february 2015 - south carolina district church of the...
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SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA
LEADERSHIP TEAMLEADERSHIP TEAM
Dr. Eddie EstepDr. Eddie Estep
District SuperintendentDistrict Superintendent
803803--794794--22092209
[email protected]@aol.com
Mrs. LaNora JensenMrs. LaNora Jensen
NMI President • 803NMI President • 803--568568--39393939
[email protected]@scnazdist.net
Dr. Jim ThrowerDr. Jim Thrower
SDMI Chairman • 803SDMI Chairman • 803--796796--05950595
[email protected]@yahoo.com
Rev. David SnodgrassRev. David Snodgrass
NYI President • 803NYI President • 803--669669--94099409 [email protected]@gmail.com
Mrs. LaNora JensenMrs. LaNora Jensen
Treasurer • 803Treasurer • 803--794794--22092209
[email protected]@scnazdist.net
Rev. Alan PullenRev. Alan Pullen
Camp Manager • 803Camp Manager • 803--532532--31233123
[email protected]@hotmail.com
February 2015 Volume 67 • Number 2
150 McSwain Drive
West Columbia, SC 29169
(803) 794-2209
www.southcarolinanazarene.org
On January 24, 2015, a historic gathering took place – the first meeting of
South Carolina Nazarene Women Clergy.
Rev. Libby Newman, pastor of the Batesburg Church of the Nazarene, convened the ladies.
They worshipped, prayed together, got to know each other better, celebrated the call of God on
their lives, had lunch together, and celebrated the future.
There are some women who have paved the way for us in South Carolina: Rev. Vivian
Pressley, Rev. Connie Swisher, and Dr. Nina Gunter – to name three in particular. We con-
tinue to be indebted to them.
In the last 20 years the number of women clergy active in ministry on the South Carolina
District has increased from 11 to 28. The number of women serving as associate pastors has
increased from 4 to 17. The number of women serving as senior pastors has increased from 0
to 4. Over the last 20 years, 15 women have been ordained. We are making progress; we still
have further to go.
Over my 20 years of pastoral ministry, I was privileged to see several individuals called into
vocational ministry. The first was a woman—Teresa Waldeck—who became a great senior
pastor. As I observed the way Teresa diligently gave herself to prepare for ministry, and her
fruitfulness in ministry, I realized that if God could entrust a woman to deliver the Living
Word (Jesus), then surely we could entrust a woman to deliver the Preached Word (sermon).
The fact that it was a woman who first proclaimed the message of the Resurrection on Easter
morning has also not been lost on me.
When I looked around the room on January 24, I was encouraged and excited about the future
of the church in South Carolina. I was also reminded of Joel’s words, quoted by Peter on the
Day of Pentecost: ―In the last days, God says, I will pour out my Spirit on all people. Your
sons and daughters will prophesy… Even on my servants, both men and women, I will pour
out my Spirit in those days, and they will prophesy‖ (Acts 2:17-18).
Eddie Estep
District Pastor
The family of Rev. Johnny Price (Bamberg) at his recent passing
Margaret Moore (spouse of Rev. Ray Moore, Greenville First pastoral staff)
at the passing of her mother
Alice Mitchell (widow of Rev. T. W. Mitchell) recovering from surgery to
repair a broken hip
Pastor Cinda Kammermann (Sumter First Counseling and Outreach Pastor)
undergoing treatments for cancer
Dr. Jim Bearden (former SC DS)
Jean Pratt (Hartsville First pastor's spouse) undergoing treatments for
multiple myeloma
Rev. John Powell (retired) undergoing treatments for cancer
NewStart Church Planters and
NewStart Church Sponsors
An awakening movement of the Holy Spirit on the South Carolina District
Progress toward the 2020 Vision (100 churches) for South Carolina
Transitions: :
Rev. Kyle Himmelwright (Jayme) will be installed as pastor of Columbia First on Febru-
ary 22, 2015.
Dr. Jim Stocks is serving as interim pastor at Fort Mill.
Rev. Harry Widener is serving as interim pastor at Greenville First.
