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“We must be ready to allow ourselves to be interrupted by God.
God will be constantly crossing our paths and canceling our plans
by sending us people with claims and petitions.”
~ Dietrich Bonhoeffer,
Life Together: The Classic Exploration of Christian Community
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Sunday Preview
Sunday, September 15, 2019
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Worship services @ 8:15 & 10:45 AM
Education Hour (for all ages) @ 9:15 AM
Homily:
"A Little Much" by Marcia Mount Shoop
Scriptures:
Jeremiah 4:11-12, 22-28; Luke 15:1-10
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Dear GCPC Community,
Thank you for an amazing GCPC Palooza 2019 weekend. We are grateful for the beautiful energy that we all shared. Thank you to all the people who cooked, helped set up and take down tables and chairs, provided a smiling face and wonderful information at our rally day, cleaned up, bounced in the bouncy houses, enjoyed Hop ice cream, and worshipped with gusto and joy! And, don't worry, next year we will definitely order more food and shade from the sun!
Love, The GCPC Staff
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REUSABLE BAGS STILL AVAILABLE!!
Didn't pick up a GCPC reusable bag this past weekend at Palooza? Don't worry, we ordered extra! Bags are available for
$2 each
in the narthex or church office until supplies last.
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This Sunday's Education Hour (for all ages)
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Adult Education - Fall Term | Sept. 15 - Nov. 24 | 9:15 AM
Pressure Points - The Church and Native Americans: Grappling with the Past, Facing the Future | Fellowship Hall
This 11-week program will outline a Christian's response to social issues related to Native American Peoples of North America. This will involve educating ourselves about the history of native peoples (from their perspective using The Great Courses as an academic basis for this education) prior to European contact and the philosophical/theological/political concepts that were employed against Native peoples after contact. In the second half of the course's term, we will deal specifically with Cherokee Indian issues as a case in point of our country's and our church's involvement in oppression of native culture, highlighting the Cherokee Nation/ECBI's response to that oppression. Ultimately, we would like to posit for our class how we should prayerfully yet actively respond to these issues in the future.
Facilitators:
Buzz Durham, Mike Fleenor, Jaan Ferree, Mary Berg, Marcia Mount Shoop
The Improv -
The Spirituality of Vulnerability: Brené Brown and Richard Rohr
| Jerusalem Room
“Vulnerability is the birthplace of love, belonging, joy, courage, empathy, and creativity. It is the source of hope, empathy, accountability, and authenticity. If we want greater clarity in our purpose or deeper and more meaningful spiritual lives, vulnerability is the path” (Brené Brown,
Daring Greatly). In this class, we will be discussing how the insights of shame researcher Brené Brown and spiritual writer and Franciscan friar Richard Rohr can inform our spiritual lives.
Facilitators:
Richard Coble, Nancy Gaskin, Paul Rogers
Digging In - Living the Questions: Taking the Bible Seriously | Choir Room
Living the Questions is for those who are looking for a resource that encourages questions they’ve always wanted to ask and sparks open dialogue in a safe place. It’s also for those who have stopped taking the church seriously and for those asking what a meaningful faith can look like today. Living the Questions provides a context where people can be liberated from stagnant clichés, pursue their questions and deepen their understanding as part of a life-long spiritual journey. This video-based program (along with downloadable participant guides and readings) includes conversations with scholars, theologians and clergy. Spirituality, Bible, God, creation, Jesus, Gospels, Paul, and evangelism are some of the topics we’ll consider.
Facilitators:
Denise Snodgrass and Tim Hamel
Toddlers (ages 2-3) | “God Loves Me”
| 9:15 – 10:15 AM | Toddler Room (downstairs, Children’s Center)
Preschool/Kindergarten (ages 4-5) | Godly Play
| 9:15 –10:15 AM | Preschool Sunday School Room (downstairs, Children’s Center)
Elementary (grades 1-3) | Godly Play
| 9:15–10:15 AM | Temple Room (Education wing, upstairs)
Elementary (grades 4-5) | “CONNECT”
| 9:15–10:15 AM | Indie Room (Education wing, upstairs)
Middle School & Senior Highs (grades 6-12)
| 9:00-10:15 AM | Youth Rooms, (Education wing, upstairs)
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*Nursery care is available throughout Sunday morning beginning at 8:10 am.
