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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Holy Week Events and Services at FPC
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Palm/Passion Sunday, April 9th -
Single Service at 11:00 am in the Sanctuary
"Hosanna in the Highest!" On Palm Sunday we will gather for a single service to hear and respond to the story of Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem to his death on Golgotha. Dramatic readings from the Gospel of Matthew will be interspersed with choral pieces and congregational hymns.
Noon Day Holy Week Services 12:00- 12:30 p.m. at Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church, 180 E. Maxwell St.
Each year, we hold Holy Week Noon Services with Second Presbyterian and Maxwell Street Presbyterian.
Maundy Thursday, April 13th, service at 6:30pm in the Chapel
"Love one another..." On Maundy Thursday we celebrate and remember Jesus' commandment to his disciples ...
Good Friday Movie, April 14
th at 7:00 pm
The re:formed Sunday morning class has been exploring the theme of hospitality this year, and welcome all to a screening of ...
Children's Easter Celebration and Egg Hunt,
Easter Sunday, April 16th. Meet in the Chapel at 10 a.m.
Be sure to bring your Easter basket!
One Great Hour of Sharing, Easter Sunday, April 16th.
Your generous gifts to this Special Offering help provide ...
Easter Worship Services - April 16
Easter Services are at 9:00 am and 11:00 am in the Sanctuary.
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Architects' Open Table
Over twenty people gathered on Sunday, March 19th to share thoughts, ideas, and dreams for the First Presbyterian Church Campus with the architects.
Here is what we heard.
Entry
- Need a vestibule to welcome people who come in off the street. People who come from Mill Street are confused about where togo.
- Need a warm, dry entry place that has full accessibility to the building.
- Safe communication center. Feel vulnerable the way the current entry off of Market Street is designed.
- Difficult to share communication. Bulletin board is at the Market Street entry, but no communication from Mill Street entry so people are unaware ofactivities.
- A drive-through porte-cochere would be a nice feature.
- A First Presbyterian Church (FPC) member noted that there used to be an elevator in the Mill Street historic stairwell, but it was removed. At the time, one had to go up 2-3 steps to get on theelevator.
- Discussed that a clear opening and entry sequence is needed to help congregation and visitors find their way around thefacility.
Fellowship/Assembly
- Need more natural fellowship areas.
- Discussed that the narthex entry areas appear dark, and leads to a low-ceilinged assembly space which could be more inviting. K. Norman Berry Associates (KNBA) stated that there is minimal space above the ceiling (approximately 6").
- Arts building across the street has a basketball court, and many other community spaces. Consider a collaborative relationship.
Community Outreach
- FPC has a strong mission to engage with the community, and yet the building is not set upto do this.
- KNBA noted that they are trying to achieve building compartmentalization. This would allow areas of the building to be secured and thus allow for more outreachprograms.
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What have we accomplished so far?
- January 2017
- K Norman Berry Associates selected as architects.
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February 2017
- Architects attend Appreciative Inquiry Feedback Gathering & read all Appreciative Inquiry Interviews.
- Architects attend LOGOS night.
- Architects meet with focus groups for Kitchen and Columbarium.
- March 2017
- Architects work with Campus Design on Initial Design Ideas.
- Architects present Current Facility Usage Diagrams.
- Architects Open Table Forum with congregation.
- Campus Priorities Survey sent to congregation.
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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. A summary of these eight areas are below.
∙∙∙
1.
Place matters -
We
belong downtown.
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.
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?
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.
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.
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.
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.
8. Diversity matters -We care about being open and diverse -- in viewpoints, age, and background -- and we celebrate these differences.
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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.
Liturgy of the Palms and Passion
Easter - April 16th:
Romans 6:3-11; Psalm 114;
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Let us keep one another lifted in prayer.
Renee Smith
on the death of her sister, Jennifer Smith,
Annette Mathy who is Mrs. Smith's cousin,
Susan DuArte as she continues to recover from her hospitalization,
Sean Gladding
as he continues to recover from knee surgery,
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 council met on
Tuesday, March 30th at 5:30 pm in the FPC Dining Room.
Annissa Franklin, Urban League
&
Honoring Young Women
Tuesday, April 11th
Park United Methodist Church
645 E. High Street / Lexington
7:00 pm
Snacks and Fellowship at 6:30
Why not join women from churches all around Lexington who
Agree to differ,
Resolve to love,
Are united to serve
In Christ's Name
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, published a book on clergy sabbaticals for the Alban Institute, and the author of Cloud of Witnesses: the Community of Christ in Hebrews. Melissa is a frequent preacher and speaker in a variety of settings. She lives in Versailles, Kentucky, with her husband Jerry.
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 |
April 11th, 2:30 pm |
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Sayre Christian Village |
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Circle 3
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April 13
th,
1:00 pm
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FPC Dining Room |
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Circle 4
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April 13
th, 6:30 pm
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Susan Watson |
1201 Fincastle Road
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Circle 5
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April
11th, 4:00 pm
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Courtney Lagrew |
1246 Eldemere Road |
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Circle 6
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April
17th, 6:30 pm
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Susan Combs |
4347 Shelby Lane
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| Circle 7 |
April 3rd, 6:00 pm
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TBD |
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Music & Arts News
Marlon Hurst, Director of Music & Arts
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Join Us for the Final Concert in this year's Series!