Rev. Dana Wolfe is serving as interim pastor at Bamberg.
Rev. George and Rev. Mary Brassard (Wesleyans) are serving as supply pastors at Clem-
son--The Bridge.
Ashwood is in the process of calling a pastor.
Moncks Corner is in the process of calling a pastor.
Rev. Bill Watts (Pelion) has announced his retirement from pastoral ministry, effective
March 15, 2015.
Congratulations to Pastor Jim Thrower and the West Columbia Central church board for a
successful ten-year review.
The 2015 camp meeting evangelists will be Rev. Norman Moore and Rev. Billy Huddle-
ston, and worship leader will be Lindsay Huggins. Dates for camp meeting are June 21-27,
2015.
2016 District Ministry Team Retreat will be a cruise out of Charleston January 27-
February 1, 2016, with Dr. Bob Broadbooks as our guest speaker.
(continued on next page)
Beaufort Jim & Sandie Kaiser
Laurens Cornerstone
Willie Hough
Midland Valley Community Roy & Gail Wright
Sumter Wise Drive
Evelyn Wright
Revivals, Camp Meetings, Renewal Services
February 11-15 Myrtle Beach Dr. Stephen Manley
February 15-18 Piedmont Indoor Camp
Meeting at Rock Hill Trinity
Dr. Stephen Manley and the
Heritage Quartet
February 22-25 West Columbia First Rev. Bill Ulmet
February 22-25 Orangeburg Memorial Dr. Jim Thrower
February 26-
March 1
Camden First Rev. Mike O'Hair
March 22-25 West Columbia Central Dr. Nelson Perdue
March 26-29 Columbia Abundant Life Rev. Albertha Bragg
March 29-April 1 Lexington Shepherd Rev. David Gallimore
(continued on next page)
Existing NewStarts: Georgetown: 11/09
Start; Pastor James Merritt
Hollywood: 3/12 Start; Pastor Ted Ham-brick
Perry Correctional: 11/13 Start; Pastor Gabriel Moreno
Emerging NewStarts: Charleston Iglesia del
Nazareno: 10/14 Start; Pastors Bill and Isa Wojtkowski
West Columbia Hispanic: 9/14 Start; Pastor Ulises Garcia Jackson: 9/14 Start; Pastor Thom Harvey. (New Ellenton
New Life has started a weekly service in Jackson, SC, meeting at the Fire Department.)
In the Pipeline: Batesburg: Rev. Libby Newman is prayerfully considering the
planting of a Hispanic church. Blythewood: A pastor is prayerfully considering sponsoring a
NewStart in this community. Bluffton: A young couple attending NTS is prayerfully consid-
ering starting a work in Bluffton upon graduation. Columbia Abundant Life: Pastor Joshua Keith is prayerfully
planning the planting of a Hispanic Church at their location. Columbia Grace Hispanic: Pastor Ulises Garcia, in partner-
ship with Rev. Brian Walker and Columbia Grace, is plan-ning the planting of a Hispanic Church at their location.
Darlington: Rev. Dana (Mark) Wolfe will be starting the work in Darlington.
North Charleston: Pastor Karen Lawson is prayerfully plan-ning “Ties to the Community” – a compassionate center NewStart.
Richburg: A NewStart in Richburg is being prayerfully consid-ered by Chester Church and Pastor John Porter.
Summerville: Pastor Mike Blankenship is planning to sponsor the planting of Esperanza Iglesia del Nazareno – Hope Church of the Nazarene.
Sumter Wise Drive: A Hispanic NewStart is being prayerfully considered by Sumter Wise Drive and Pastor Sammy Ged-dings.
UPDATE
The Pastors' Prayer Sum-
mit will be held February 16
-17, 2015, at the D. Moody
Gunter Camp and Retreat
Center in Batesburg, South
Carolina. The theme is "The
Character of a Leader," to be
led by Dr. Eddie Estep. Par-
ticipants will receive credit
for six Lifelong Learning
hours.
