brother's memorial was a very moving experience.
The church was truly a vessel of grief and celebration."
-Van Meter Pettit
7.
Relationships matter -
Some of the strongest social connections we feel in daily life began through church fellowship. They start there, then grow and develop into continuing bonds.
We are dreaming
of multiple opportunities for adults to connect meaningfully with each other and form lasting relationships.
"
I would love to see us expand after service activity that will cause people to linger and engage with each other."
-Kirk Abraham
8.
Diversity matters -
We care about being open and diverse -- in viewpoints, age, and background -- and we celebrate these differences.
We are dreaming
of continuing our commitment to welcoming diverse viewpoints and diverse people across generations, race, socio-economic status and sexual orientation.
"T
he more we reach out, the more diverse our congregation will be. However uncomfortable that may make people, we benefit from diversity."
- Tricia Milner
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As you prepare to come to worship, here are the scripture texts that will make up the Sunday services this month.
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Let us keep one another lifted in prayer.
Sid White and family, on the death Sid's wife, Mary White,
The family and friends of Patricia Headley Green,
who died on March 3,
Rob Kirkpatrick,
on the death of his mother, Mattie McIntyre Wood Kirkpatrick,
and
Beth Mercer
who is Mrs. Kirkpatrick's niece,
Sean Gladding
as he recovers from knee surgery,
Clayton Chambliss
as he recovers from a recent heart problem
,
Howard Fullwood, father of William Fullwood, who is in the hospital, and
Our Confirmands:
Ella Abraham, Smith Brewer, Caitlin Deffendall, Mary-Walker Dunn, Elisabeth Hundley, Corinne Leach,
Lucy Nunnelley, Mary Gardner Rice.
If you would like to be included among the Care and Concerns, please contact Karen Mossman at
karenferromossman@gmail.com or 859.382.9713.
Intercessory Prayer Network...
This network is maintained by members who offer intercessory prayer for anyone in need. Prayer requests can be made by calling Hazel Farley at (859) 273-4415 or the church office at (859) 252-1919.
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PW Council Meeting
The next council meeting will be
held Tuesday, March 7th at 5:30 pm in the FPC Dining Room.
PW Spring Gathering
Mark your calendars, Rev. Melissa Bane Sevier will be speaking at the annual spring gathering.
Melissa is a teaching elder in the PCUSA who, after more than 23 years as a pastor, chose in 2015 to leave the pastorate and focus on her longtime ministry of writing and photography. She'
s written for numerous publications and published a book on clergy sabbaticals for the Alban Institute.
Date
: April 22, 2017
Location
: First Presbyterian Church, Lexington
Time
: Registration 9:00 AM, Service and program 10:00 AM to noon
The Cost is $12 and the deadline is Friday, April 7th. Contact Kay Grooms to make your reservation.
FPC will be
hosting over 100 women from the Transylvania Presbytery for a meeting and lunch during this year's Spring Gathering.
If available to help, please contact Susan Buhrow at sidneyw363@aol.com or 327-8383.