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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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.
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Youth Ministry News
Kelly Abraham, Director of Youth & Their Families
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This month, in
Family-Based Youth Ministry, Mark DeVries talks about the peculiar crisis in today's Christian family. I've been saying for years, the tough part of youth ministry is parental involvement. Youth are at an age where parents tend to step back and allow for the youth to "own" their activities. And while that may work with their academics and extra-curricular activities, that is counter-intuitive to how we want to engage youth and families in our church community. Parents have way more sway than I do with regard to the faith formation of their teenager. We are also in an age with intense pressures on the family and that has taken a toll on the involvement of Christian parents being able to positively influence their Children's faith. As a basis for youth ministry, DeVries concludes that any model we implement at First Church must take in account
three factors affecting today's parents.
- The immature Christian parent - Back in 1990, a Search Institute report stated only 15% of men between the ages of 40 and 59 have a mature, integrated faith. So, let's flip this to say that about 85% of our youth come from homes without a father to set an example of faithful discipleship...
- The helpless parent - These are the parents who are active at First Church, but feel lost, helpless or out of their league when it comes to nurturing faith formation in their children...
- The crisis of the American family - the continued stress, from cultural forces, we are putting on families is beginning to have consequences...
In our desperation, we blame the church for not doing enough. But we
are the church. And what I do know is when our parents gather together at church, on a mission trip, or for a speaker series, they genuinely enjoy the time together and nurturing they receive. They need this. We need to harness the incredible motivation of these parents and direct it toward solutions that can have a lasting spiritual impact for their children. One way to help our families is to provide our youth with an extended Christian family of significant adults. For some youth, these adults will affirm their values, but for many the church may be the only family they know. First Church does this on Wednesday nights with Table Parents and Bible Study teachers. We do this in Confirmation with mentors. We do this on mission trips with our amazing adult mentors, as well as the Worship & Music Conferences where youth, children and adults abound. And while several of the adults in these mentor scenarios are parents of our youth, most are not.
My questions for our FPC community is where do we see ourselves in these factors? What can we as a church do more of/less of to nurture our parents so that they may nurture their children? Many parents don't want one more thing on our plates, but we need to do something. I think we need to start by talking, out loud, about this. For example, we know a majority of First Church families are not pledging. Let's find out why. Another example, we know LOGOS is great - we have close to 80 children and youth regularly participating. We have more parents regularly involved on Wednesday nights than we ever have before. But we also have a lot of parents who still have not gotten involved despite their children being in LOGOS for years. Why? For what's it worth, I don't think our issues are specific to FPC. I think it is a cultural shift. After spending 90-minutes this week with a group of social workers, mental health professionals and educators at an On The Table discussion, our entire community is starving for its citizens to be a part of the solution. Our social workers are overworked and exhausted. And the funds used to pay for programs and solutions aren't doing enough. We need everyone on their feet, serving this community using the specific gifts we've been given.
I pray we keep asking these questions, talking to one another, and then living into the answers together, as a church community.
See you in church,
Kelly
Source: DeVries, Mark,
Family-Based Youth Ministry, p. 71-80.
April Calendar
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Sunday, April 9 (Palm Sunday)
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All LOGOS youth lead in worship
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LOL/YC - All LOGOS youth
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April (Day & Time TBD)
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YC Mission Trip Retreat
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YC & Mission Trip Mentors
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Children's Ministry News
Kelly Nicol, Director of Children's Ministry
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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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VIP Luncheon, August 2016
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Hey Y'all!
Please join us for lunch and fellowship with the VIPs on the 3rd Thursday of each month at 12:00 noon in the Dining Room.
If you are not familiar with the VIP Ministry, it stands for Very Important Presbyterians. The target age for this group is 55 and older. We each bring a side dish or dessert. The main dish is supplied by the church and prepared by wonderful cooks! The suggested donation is $2.
If you are interested in being a part of this fellowship, please contact the church office, 859.252.1919 or
office@fpclex.org, so we can put you on the mailing list.
We hope you will join us!
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Bluegrass Musicians Open House
Sunday, April 23 @ 7:00 pm
Calling all local Bluegrass, gospel and country musicians to gather, talk, share, play, and enjoy some good music. We are hosting our first informal Open House to give an opportunity for musicians who fall into these genres to share and nurture their talents in a friendly environment. We will gather in the FPC Assembly Room. For more information, please contact Tommy Glover at
theglover1@gmail.com or Andrew Perkins at
andrewperkins5@gmail.com.
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Habitat for Humanity Build - 2017
We are now in phase two of the build where outside contractors are doing the electric, plumbing, HVAC and sheet rock work. We will need volunteers when we resume on the dates below for phase three.