DCPI Church Planting Training, in Spanish, at
Greenville First: March 10-
14, 2015.
The 2015 and 2016 South Carolina District ordination candidates are
invited to participate in the Southeast Region Ministry Assessment
sponsored by the TNU Center for Pastoral Health, March 20-22, 2015,
Camp Garner Creek, Dickson, Tennessee. The TNU Center for Pas-
toral Health is offering a clinical and professional assessment weekend
that includes tests to help identify strengths and assess ministry health.
Mission 2015 (M15): The USA/Canada Region Mid-Quadrennial
Conference will take place February 9-11, 2015, in Kansas City, Mis-
souri. The conference theme will be ―Honoring the Past, Shaping the
Future.‖ M15 will feature a strong list of plenary speakers, meaningful
and unique worship experiences:
180 workshops on topics ranging from social issues of our day to
theological identity issues pertinent to our denomination
mega-lunches with leading speakers on powerful topics
a wide array of resources for your local and district mission
denominational vision casting
fellowship as only Nazarenes know how to do
all bathed in Spirit-infused prayer
To register for the M15 Conference, go to:
http://www.m15conference.org
(continued)
A useful, free resource will debut at M15. It is called simply Nazarene Es-
sentials: Who We Are – What We Believe. It will be available at M15 in
English in both a Holiness Today print version and online in a digital for-
mat. Plus, digital formats in Spanish may be downloaded at nazarene.org.
This is a tool that encourages our global family to join together in proclaim-
i n g o u r i d e n t i t y a s N a z a r e n e s . Y o u m a y c o n -
tact [email protected] for paper copies of Holiness Today. Go to
the BGS page on nazarene.org for digital copies. I know our pastors will
want to get this in the hand of every interested individual, every new Naza-
rene, and every Nazarene family member. It will serve as a great resource
for membership classes.
DS Leadership Conference Children's Bible Quiz, D. Moody Gunter Camp & Retreat Center Mission 2015 (M15) in Kansas City, "Honoring the Past, Shaping the Future" NYI District Bible Quiz Meet Pastors’ Prayer Summit, “The Character of a Leader,” D. Moody Gunter Camp & Retreat Center Ash Wednesday Children's Talent Festival, Midland Valley Commu-nity NYI District Bible Quiz Meet Statistics Due in District Office Camp Board Meeting, 12 noon, D. Moody Gunter Camp & Retreat Center CSM Board Meeting, 10 a.m., South Carolina District Office Children's Bible Quiz Final, D. Moody Gunter Camp & Retreat Center Daylight Saving Time Begins Camp Work Days #1
Feb 5-8
7
9-11
14
16-17
18
21
21
22
28
March 2
7
8
9-11
D I S T R I C T C A L E N D A R
(continued)
Our friend and brother, Rev. Johnny L. Price, Jr., went to be with his Lord and Savior on Mon-day, January 26, 2015, after a short battle with cancer. His wife Carolyn preceded him in death in September 2013. During almost 30 years of ministry he served as associate pastor at Orangeburg First and as pastor at Laurens, Orangeburg Southwest Terrace, and Bamberg where he was pastor at the time of his passing. He graduated from Nazarene Bible College in 1995. Even though we will miss Brother Johnny, we celebrate his promotion to the Church Trium-phant.
Over 250 South Carolina Nazarenes attended the SDMI Convention/Mid-Year Rally with Dr.
Jim Diehl as special speaker.
Rev. Jimmy Burks (Pam) was installed as pastor of
Bennettsville First on January 14, 2015.
We had seven participants at DCPI Church Planting Training that took place in Raleigh,
North Carolina, January 26-28, 2015. They in-cluded Bill and Isa Wojtkowski, Bobby Norris, Tim Haynes, Patricia Davis, Ben LaPlace, and
Travis Yarborough .
JESUS Film teams have reported 69,262,366 evangelistic contacts* from January 1998 through January 2015. Of these contacts, 13,123,049 (18.9% of con-tacts) have indicated decisions for Christ with 5,603,606 (42.6% of decisions) initial
discipleship follow-ups. There have been 48,060 preaching points started.