Friday April 21st
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Task
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Time
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Volunteers Needed
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Food Prep
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1-4:30 PM
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2
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Set up
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3-5:00 PM
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5
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Saturday April 22nd
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Bake goods for breakfast
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8-9:00 AM
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8
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Kitchen Help
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8-10:00 AM
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2
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Parking Attendants
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8-10:00 AM
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4
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Cookies or Brownies
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10-11:00 AM
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6
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Kitchen Help
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10-1:00 PM
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6
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Clean Up
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12:30-2:00 PM
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5
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Ushers
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9:30-Noon
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6
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Circle Meetings
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Circle
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Date & Time
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Hostess
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Address
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| Circle 2 |
March 14th, 2:30 pm |
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Sayre Christian Village |
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Circle 3
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March 9
th,
1:00 pm
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Kathy Brewer & Holly Glenn |
FPC Dining Room |
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Circle 4
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March 9
th, 6:30 pm
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Sharon Chrisman |
328 Chinoe Road
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Circle 5
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March
14th, 4:00 pm
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Lee Carroll |
223 Queensway Drive |
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Circle 6
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March
20th, 6:30 pm
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Gloria Burd |
1604 Tropicana Drive
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| Circle 7 |
March 6th, 6:00 pm
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Jenny Beck |
1711 Courtney Avenue |
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Music & Arts News
Marlon Hurst, Director of Music & Arts
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In the Gallery: "Beauty, Joy and Laughter"
The artwork of Debbie Graviss
Debbie Graviss Artist Statement:
As an artist I am fascinated by the wonderful orchestration found in nature. The exquisite dance between light and shadow, color and texture, and positive and negative shapes, reflects the genius and loving generosity of God as Creator. Natural beauty and order are both deeply satisfying and awe inspiring. The expression of wonder and gratitude is what continually motivates me to return to the easel.
With the inordinate pressure on our culture to become super efficient and productive, I feel my role as an artist is even more essential in offering an alternative. The seeming simplicity of a bloom is elegantly complex when studied closely. I enjoy slowing down, taking time to be aware and truly appreciate those with whom we share our lives, be they two-legged, four-legged or "stemmed." Noticing the extraordinary, aesthetic design of the everyday that surrounds us restores our souls and brings richness to life.
Soft pastel is my preferred medium because it allows me the most freedom to express what moves me. I delight in the tactile sensation of the pastel stick, rendering fluid marks on the various, textured surfaces of the substrates. I liken the experience to painting with rich, creamy butter. The nature of pastel offers instantaneous color and texture allowing a meditative approach to my work. I settle into a zone, working intuitively, responding to my subject matter and the natural rhythm and progression of the painting. The more spontaneous my approach, the less I "over-think" the painting. Instinct guides which sticks of color to choose and where to lay my marks on the canvas.
It is my hope that the viewer might enjoy beauty, joy and laughter as they experinece my art.
* * *
Ms. Graviss' exhibit will be in the gallery through April.
Gallery Hop is Friday, March 17th at 5:00 pm.
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Friday, April 28, 2017
From Baroque to Broadway
with Elizabeth Arnold, Angelique Clay
& Andrea Jones
7:30 pm
Benefitting: Sweet Blessings
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Youth Ministry News
Kelly Abraham, Director of Youth & Their Families
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Teen & Parent Discussions
It was good to have 7-8 Youth and 7 Parents take part in the Teen-Parent Discussion on March 12th. We hope more of you will join the discussion on the 19th.
March 12, 5:00 - 6:30
College 101:
Getting Your Teen Ready to Leave the Nest
(Juniors & Seniors only)
Parent Group Features
:
Dr. Laura Bonzo, Ph.D. TLS English teacher & College Planner
Dr. Katherine Stone, Ph.D.
Youth Group Features:
Leela Foley, University of Alabama & Griffin
Miller, Sewanee: The University of the South
Facts and Discussion about Substance Use
(High School Students)
Parent Group Features:
Dr. Greg Smith, Ph.D. UK Psychology Professor
Youth Group Features:
Rob Durham MS (LCADC) Recovery Specialist Counselor
Judge Sheila Isaac (Ret.) Exec. Director of the Fayette County Bar Assoc.
Dr. Jan Guy, MD, Pediatric Emergency Medicine
March Calendar
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Sunday, March 5
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All LOGOS youth sing or drum in worship
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LOL/YC All LOGOS youth
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Sunday, March 5, 5:00-8:00
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Trivia Night & Silent Auction (Assembly Room)
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LOL/YC/Congregation/Friends*
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Sunday, March 26, 4:45-7:30
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Mentor/Confirmand Dinner
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Confirmands & Adult Mentors
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Children's Ministry News
Kelly Nicol, Director of Children's Ministry
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4:30-7:30 pm
March Themes
March 1: Ash Wednesday
March 8: Talent Night
March 15: Flight Night
March 22: March Madness
March 29: Fiesta Night
LOGOS is a mid-week, intergenerational & relational, after school program that provides opportunities for Christian education, worship and fellowship for children and youth through 12th grade. As a comprehensive program, it provides an excellent opportunity for deep Christian formation.