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September is Suicide Prevention Month
When the topic is raised, it is often hard to find someone whose life has not been touched by suicide. As a Pastoral Counselor, I always tell my clients that 'feelings come and feelings go. Sometimes when the difficult feelings come we just have to hang on until they go.'
Help is available! Resources can be found at
www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
. The Lifeline telephone number is 1-800-273-TALK(8255). Be ready to save a life! It might even be your own.
~ contributed by David Bradley
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Hurricane Dorian Relief
Hurricane Dorian made landfall in the Bahamas as a Category 5 hurricane on September 1, 2019 and stalled over the islands for 24 hours, causing massive damage. So far, it is reported that 27 lives have been lost.
Presbyterian Disaster Assistance is working with partners in the Bahamas to respond to immediate needs with a solidarity grant. Presbyteries in the U.S. are assessing the need and PDA stands ready to assist as needed.
To give by phone, call 800-872-3283. To send a check, please designate where you want your gift to go on the memo line and mail to:
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
P.O. Box 643700
Pittsburgh, PA 15264-3700
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The Stewardship Committee was thrilled to see so many people participating in GCPC Palooza last week.
It was exciting to be surrounded by our ministry partners, and learn more about how they work to bring life-giving support to the greater Asheville community. What a great reminder of one of the greatest benefits of our giving as a congregation.
At the Stew Crew table, we asked “Where do you see life abundant at GCPC?” & “How does GCPC help you live life abundantly?” A few community members left notes saying help how they saw Life Abundant “in the garden,” “in the children center,” “youth group,” and our favorite “Everywhere.”
We also got to see some #GCPCLove:
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What about you? Where do YOU see Life Abundant at GCPC? And how does GCPC help YOU live life abundantly? Be thinking of these questions over the coming weeks as we explore “This Eucharistic Life!” together as a community, and don’t be surprised if a Stew Crew member stop to ask you in person one day soon!
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GROWING YOUR GIVING
While many people may think of giving to the church as cash or check in an envelope dropped into the offering plate on Sunday morning, there are many more ways to financially support the ministry and mission here at Grace Covenant.
An alternative way to give to causes you care about is to transfer shares of appreciated stock or mutual funds. This saves you from having to recognize capital gains tax and qualifies as a charitable tax deduction. The donation can be applied to your pledge or other designated fund.
If you are interested in donating appreciated stock or mutual funds, please contact our finance office for our receiving broker account information.
As we near the end of the 3
rd quarter with year-end quickly approaching, keep in mind this alternative giving method as an opportunity to fulfill your pledge balance tax-free. If you have questions or would like to check your pledge status, please contact Natalie Weaver, Stewardship & Financial Administrator, at
nweaver@gcpcusa.org or 828-254-3274, ext. 202. She is in the office Monday – Thursday and happy to help!
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Creating Sanctuary Team (CST)
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Susan Murty, a resident of Highland Farms, spent two weeks in May volunteering at one of the eleven shelters operated by Annunciation House in El Paso. The following is one of her journal entries:
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Today when I took a mother and child to the airport, I was able to go through security with them and help them find their gates. I cannot imagine how frightening it must be to try to negotiate the airport with no English skills and with no flying experience. In El Paso, many airport personnel speak Spanish, but in other cities, it won’t be so easy. But these brave people are survivors.
Travel is often difficult: One family destined for Florida had tickets to Los Angeles to Charlotte to Florida; the trip would take 2-1/2 days.
I demonstrated the procedure for going through inspection: put belongings and shoes in trays. They laughed when I raised my arms and stood with my feet apart for screening, but they finally believed me."
~ Contributed by Tish Anderson
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LEARN AND DISCERN with Presbyterian Peace Fellowship | October 11-14 | Montreat, NC
At this three-day gathering, people who are interested in accompaniment with Presbyterian Peace Fellowship gather to train in non-violence and anti-racism, engage with accompaniment principles, learn about the contexts in which we have been invited to practice accompaniment, and spend time in discernment and reflection.
See more information
HERE
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Childcare Volunteers Needed to Support Immigrants Taking ESOL Classes
One of the biggest challenges that adults face when trying to access education is childcare. The Literacy Council of Buncombe County teaches English to over 200 adult immigrants every year, in one-on-one and small-group settings.Their small group classes meet at many different sites around the county- mostly churches and schools- and they have just been notified that three sites which previously offered childcare during their classes can no longer do so.