*JESUS Film and other tools
Greetings SC Nazarenes:
Here we are already at the beginning of February. It's that time of the church year again, ALA-
BASTER! Alabaster Offering is this month. I hope and trust that you have been saving those
nickels, dimes, quarters, etc., and filling those boxes. Alabaster is such an important part of the
work of the church, at home and abroad. So many people’s needs are met worldwide because of
your faithful generosity and your going the extra mile with this special offering. Hospitals, clin-
ics, schools, and churches are built with these special funds, and so many people are affected
because of people like you all over the world who make this offering a priority.
I was watching a documentary the other day called, Living on One Dollar. It is about four young college students who move to Guatemala to
experience rural Guatemala for two months living on a dollar a day. It is a fascinating study as these four college friends live together in a hut
on rented land on one dollar a day. They go through all kinds of struggles with hunger, parasites, bug bites, and other major hardships--tough
for them but normal for the local population. Needless to say, their eyes are opened and their hearts, too, as they experience what it means to be
in a community, building relationships and learning firsthand about the struggles of living in a third-world country and sharing in those same
struggles.
It was a real eye opener--poor health, inadequate facilities, natural disasters, and lack of education are all topics that are broached through their
experiences. You will have to see the movie to see what happens to these young men and the people they meet, but I was thinking about our
church and all of its arms of ministry. Compassionate Ministries is on the front lines in regard to these issues and is coming up with some really
ingenious ways to help people in poverty.
Alabaster is and has been doing this for over 60 years. Every cent given is spent to provide facilities for health, education, worship, and disci-
pleship. Alabaster meets these needs on every level.
I want to encourage you SC Nazarenes to make this a top priority in your local churches, talk about it, have a special emphasis more than just
once or twice a year. Let’s have 100 percent participation and see what God will do and how He will bless through the generous hearts of SC
Nazarenes.
Blessings,
Rev Brian Walker
A small group from our church has a one-hour song-and-preaching ministry at one
of our nursing home facilities in Lexington. During my part I encouraged the resi-
dents to pray to God because He wanted to hear from His children. I prayed for
them twice during that hour. After my message and a few hugs and kisses, I started
towards the door. A woman came up to me and asked if I would pray for her.
A couple of thoughts hit my mind randomly. First, I had just prayed for her twice in the last hour. Secondly, I thought that I would promise her
that I would pray for her and make sure I did before the day ended. As quickly as these thoughts skirted across my brain, it seemed that God
grabbed me by the back of my collar and said that He was always ready to hear from one of His own. So, in the middle of a swarm of people
exiting that meeting hall, the two of us bowed our heads while I prayed and asked God to bless her and fill her with His presence in a fresh and
new way. After the ―amen,‖ she looked into my eyes and gave me a heartfelt ―thank you.‖
It is easy to put off prayer, but God wants to hear from His children continually. The Nazarene World Week of Prayer is March 1-7. The
World Day of Prayer is March 6. There are a lot of people out there that need your prayers. Don’t put it off; God is waiting!
Rev. Richard Coleman
The title above was the theme of this year’s District SDMI Convention and
Mid-Year Rally at Seawell’s Convention Center in Columbia. Over 300
gathered for a great day of inspiration, information, revival, and a touch of
camp meeting! Our speaker, Dr. Jim Diehl, was wonderfully used of the
Lord to remind us of the value of Sunday School and its potential for im-
pacting our communities for Christ. His enthusiasm for Sunday School and
his passion to reach souls were infectious. I believe everyone went away
from convention this year convinced that Sunday School is worth the effort!
On a personal note, if you were with us, I want to say ―Thanks for coming!‖ and if you weren’t, l hope you will
make it next year!