And, its lots of fun!
The success of LOGOS depends on adult participation. Our LOGOS leadership team has been hard at work planning another great year! A HUGE thank you to this great team:
Bettina Moorish & John Bowes, co-directors
Ann-Phillips Mayfield, kitchen coordinator
Tracy Mullins, family time coordinator
Griggs Powell & Mark Aubry, dinner deans
Vicki Gaver, Joe & Linsey Albert, recreation coordinators
Kathi Fleming & Sarah Aubry, worship skills coordinators
Matthew Deffendall, transportation coordinator
If you have questions, or would like more information on LOGOS, you can contact
me
directly.
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Sunday School
9:45 am
3 year old-Pre-K: Room 201
Kindergarten-5th grade: Room 202
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SPRING CONCERT
Mass in b-minor
Performed with the University of Kentucky Chorale
Dr. Jefferson Johnson, conductor
Friday, March 31, 2017, 8pm
Cathedral of Christ the King (Catholic)
299 Colony Blvd. Lexington, KY 40502
Tickets: Adult $30, Senior $25, Student $10
PURCHASE TICKETS BY PHONE: 859-425-2562
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Our 13th Annual Trivia Night/Chili Cook-Off was a blast!
We raised $2,275! The Deffendalls took first place in the chili cook-off and Team Illiterati walked away with the Trivia Night trophy!!!
Great night of fun had by all. Thanks for supporting our Youth Missions program.
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Habitat for Humanity Build - 2017
Beginning in March, First Presbyterian Church will participate in building a home for Cynethia "Neeka" Jackson and her two boys, Jackquese (14) and Jo'seiya(2), at 647 Ohio St.
This year FPC will be joining six other area churches under the acronym HEN or "Holy Ecumenical Neighbors." Build dates are:
- March: 3/10, 3/17-18, 3/24-25
- April: 4/28-4/29
- May: 5/5, 5/12-13, 5/19-5/20
If you would like to join us in this project, please sign up below or contact Mark West,
mwest@fpclex.org
, 864-230-5247. To sign up as a food volunteer, contact Susan Buhrow,
sidneyw363@aol.com
, 859-3278383.
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My name is Aisha Ndayishimiye and I am the creator of BackPack PayBack! I have been living in the U.S. since 2007 and First Presbyterian was the church that stood by my family's side. Now,
ten years later, I want to give back to my country, Bujumbura, Burundi East Africa. My Project is called BackPack PayBack. BackPack PayBack is meant to provide back packs, school supplies and funding for students in East Africa. I have chosen this project because in my country many families do not send their children to school because it is a lot of money and it is unaffordable for many. Many students who do go to school cannot afford backpacks to carry their school supplies so they carry grocery bags. Some families that can afford to send their children to school cannot afford the uniform so the children still miss out because uniforms are required. My project's goal is to provide supplies, backpacks and uniforms for the students every year so that more families can afford to send their students to school.
Here's how you can help!
There is a bin in fellowship room and in that bin you can donate
- Pens,
- Pencils
- Erasers
- Composition Notebooks
- !!Backpacks!!
You can also write a check out to the FPC to support the project and write "BPPB" on the memo line.
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Volunteer Needs
Mission Lexington Seeks the Following Part-Time Volunteers:
Opticians, Optometrists, Ophthalmologists, R.N.s, C.M.A.s, Dental Assistants, Dentists, Spanish-English Interpreters, Front Desk Clinic Volunteers, A Social Media Coordinator, Website Manager, Snow Removal Volunteer, Lawn Trimming Caretaker, Fundraising Gala Team Members (Party Planning), Fundraising Gala liaisons to local businesses, Fundraising Gala live and silent auction item procurement team members, and anyone with provider Privileging and Credentialing experience (or those who might be willing to learn).