They have an immediate need for a few responsible adults to supervise children (usually 2-5 children ranging in age from toddlers to middle-schoolers) once per week from 6-8 pm at First Baptist Church of Weaverville on Mondays; the Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club on Mondays; and at Erwin Middle School on Tuesdays.
The commitment is from September 2019 through May 2020. Classes do not meet on school holidays or snow days. Middle and high school students are welcome as assistants, with at least one adult supervisor onsite at all times. It's not necessary to speak a language other than English to do this, but some knowledge of Spanish or Russian could be helpful.
Middle- and high-school students would be welcome as assistants, with at least one adult supervisor onsite at all times. It's not necessary to speak a language other than English to do this, but some knowledge of Spanish or Russian could be helpful.
If you are interested, or know someone who might be interested, please contact either Erin Sebelius, ESOL Director at the Literacy Council of Buncombe County at
esol@litcouncil.com
or GCPC member Anne Callison Stokely at
annecallison.stokely@gmail.com.
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Talk by Jacqueline Battalora | TONIGHT, September 12 | 7 - 8:30 PM |
UNC Asheville’s Highsmith Student Union
Jacqueline Battalora, author of
Birth of a White Nation: The Invention of White People and Its Relevance Today
, will give a free public lecture tonight. Her talk is titled "Going Back to Go Forward: Exploring the When, Where, How and Why the Human Category Called 'White People' Was First Used in Law." The lecture will explore the legal history of race beginning in the 1600s and examine how the deployment of class and gender hierarchy have played a role in current public understandings of race.
Battalora, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland who also lived in Belgium while growing up, moved to Victoria, Texas with her family, where she attended middle school and high school and began forming an understanding of race in America. Once a police officer in Chicago, she is now an attorney and professor of sociology at Saint Xavier University.
Building accessibility information is available here.
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CoInspire - Liberating Imagination, Eviscerating Racism | October 7-10, 2019 | Montreat Conference Center
In response to the racism and violence in our world, this event seeks to bring together people of faith in order to disarm prejudices that divide us and equip each other for practicing resurrection as new creations in Christ. We will delve into the questions around the toxicities we are currently breathing into our bodies and exhaling into the shared air. CoInspire will examine ways that we, as members of Christ’s body, might co-inspire one another to liberate imagination for new ways of being, and examine ways we can conspire to eviscerate the racism within our church. We will seek to identify those things we want to breathe in to precipitate a pathway to eviscerating the racism in our country and our world.
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GCPC Bird Walk | Saturday, September 14 | Meet at 8 AM at the Beaver Lake Sanctuary
Bring binoculars if you have them. The walk will take about 1 to 2 hours depending on weather and bird activity. Questions? Contact Rick Pyeritz at
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Creation Care Guide Workshop-September 12
This CCA gathering will focus on helping congregations and individuals to discern next steps in their care for neighbor and creation. Using the
Guide for Cultivating Creation Care
we will explore ways to start a creation care team, listen to your community and discern steps for action. Creation Care Team Leaders, clergy, and all those passionate about creation care, ecological justice and loving our neighbors are welcome to join as we share moments of inspiration, support one another, and learn ways to more significantly transform our communities to be more compassionate and resilient.
Asheville Workshop
September 12, 6-7:30pm
First Baptist Church (Dining Room)
5 Oak St, Asheville, NC 28801
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Hard 2 Recycle Event | THIS Saturday, September 14 | 10 AM - 2 PM |
2319 US HWY 70
, Swannanoa
Hard 2 Recycle events are free to the public collections geared to bring awareness to alternate modes of recycling to our area. Our goal is to educate, collect and divert items that would normally end up in the Landfill i.e Styrofoam, electronics, books, batteries and much more. Click here for
WHAT CAN I RECYCLE page.
Volunteers are needed, especially for the afternoon shift! Click
HERE
to volunteer.