“Finishing Strong”
With the Super Bowl this weekend I thought I would finish with a sports story. I saw a documentary on Russell Wil-
son, the quarterback of the Seattle Seahawks, after their game with Green Bay last week. He was ―mic'd‖ for the
game, and cameras followed his every move. Those who saw the game know that for over three quarters of the game
he really struggled, throwing four interceptions, a conference championship game record. (Not the kind of record he
was hoping to set.) Since he has been pretty outspoken about his faith, I couldn’t help but wonder how he would re-
spond to all the adversity he was facing. It was inspiring to see that no matter how the game was going, he never lost
faith and never gave up! He was continually encouraging teammates to not give up and believe they were still going
to win! The fourth quarter was like an entirely different game. He and his teammates played brilliantly, and the Sea-
hawks came back and won the game. (Sorry Packer fans)
I shared that to offer the following observation: Maybe you are well into the third quarter of your church year and
things haven’t been looking so good. I want to encourage you to not give up and to believe that God wants to help
us! Will you join me in making every effort to make our Sunday Schools the kind of place that boys and girls, teens,
and families want to be? I believe that with God’s help we can have a great fourth quarter comeback, too!
You are loved and appreciated,
Dr. Jim Thrower
Feb. 7 – District Invitational Quiz – 10 a.m. at D. Moody Gunter Camp and Retreat Center – For more information call Lynn Regan at 803-292-6128. Feb. 21 – District Children’s Talent Festival – 10 a.m. – Midland Valley Community – For more information contact Rev. Brenda Turner at [email protected]. Feb. 28 – District Prime Time Event – “Springtime In Paris” – 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Camden First – For more information call Rev. Dana Wolfe at 843-250-1895. Mar. 1 – Regional Quizzing Qualifier – 10 a.m. – D. Moody Gunter Camp and Retreat Center
The goal of the SCNYI Leadership Team is to help equip pastors, youth pastors, youth workers, and
parents of our district families with the tools & resources needed to lead this generation into a
dynamic life in Christ! !We have been working hard to establish and streamline our efforts to help make your job of loving on students much easier and more efficient. We are
currently in the process of collecting e-mail addresses and phones numbers of all our district youth leaders to try and make our distribution list
more effective as we increase communication. If you are not currently on the e-mailing list and would like
to be, contact us at [email protected] and we
will be happy to add you to the list.
you can find us at: www.facebook.com/
southcarolinanyi
To Receive FREE Twitter Texts from our District NYI
Text: 40404 Message: follow @scnyi
!District Leadership: !NYI President
David Snodgrass [email protected] !
Vice-President Wes Steisslinger
[email protected] !NYI Secretary
Tammie Crandall [email protected] !
NYI Treasurer Brandie Smith
south carolina
nazarene youth
international Remaining Payment Schedule:
March 30th - $150 April 27th - $150 May 25th - $100 !
A late fee of $25 will apply to any payment not postmarked by
specified date. !Please contact Rick Yant at
[email protected] with any NYC related questions.
TNT at TNU forms and first payment is to be postmarked and mailed by
February 9th along with the $125 deposit.
Quizzing Finals|February 14th | Camden First
We are mindful of many blessings here at the camp and retreat center. Here a few of the more recent ones:
Heritage Commons – This beautiful new facility is proving to be a wonderful blessing to our ministry here. We
have already been able to expand our bookings because of the additional space it provides us. We look forward
to the summer season in our new building.
Creek Dredging – This project is now complete and we are very grateful to the District Advisory Board for fund-
ing and to Jimmy Haynes for his assistance in overseeing this project. The creek and lake are such a focal part
of the property, and their improvement is a great blessing to the camp.
AED Donation – We recently were blessed by an individual donation of an Automatic External Defibrillator de-
vice. This equipment is valued at over $1,200. Hopefully it will never be needed, but we are very grateful to
have it on site in the event there is a medical emergency.
New Kitchen Equipment – Though we hate to see the deli at The Bridge student ministry close, we cannot express
how grateful we are for the District Advisory Board’s forethought and generosity in allowing us to get some
much-needed kitchen equipment from there. We were able to move four major pieces of refrigeration equip-
ment that were sorely needed but for which there was no funding. We also moved a large drink cooler that will
be a huge asset to our children’s and youth camps in their canteen service this summer.