For more information, contact
lisa@missionlexington.org
or call 859-272-0219.
FPC has
an historic connection to Mission Lexington. Alicia McCorvey is currently on their board and Sam McGee is their medical director.
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Born Learning Dates for 2017!
Our Born Learning partnership with Arlington Elementary in the fall of 2016 was a great success. Volunteers worked with over 25 families on six different evenings in September, October, and November.
This year, FPC will again partner with Arlington to provide dinner and also assist Arlington teachers in working with the children while their parents are in class. Volunteers are needed for Shift I and Shift II. Shift I sets the tables, eats with our guests, cleans up, and should plan to arrive around 4:45. Shift II, arriving around 5:30, eats with the guests and assists the Arlington teachers with the children's portion of the program.
The dates for the program this fall are the following Tuesdays:
September 12
th, 19
th, and 26
th
October 3
rd, 10
th and 17
th
If you are interested in volunteering with us this fall, please email Susan Keegan at
susanskeegan@aol.com or call her at (859) 221-0933. Pam McGee is also available at
lobbyistjenkins@gmail.com or (859) 227-2598 to answer any questions. It is not necessary to commit to all of the dates, especially as they are every week. Any time you are able to give is welcomed.
We tru
ly appreciate the continued enthusiasm with which the
congregation embraces this important partnership. Please do not hesitate to contact a Cornerstone Commission Member for more information.
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re: formed
Sundays at 10:00 am
Breckinridge Room (210)
Sean Gladding continutes to facilitate a series on Hospitality from Epiphany through Trinity Sunday. The class is exploring the nature of hospitality during three seasons of the church year:
Epiphany - hospitality in light of the Incarnation,
Lent - hospitality in the shadows of Sin, and
Easter - hospitality in light of the New Creation.
All are invited to join the discussion of what it might mean to become more hospitable in the spaces in which we live our lives.
We hope you will join us.
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Bible Study
Wednesdays at 12:00 pm
Dining Room
Sean Gladding has facilitated an informal bible study for the past three years which will now meet regularly at First Presbyterian Church. A new season - reading the prophet Micah together - is about to begin. All are welcome - for more information, contact Sean at
sean.gladding@gmail.com
or (859) 806-7763.
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Lexington Recycling Challenge
The city of Lexington is challenging residents and businesses near three downtown elementary schools to increase recycling in their districts. First Presbyterian is in Harrison Elementary's district and we have been asked to participate with them. If the school district is successful in increasing the rate of recycling by 50% over the course of the school year, Harrison Elementary will receive $12,000, which they sorely need. Members of FPC can help by making sure we recycle our bulletins, cans, bottles and other appropriate items. If you are uncertain what can be recycled, there are posters near most of the recycling bins at the church. Please Pitch In to help Harrison.
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The pattern of the early church was to gather for worship and a meal. The "offering" of bread brought for the meal also included food given to the needy. For John Calvin, the Word is brought most fully to life when pulpit and table are unified in worship, an understanding that has for many years guided the liturgical practice of our 8:45 am service of worship.
As we consider the relationship between pulpit and table in our 11:00 am services, communion will be served beginning in Advent on November 27th through the celebration of the "Trinity Sunday" on June 11, 2017. This decision of the Discipleship Commission of the Session, is an outgrowth the work of several former committees that had long and meaningful discussions about what First Presbyterian should consider for the current church year and the reflections of Discipleship Commission.
During these weeks, we invite you to think more deeply about the relationship between pulpit and table. Books that may be of particular interest in your reflections are: Pulpit and Table by Howard Hageman andCome and See: Presbyterian Congregations Celebrating Weekly Communion by Ronald P. Byars and John D. Witvliet.