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Climate Justice Rally | Friday, Sept. 20 | 5:30 - 7:30 PM | Pack Square
Show your support for God's Creation, the Earth! The WNC chapter of the Climate Reality Project is hosting this rally. Pack up the kids and come out and help us support the effort. Speakers, Music, etc. For more information, click
HERE
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Movie Night:
Native America: From Caves to Cosmos
| Sunday, September 22 | 7- 8:30 PM | Sanctuary
First aired on the PBS Native America series, October 2018
Modern scholarship and ancient oral tradition work side-by-side to discover a shared native science and spirituality
, maintained across thousands of miles, that creates the foundation for some of our planet’s greatest wonders. These stories point to the genesis of a vast social and cultural network that connects people across two continents – one that began earlier than ever imagined. Recent discoveries are driving archaeologists and indigenous leaders to a bold new perspective: that all Native Americans are part of a unique interconnected world.
New evidence hints that the First Americans spent millennia developing their distinctive culture and beliefs as a single community in what is now Alaska, before spreading rapidly across North and South America. Together, they set Native America in motion, continents apart and untouched by influence from Europe, Asia and Africa. The result was incredible cities, sophisticated cultures, and unique ways of life that continue to reverberate in native beliefs and ways of life to this day.
*This movie is part of the curriculum for the Pressure Points class this fall.
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Ministry Partner News and Events...
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Hood Huggers International
The idea for the Hood Huggers Green Book is based on the Negro Motorist Green Book, a guidebook for African-Americans which was published from 1936 to 1966, during the Jim Crow era. It was intended to provide African-American tourists with the information necessary to board, dine, and sightsee comfortably and safely during the era of segregation.
“The history of the Green Book is powerful and I wanted to educate people about it and then bring it up to date to 2016 to talk about how a concept like that could be used to support businesses and organizations whose missions are to improve the overall conditions of our African-American community,” says DeWayne Barton. “We feel that business owners have a role to play in helping to rebuild the capacity of neighborhoods.” Using the Green Book as an outline of the resource grid that exists in the African-American community, it is a tool to support community success.
“Like a power grid, the Green Book lays out power points within the community in terms of business and programming,” says DeWayne. “The goal now is for people to build out that power grid by supporting those businesses and connecting with those organizations so that the dots on the power grid are interlocked.” When this power or resource grid is activated, it can create a pipeline for economic development and opportunity.
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Heart of Horse Sense
September Mini-Mane Event! | Saturday, September 14 | 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
(6919 Meadows Town Rd.
Marshall)
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Pisgah Legal Services' Annual Justice Forum featuring Jose Antonio Vargas | Thursday, October 3 | 7:00 PM | Thomas Wolfe Auditorium (U.S. Cellular Center)
Jose Antonio Vargas is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Emmy-nominated filmmaker, author of
Dear America: Notes of An Undocumented Citizen and a leading voice for the human rights of immigrants. He is the Founder and CEO of Define American, the nation’s leading nonprofit media organization that fights injustice and anti-immigrant hate through the power of storytelling.
For the first time, the Justice Forum is free to attend thanks to our generous sponsors. Tickets to the pre-forum reception are $60 per person. Availability is limited. Click
HERE
to register.
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4 Nursery Volunteers Needed
We are still in need of 4 Nursery volunteers. Nursery slots represent 6 Sundays throughout the year, when you can hang out in the Toddler or Preschool Nursery to play, read, and have fun with our youngest members and guests. A joyful way to serve and a vital part of the life of GCPC. If you can serve in one of these slots, please contact Heather Ferguson,
hferguson@gcpcusa.org
.
EVEN MONTHS (October, December, February, April, June, August)
- First Sundays – Toddler Room
- Second Sundays – Preschool Room
- Third Sundays – Preschool Room
ODD MONTHS (September, November, January, March, May, July)
- Fourth Sundays - Preschool
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GCPC 20s/30s Gathering: “Good Food, Games & Conversation!” | Monday, September 16 | 6:00 - 7:30 PM | Zillicoah Beer Company (
870 Riverside Dr.
)
If you are in your twenties or thirties (or nearly these ages), you are invited to an unforgettable evening of fun as we kick-off the year together! Enjoy board games, a food truck, and the chance to meet new people! Let’s celebrate the fall and share our ideas for the future. *
Childcare
will be
provided
.