Remaining build dates are:
- April: 28-29
- May: 5, 12-13, 19-20
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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Haiti Ministry Team Update
The Haiti Ministry Team continues to work with Avelyne and others in Haiti on the clean water project. To date, through the generous contributions of the congregation as well as other fundraising activities, our Ministry Team has raised almost $14,000 for this project. We have asked Avelyne to obtain quotes from local contractors to dig a well and install a pump and tank system. We hope for that work to be completed in the next few months. Alltech has agreed to pay the cost to dig the well, and our Ministry Team is prepared to work with Living Waters to install a water filtration system if the well water needs to be treated. If the filtration system is necessary, the total cost of the project would be approximately $30,000. To cover any additional funds that would be needed, we plan to apply for one or more grants, and we will also continue our fundraising efforts. Questions may be addressed to any member of the Haiti Ministry Team, Sarah Aubry, Jeff Jefferson, Bill Reed, Courtney LaGrew, Rod Brotherton, Everett McCorvey, Isabel Bandoroff, or Kelly Abraham.
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2008 Living Waters for the World Update
As plans for a water system in Haiti proceed, I suspect some will recall that a team from FPC installed a water system in the village of Betania, Mexico in 2008.
Last year
, I was in the Yucatan Peninsula for the annual Living Waters for the World sponsored operators' conference. While there, I was able to visit Betania. The system appears to be going strong. Among other things, they started with two storage tanks and have been able to purchase three more to help meet the demand. When showing folks a photo of the Iversens, one was heard to say: "Ah, Pastor A-reek." The challenges in Haiti are different and probably even more difficult, so there are no guarantees, but I think there is every chance that we will meet with similar success in Quanaminthe.
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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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FPC Scholarship Program
The purpose of the First Presbyterian Church Scholarship is to provide financial aid to members of First Presbyterian Church and their children who need assistance to attend college.
These scholarships are based on need, but grades, involvement in First Presbyterian Church and the community will also form the basis for receiving the scholarship. The amount of money available is very limited and is awarded on a yearly basis.
A completed application, including the items listed below must arrive no later than May 31 at:
First Presbyterian Church
Attn: Scholarship Ministry Team
171 Market Street
Lexington, KY 40507
- High School Seniors- Most recent High School Transcript
- Undergraduates- Transcript from past two years of study (HS or college)
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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
Fridays 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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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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Lexington Recycling Challenge
Please remember to recycle at church and help Harrison Elementary win the $12,000 Bluegrass Greensource Recycling Challenge!
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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 February 2017
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STRATEGIC OVERVIEW
Revenue was up sharply in February, bolstered by very strong non-pledge revenue. Expenses were below expectations for the second month in a row. Additional pledges have been received, bringing our total expectation from pledge revenue in 2017 to 689K. 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.
Legacy funds remain strong, with the 174 fund balance at $1,088,807, allowing us the possibility in 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
February total pledge revenue received was $112K, well above the monthly budget of $61K.
Expense Summary
Expenses were under budget at $88K for January, against a budget of $104K.
Net revenues for
February were $40,500.
N. Mill apartment operating revenue for February was $3700 and expenses were $7407.
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
March 21
, 2017
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Sun
|
Mon
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Tue
|
Wed
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Thu
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Fri
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Sat
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2
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
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3
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4
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
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5
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
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6
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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7
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1
8
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9
Palm Sunday
ONE Worship Service,
11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
|
10
PW Circle 7 (Offsite), 6:00 pm
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11
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
PW Circle 2 (Sayre Village), 2:00 pm
PW Circle 5 (Offsite), 7:00pm
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12
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
Finance Team Meeting, 5:00 pm
|
13
PW Circle 3, 1:00 PW Circle 4 (Offsite),
6:30 pm
Maundy Thursday,
6:30 pm
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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14
Good Friday Movie,
7:00 pm
|
15
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16
Easter
Worship,
9:00 & 11:00
Children's Celebration & Egg Hunt,
10:00 am
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17
PW Circle 6 (Offsite), 6:30 pm
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18
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
|
19
KY Bach Choir Board Meeting,
9:00 am
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
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20
Continuing Connections,
10:30
-
11:30 am
VIPs
, 12:00 pm
Campus Design,
5 - 6:15 pm
Chancel
Choir,
7:30 - 8:30 pm
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21
Tina Wagoner Concert,
6:00 pm
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22
PW Spring Gathering,
9 am (Registration),
10 am (Program)
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23
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
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24
Diaconate Meeting,
5:30 - 7:00 pm
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25
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
8:00 am
Morning
Prayer,
9:00
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26
Pastor's
Bible
Study,
4:30 pm
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27
Campus Design,
5 - 6:15 pm
Chancel
Choir,
7 - 8:30 pm
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28
Music for Mission Concert:
From Baroque to Broadway,
7:30 pm
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29
Leadership Retreat, Offsite
Just Lunch,
11:30 - 1:00
(Volunteers)
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30
Leadership Retreat, Offsite
Worship,
8:45 & 11:00
Sunday School,
9:45
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31
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