New Picnic Shelter – We are delighted to announce that the District Advisory Board has approved funding to re-
place our picnic shelter with a new picnic shelter/canteen facility! This will be a wonderful addition to our
ministry here, and we are so grateful for the continued support of the District Advisory Board in helping to im-
prove the condition of our facilities and enhance our ministry to our campers.
We are looking forward to a great year throughout 2015!
Pastor Alan
Rev. Alan Pullen, Center Manager
D. Moody Gunter Camp & Retreat Center
1420 Nazarene Rd., Batesburg, SC 29006
www.scnazcamp.com
(803) 730-1094 cell
Camp Work Days #1,
March 9-11, 2015
BUDGET PROGRESS rEPORT DISCIPLESHIP m i n i s t r i e s
Thank you for your faithful stewardship and for the difference you are making across South Carolina and around the world! We are grateful to all of our churches for their support of the World Evangelism Fund, Trevecca Nazarene University, Pensions & Benefits, and the South Carolina District Fair Share.
Eddie Estep, District Pastor
JANUARY 2015 SS AM
Low Country Mission Area Beaufort 26 36
Charleston Calvary 139 208
Charleston First 32 40
Charleston Sea Is. Intern'l Com. 60 30
Hollywood Trinity Bible Fellowship 37 37
Moncks Corner 10 10
Summerville 53 102
Walterboro First 26 46
Lower Midlands Mission Area Aiken Ebenezer 19 51
Bamberg 6 18
Batesburg 15 27
Midland Valley Community 360 686
New Ellenton New Life 21 43
Orangeburg First 35 45
Orangeburg Memorial 84 98
Pelion 45 109
Midlands Mission Area Cayce 39 40
Columbia Abundant Life 23 41
Columbia Emmanuel Korean 0 9
Columbia First 295 410
Columbia Grace 15 28
Lexington Shepherd 41 64
West Columbia Central 104 141
West Columbia First 126 158
Winnsboro 88 131
Pee Dee Mission Area Bennettsville First 31 62
Bishopville 11 17
Camden First 66 77
Hartsville Calvary 9 10
Hartsville First 78 129
Lugoff Faith 50 63
Pageland Rose Memorial 49 60
Wallace 26 57
Piedmont Mission Area Chester 104 132
Clover 20 36
Fort Mill 80 93
Great Falls 36 35
Lancaster SonLight Com. 32 65
Rock Hill Celebration Place 30 58
Rock Hill Emmanuel 25 56
Rock Hill First 85 128
Rock Hill Grace 50 82
Rock Hill Trinity 77 118
York 10 28
Santee Mission Area Ashwood 38 41
Florence Family Life 14 19
Georgetown NewStart 4 6
Manning NewStart 77 170
Myrtle Beach 61 75
Sumter Calvary 175 91
Sumter First 145 261
Sumter Wise Drive 119 175
Upstate Mission Area Cherrydale Hispanic 30 65
Clemson - The Bridge NA 11
Duncan LifeSpring 15 29
Greenville First 548 442
Greenwood Community 80 130
Honea Path Genesis 12 32
Laurens Cornerstone 9 11
Perry Correctional Center NA 18
Seneca 16 22
Simpsonville LifeSpring 90 88
Spartanburg Casa del Alfarero 21 63
Spartanburg First 43 48
TOTAL 4065 5711
Church January
Fair Share TNU
Paid YTD
WEF
Paid YTD
P&B
Paid YTD
Aiken Ebenezer $0.00 $160.50 $280.88 $200.63
Ashwood $479.36 $992.10 $1,864.39 $992.10
Bamberg $0.00 $658.01 $1,923.11 $658.01
Batesburg $0.00 $430.00 $1,001.07 $284.00
Beaufort $408.02 $854.06 $2,326.56 $899.65
Bennettsville First $393.75 $971.64 $2,176.58 $815.21