CLICK HERE TO RSVP
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J.O.Y. Group Outing | Thursday, Sept. 26 | 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM | Hickory Nut Gap Farm
Our J.O.Y. Group (retirement age adults) will be touring
Hickory Nut Gap Farm
and the historical
Sherrill's Inn
on Thursday, Sept. 26. Let’s meet at the farm,
57 Sugar Hollow Rd
, Fairview, NC 28730, at 11:00am. There is no cost associated with the tours, but please bring lunch or plan to buy lunch at the Farm’s restaurant as well as cash for the Farm’s store. Please contact
Richard
with any questions.
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Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) Group | Wed., September 18 | 12 PM | Garden Room
This support group introduces techniques for daily living with such issues, led by Paul Rogers, a retired physician in our congregation. We meet the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of every month.
*New participants welcome at any time.
Contact Richard,
rcoble@gcpcusa.org
, with questions.
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Wisdom in the Woods | Nov. 8-10, 2019 | Lake Logan, NC | Leader: Carol Hovis
Are you a woman who has a few decades under her belt? Would you like a chance to connect on a closer level? Announcing our third annual (Women’s) Wisdom in the Woods retreat. Carol Hovis will be our facilitator this year!
- EARLY BIRD RATE (by Sept. 24th): $275 (double); $335 (single)
- AFTER SEPTEMBER 24TH: $300 (double); $360 (single)
Thirty beds available assuming double occupancy.
Registration begins NOW and ends on October 13th.
Price includes Friday lunch through Sunday breakfast and programming! Space is limited, so register soon.
Scholarships available upon request.
Please submit check and registration form to the office with "Wisdom in the Woods" on the memo line. Registrations available at Welcome Desk or online:
http://bit.ly/WisdomWoods
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The GCPC Softball Team, "The Prez Beez" return for Fall Ball!
Everybody come out and have some fun supporting our church softball team! All games are an hour long.
For the simplified Prez-Beez schedule, click
HERE
.
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Sign up for “Dine with Nine”
(begins in October)
Who?
Open to all
What?
A rotational supper club for individuals and couples who want to be part of a fellowship group of folks from GCPC.
When?
TBD. Each group determines the frequency and the timing of their gatherings. Groups stay together for one year.
Where?
Private homes and /or restaurants. Group members do not have to be able to host the group in order to participate.
Why?
To more tightly bind the fellowship of our congregation.
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Centering Prayer | Wednesday Nights | 6:30 - 7:00 PM | Sanctuary
Christianity has a rich and ancient tradition of intentional and prayerful silence as a spiritual practice. Sacred silence teaches us to listen devoutly, humbly, and with trust. It is beautifully simple and a spiritual skill whose gifts goes deeper and gets more powerful the more one practices it. This practice is open to all and is come as you are able. Questions? Contact Marcia at
mmshoop@gcpcusa.org
.
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Deacon of the Week
Each Sunday morning there will be a deacon available for everything from praying with you to giving you a tour of the building. This deacon will be wearing a purple sash and stationed in the narthex before 10:45 worship and in the front of the sanctuary after worship. He or she is also available during the week if you or someone you love needs assistance from our board of deacons.
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Youth Committee Meeting | TONIGHT, Sept. 12 | 6 - 7 PM | Garden Room
All Youth, Adults and Parents are invited to join the Youth Committee, where we will work together to ensure that that this will be a meaningful year for GCPC youth. We will discuss programming, youth leadership and more. Come lend your voice to this meeting or feel free to jump in another month. See you then!
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Youth Sunday School Kick–Off:
Youth Choir, Drama & Fun
(6th - 12th graders) | THIS Sunday, September 15 | 9:00 - 10:15 AM | Youth Rooms
This fall we will be fearlessly jumping into our faith in creative ways. We will begin at 9:00am sharp with breakfast, followed by Youth Choir, Energizers, Games and and an on-your-feet Bible Study. See you at the first class and get ready for a fun, meaningful experience!
Questions? Contact Samantha at
sgblock@gcpcusa.org
.
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Youth Group Kick–Off (6th - 12th graders) | THIS Sunday, September 15 | 5 - 7 PM | GCPC
This year we are excited to explore our theme "Fearless Faith" through meaningful service, fellowship and fun activities! Dinner will be provided. PARENTS, please join us at 6:30pm for a quick info session to fill out important forms and hear about what the year has in store.
