focusfocus onon faith
TRANSCRIPT
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FOCUSFOCUS
ONON
FAITH
SUMMER WORSHIP—9:00 am
LEAD PASTOR: Rev. Dr. Bruce C. Stevenson
PASTOR OF DISCIPLESHIP: Rev. Joshua Knappenberger
Volume 48, Number 7
2019
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Faith United Church of Christ 5992 Route 378 Center Valley, PA 18034 610-282-3939 [email protected] www.faithchurchucc.org
Thank you to the newsletter crew for their help in mailing the newsletters each month -
Ruth Cressman, LaVerna Diehl, Joan Hassler, Evelyn Hovis, and Sue Walter
2019 Consistory
Officers: President: Deb Orach
Vice President: Kevin Long Secretary: Mary Ellen Long
Elders: Deacons: Deb Orach Colleen Kandt Justin Koser Mim Allison Tom Berghold Becky Hite Jane Van Horn Barb Scattergood Kevin Long Mary Ellen Long
Church Treasurer: Joe Orach
Liaisons: Christian Ed: Barb Scattergood Worship: Mim Allison Kitchen Krew: Jane Van Horn Budget & Finance: Deb Orach Fellowship/Outreach: Deb Orach Mission: Kevin Long Enduring/Memorial Gifts: Mary Ellen Long Youth: Justin Koser Property: Colleen Kandt Day Care: Pastor Bruce Staff Relations: Jane Van Horn Choir: Tom Berghold
OUR VISION STATEMENT
United with Christ,
we are committed
to sharing the
transformative love
of God’s
grace and peace
through service
to our neighbors.
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A NOTE FROM THE PASTOR
Dear Friends,
So, it was Father’s Day weekend. I was hoping for a quiet, relax-
ing, uneventful weekend. My normal routine on a Saturday is to
run some errands, do the family grocery shopping, get gas for my
car, cut the grass plus any other yard/house related chores that
need to be done, make dinner, and then spend the evening putting
any finishing touches on Sunday’s service. It’s pretty routine.
I’ve got it down pat. However, …
My first chore was to go to the bank. I had some banking to do
and Catherine asked me to do some of her banking since I was
going anyway. I was happy to oblige. I got out of the bank at
12:01 and the staff was very happy to see me go as they were ea-
ger to start their weekend.
My next chore was to go to the vet and pick up some medicine for
our much-loved cat who has entered the last season of his life.
Every time we think it’s time to let him go, he rallies so we’re just
trying to make sure he’s comfortable at this point. I guess cats
really do have 9 lives! But as I entered the vet’s office at 12:20
the woman at the desk said to me: “Your wife just called. You
left your cell phone at the bank.” I gasped! Evidently, I left it on
a counter where I had been filling out deposit slips and one of the
bankers recognized the phone as mine. He looked up my ac-
counts, found Patience’s phone number and called her. As kind as
it was of him to try and reach me it was too late. The phone was
to be locked up inside the bank for the next 34 hours. What was I
to do without my phone??!!
Now, I know what you’re thinking. Right now, you are thinking
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something like this: “Oh gosh! He’s as bad as my teenagers who
can’t survive 10 minutes without their stupid phone!” but before
you judge me too harshly hear me out. Here were the problems
that an absent cell phone created for me:
1. Many people know that the best way to reach me is either to
call or text me on my cell phone. If someone tries to reach me
in the case of an emergency, they won’t be able to do it nor will
they know that I can’t even receive their message.
2. I have this app on my phone for my grocery store that will ar-
range my grocery list according to each item’s location in the
store. It has taken away much frustration and wasted time re-
lated to grocery shopping. Now I’ll have to hunt things down
the old-fashioned way and from memory!
3. My “bonus card” is also on the app. No discounts this week!
4. I have an app that will give me discounts on gasoline. No dis-
counts at the Gas Station either!
5. No app to mow the grass for me or do any work around the
house BUT I do store music and podcasts on my phone to listen
to while I am doing my chores. This week I had to do them in
silence.
6. The recipe for the dish that I was planning on making for din-
ner was also on an app on my phone. Once again, I was going
to have to rely on my memory and in this case my palate.
7. I also use my cell phone as an alarm clock and so I had to ask
Patience to make sure I was awake on time on Sunday morning
to get to church on time.
So, as you can see, that 34 hours without my cell phone went be-
yond the inconvenience of not being able to communicate with oth-
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ers or passing time by playing some video games!
Our electronic gadgets and technology have certainly made our lives
easier. With respect to my phone it has become more than just a
phone. It has become the one place that I can keep and store very
valuable information. The same is true of our computers and our tab-
lets. I can certainly laugh at my dependence on technology but I am
not embarrassed by it. We all need things to enable us to do what
must be done in life. However, this whole episode did make me stop
and think. What is it that we truly rely upon in life? Technology?