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Spread the Love
2017 Financial Campaign
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Treasurer's Report
Financial Summary January 2017
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STRATEGIC OVERVIEW
Both revenue and expenses were below expectations for the first month of 2017. The budget remains fluid as we explore possible additional revenue and mechanisms to control expenses. Our goal is to be able to finalize a budget later in the year.
This report is being revised, now including different insights into various financial points of interest. Please send suggestions as to information that would be helpful.
Please see the graph below, intended to emphasize the nature of our pledging family units. With 156 pledges totaling $638K, the largest 5 givers account for $144K. So 3% of our givers give 22% of our pledged revenue.
Our good news is that the 174 fund balance is over $1M, allowing us the possibility of using those funds to pay down the Line of Credit balance.
Please feel free to direct any questions to Eben Hollingsworth (treasurer) or Steve Kelly (Finance Committee Convener)
REVENUES & EXPENSES
Revenue Summary
January total pledge revenue received was $56K, below the monthly budget of $61K.
Expense Summary
Expenses were under budget at $58K for January, against a budget of $104K.
Net revenues for
January were $7K compared to the budget of $12K
.
N. Mill apartment operating revenue for January was $3770 and expenses were $4246.
We continue in 2017 with a freeze on all discretionary spending.
Contributions to the legacy funds continue to be strong, helping us toward a more financially strong future.
Line of Credit Balance .............................$431,636
Eben Hollingsworth, Treasurer
February 22
, 2017
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Sun
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Mon
|
Tue
|
Wed
|
Thu
|
Fri
|
Sat
|
|
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1
LOGOS,
4:30 - 7:30 pm
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
Ash Wednesday Service,
7:00 pm
|
2
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
3
Church Women United, 9:00 am
Sean Gladding Bible Study,
12:00 pm
|
4
|
|
5
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
Personnel Mtg,
12:00 pm
Church-wide
Trivia Night,
5:30 pm
|
6
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7
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
Bach
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
8
Patricia Green Memorial Service,
10:00 am
Bach
Choir Board,
9 - 10:30 am
LOGOS,
4:30 - 7:30 pm
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
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9
Bach Board Mtg,
900 am
PW Circle 3,
1:00 pm
PW Circle 4,
6:30 pm (Offsite)
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
10
Sean Gladding Bible Study,
12:00 pm
|
11
|
|
12
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
Personnel Mtg,
12:00 pm
Teen & Parent Discussion, 5:00 pm
RITI, 5pm-8:00am
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13
Worship Design Meeting,
1:30 pm
PW Circle 7,
6:00 pm (TBD)
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14
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
PW Circle 5,
4:00 pm (Offsite)
Bach
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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15
LOGOS,
6:30 - 7:30 pm
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
|
16
Continuing Connections,
10:30 am
VIPs
, 12:00 pm
Campus Design
,
5:30 pm
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
17
Sean Gladding Bible Study,
12:00 pm
Gallery Hop,
5:00 pm
|
18
|
|
19
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
Church-wide Discussion w/Architects,
12:00 pm
Teen & Parent Discussion, 5:00 pm
|
20
Worship Design Meeting,
1:30 pm
PW Circle 6,
6:30 pm (Offsite)
|
21
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
Bach
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
22
LOGOS,
6:30 - 7:30 pm
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
|
23
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
24
Sean Gladding Bible Study,
12:00 pm
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25
Just
Lunch,
11:30 - 1:00 pm
(Volunteers)
|
|
26
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
Confirmand Dinner,
4:30 pm
|
27
Diaconate Meeting,
5:30 - 7:00 pm
|
28
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
Bach
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
|
29
LOGOS,
6:30 - 7:30 pm
Pastor's
Bible
Study, 4
:30 pm
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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30
PW Council Mtg,
5:30 pm
Bach
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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31
Sean Gladding Bible Study,
12:00 pm
Bach Choir Concert @
Christ the King Cathedral,
8:00 pm
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