Questions? Contact Samantha at
sgblock@gcpcusa.org
.
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Prayer List
[We are happy to pray for anyone who is in need. Concerns will stay on this list for a month unless we hear otherwise. Please keep us updated.]
Iglesia Jerusalem congregation
Pat Cocke (Les Stradley’s friend)
Deborah Strong (Robin Gaiser's cousin)
Nancy and Richard Schaadt (Donna Robertson's sister and brother-in-law)
Louise Seitz (Janet Schifflin's friend)
Jeffrey Ferris (Mary Lou Nash's son)
Robin Smith (Beth Robrecht's sister)
Rebecca Wells' brother, Jamey
Jeff Combs (Bill McNeff's friend)
Jennifer Vaughn (Mary Berg's friend)
Louise Hill (Geneva Neeriemer's mother)
West Asheville Presbyterian Church
Sarah Ralston (Susie Bleckley’s mother)
Marcia Zuzel (friend of Kim Hottle and Melissa Shook)
Nicolle & Scott McCoy and family (Family of Melissa Hicks)
Hettie Lou Garland
Betty Smith
Margaret Rada
Bob Higgins
James Harwell
Joyce Summerlin
Cory Hartbarger
Mary Ellen Horne
Penny & Ray Ponder
Steve and Florence Riedesel
Walt Justice
Donna Robertson
Cathy Byers
Our sympathy and support are extended to Allison McLamb following the death of her father,
William "Bill" Russell Griffin, on September 9 in Lexington, KY. Please keep Allison, Jack and Molly in your prayers.
From the Dean Family:
Dear Grace Covenant Family:
Words cannot adequately convey our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy, love and support we received these past few weeks as you joined us in celebrating the life of our husband and father Ray Dean. We have been comforted and strengthened by your loving embrace and blessed beyond measure to be part of this extraordinary community of faith.
May the Peace of Christ be with you all,
Marty, Marcy & Walter Dean
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Grace Covenant Community Out and About...
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Stories from the New Economy: Building from the Bottom Up | TONIGHT, September 12 | 7:30 - 9:00 PM | YMI Cultural Center (
20-44 Eagle St.
)
Members of the national New Economy Coalition (NEC), will present these stories as #RadTalks, a series of "TedTalk" style presentations by some of the most dynamic and inspiring leaders in the new economy movement.
This will be a unique opportunity for our community to learn about the successes and challenges of an emerging bottom-up economy that puts people and planet first.
Click
HERE for more information.
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Upcoming Enneagram Retreat:
Relationships: Self, Partner, Colleague & Sacred
Saturday, September 21st | 10 AM - 4 PM | GCPC
Enneagram gatherings will resume October 4th through November 25th,
Mondays, 6-8pm and Fridays,10am-12noon. Stay tuned.
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Are You Doing It Wrong? | Friday, September 20 | 9 AM - 12 PM
or
3 PM - 6 PM | YWCA (185 S. French Broad Ave.)
This training is for licensed mental health professionals willing to own that they don't know everything about working with populations of color, even though they already went to the one diversity training their agency required. Presented by Elizabeth McCorvey, MSW, LCSW and Catie Beaulieu, LPC, MBA. Cost is $125. Click
HERE
for more information and to register.
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Open for Lunch
Book Talk by Robin Gaiser | Sunday, September 22 | 5:00 PM | GCPC Fellowship Hall
In her new book,
Open for Lunch
, Robin Russell Gaiser writes of her encounters with a dozen strangers in casual lunch spots from upstate New York to Asheville, North Carolina. She began these encounters almost by chance when she invited someone in line with her at a Subway restaurant to share her table. But as she pursued such encounters over the years, she gradually became “the reporter reporting on myself. Soon the stunning stories of my lunch mates took me deeply into my own narrative.” Please join Robin for a reading and signing. Books will be available for purchase.
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Ingles Tools for Schools -
E
arn dollars for supplies, tools and equipment
If you haven't already linked your Ingles card to a school, please consider linking to:
THE CHILDREN'S CENTER AT GRACELYN
SCHOOL ID 10730
If you want to link it but don't have time, just send us a quick
email
of the number or a picture of your Ingles card and we will do it for you.
THANK YOU -
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Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church | 828.254.3274
789 Merrimon Ave. Asheville, NC 28804
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