Bishopville $747.78 $693.41 $3,106.29 $861.66
Camden First $546.14 $1,293.52 $3,775.61 $1,293.52
Cayce $337.64 $1,004.58 $2,978.45 $1,133.76
Charleston Calvary $2,079.00 $3,799.00 $9,154.00 $3,799.00
Charleston First $396.55 $998.88 $2,441.69 $998.88
Charleston Sea Is.Intern'l Com. $81.20 $544.69 $2,762.43 $544.69
Cherrydale Hispanic $880.38 $0.00 $388.97 $251.53
Chester $953.00 $3,885.00 $11,766.00 $3,885.00
Clemson - The Bridge $0.00 $111.05 $267.42 $111.05
Clover $617.29 $912.76 $1,727.39 $777.15
Columbia Abundant Life $322.54 $900.78 $2,330.93 $901.08
Columbia Emmanuel Korean $65.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Columbia First $7,079.94 $11,306.80 $25,005.63 $8,056.21
Columbia Grace $212.54 $577.48 $2,200.36 $590.17
Duncan LifeSpring $275.94 $1,363.56 $3,230.35 $1,243.57
Florence Family Life $0.00 $102.00 $259.00 $102.00
Fort Mill $995.98 $2,677.14 $6,544.40 $2,567.90
Georgetown $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Great Falls $107.95 $36.35 $88.86 $36.35
Greenville First $6,947.19 $15,995.11 $27,599.53 $10,995.11
Greenwood Community $1,914.50 $3,311.62 $8,420.54 $3,401.89
Hartsville Calvary $0.00 $163.97 $827.66 $278.69
Hartsville First $1,235.00 $1,967.98 $4,810.63 $1,967.98
Honea Path Genesis $0.00 $680.53 $1,788.64 $698.83
Lancaster SonLight Com. $487.00 $1,436.00 $4,204.00 $1,436.00
Laurens Cornerstone $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Lexington Shepherd $2,062.48 $3,320.12 $12,549.82 $3,298.00
Lugoff Faith $2,267.04 $1,109.51 $0.00 $0.00
Manning NewStart $1,132.10 $3,472.17 $8,487.41 $3,472.17
Midland Valley Community $5,283.00 $12,841.00 $33,215.00 $12,841.00
Moncks Corner $542.45 $244.11 $585.05 $244.11
Myrtle Beach $0.00 $1,700.00 $4,700.00 $1,950.00
New Ellenton New Life $581.11 $652.91 $2,706.50 $652.91
Orangeburg First $636.00 $592.00 $1,444.00 $592.00
Orangeburg Memorial $0.00 $1,279.78 $3,128.37 $1,279.78
Pageland Rose Memorial $703.00 $789.00 $1,008.00 $789.00
Pelion $515.00 $1,689.08 $4,893.00 $1,689.08
Rock Hill Celebration Place $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Rock Hill Emmanuel $0.00 $771.70 $1,258.65 $530.31
Rock Hill First $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Rock Hill Grace $3,412.61 $1,707.84 $4,977.50 $1,363.50
Rock Hill Trinity $1,062.60 $3,014.05 $13,328.20 $3,014.05
Seneca $0.00 $0.00 $299.65 $115.84
Simpsonville LifeSpring $0.00 $100.00 $860.00 $100.00
Spartanburg First $25.00 $700.00 $800.00 $625.00
Summerville $2,085.16 $3,018.17 $7,377.73 $3,018.17
Sumter Calvary $0.00 $0.00 $1,484.33 $573.83
Sumter First $1,959.17 $5,586.43 $14,404.23 $5,901.21
Sumter Wise Drive $330.00 $1,790.00 $5,027.00 $1,570.00
Wallace $93.52 $304.69 $716.64 $303.17
Walterboro First $665.76 $782.08 $2,882.22 $914.06
West Columbia Central $1,582.34 $5,572.01 $16,222.76 $6,006.54
West Columbia First $1,139.00 $2,483.00 $7,109.00 $2,909.00
Winnsboro $1,379.26 $3,660.66 $9,905.62 $4,075.22
York $210.67 $306.33 $890.61 $306.33
TOTAL $55,230.96 $115,315.16 $295,512.66 $107,915.90