Our houses? Our cars? Our washing machines, dryers, dishwashers,
stoves, ovens, refrigerators, T.V.s, etc.? I suspect each of us would
find the inability to use any of the things listed above to be an incon-
venience at the very least.
Did you notice that I did not put God on that list? That was inten-
tional. Having to survive without my cell phone for 34 hours made
me aware of how dependent I am on it and I think that we develop a
dependency on “earthly things” before “heavenly things.” The things
that can get lost and broken are higher on the list … rather than on
God who will never get lost or broken, on God who is always de-
pendable.
Look at this way. Whenever you have to purchase a new gadget
whether it be something as big as a car or as small as a watch how
much time and energy do you dedicate to it in order to master how to
use it? Of course, it depends on the complexity of the gadget but my
point is that you will spend as much time and energy that it takes to
master it. How much time and energy do we dedicate to mastering a
rich relationship with God? How much time do we spend praying,
reading, studying, worshiping, and seeking the voice of God? Is it in
anyway comparable to the efforts you make to understand and use the
gadgets in your life?
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God offers us so much more. God provides me with so much more
than my iPhone. When I’m feeling like I’ve lost touch with God I
hope I panic as much as I did when I lost my phone.
Peace,
Pastor Bruce
Water Communion
Don’t forget to pick up a water
tube for Water Communion.
Water tubes are available in the
Narthex. Take your water tube to
a special place that you will be
visiting this summer, fill it with
water, be sure to have a picture of
yourself collecting your water, and then bring it back on Sunday,
September 15th
and we will all pour our water into the baptismal
font. Please submit your pictures to the church office by August
18th
and have a wonderful summer!
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Love your Neighbor
A Bible Study
“Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?” Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and
with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as your-self. All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two command-ments.” Matthew 22:36 – 40 Most of us know these familiar verses from Matthew but like those who heard Jesus speak them we don’t always know just who are “neighbors” are or how to love them. This fall Pas-tor Bruce will be offering a 6-part Bible Study exploring those two questions: Who are our neighbors and how do we love them? Specific dates will be announced and it is not neces-sary to attend each session to participate. If interested please speak with Pastor Bruce so that he can plan accordingly.
Love your neighbor who doesn’t Look like you (Session 1) Think like you (Session 2) Love like you (Session 3) Speak like you (Session 4) Pray like you (Session 5) Vote like you (Session 6) Love your neighbor. No exceptions.
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My dad was a good man, but with so many of the small things in
this world, he had horrible luck. Every time he washed his car, it
would rain. When we ate spaghetti at the dinner table, he would get
sauce on his tie or his shirt. If he wore a bib, the bib would remain
spotless for the whole meal. Perhaps his biggest pet peeve was
pests. Whether they were bugs or rodents, he hated them. What
was worse, they never left him alone.
A day at the beach, my mom, sister, and I might have twenty bug
bites between us, but the bugs were always on my dad. He spent all
day swatting and swooshing and shaking his head to get them off of
him. My mom would say with a sarcastic chuckle, “They’re just
around you because you’re so sweet.” To which my dad would say,
“Let ’em land in range of my flyswatter, they’ll discover how sweet
I am.”
Needless to say, the summer was not my dad’s favorite time of year.
There were a lot of things in this world which my dad could not
control. Sometimes he got hung up on what he could not control. I
remember his frustration with my mom as she descended into her
dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Sometimes he would even be-
come frustrated with a tangled extension chord and madly pull at it
only to result in the thick orange wire becoming more tangled.
Life would be great if we could control the world. We would not
even have to control all of creation—just the people, objects, and
circumstances within a ten-foot radius of our physical bodies. Yes,
life would be grand—for us. The people and things around us
might not be as happy as we are.
FROM THE DISCIPLESHIP DESKFROM THE DISCIPLESHIP DESKFROM THE DISCIPLESHIP DESK
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I wonder how often God is frustrated with us when we do not do
what we should do? The loss of control is the sacrifice for the gift
of free will. I am sure God spends a good bit of time in frustration,
and that is ok. We were created to use our free will in flawed and
imperfect ways.
But because of that free will, how much greater is it to God when
we give a hug to somebody who needs to know they are not alone?
How much does God rejoice when we take time out of our lives to
feed his hungry people or offer a kind word to someone who is our
enemy or invite a stranger to receive the blessings of our commu-
nity.
Free will means the releasing of control. As humans, that is one of
the hardest things to do. With that free will, we make a lot of mis-
takes, but God gave us the power to choose because the good we
choose to do has the potential to be greater than the evil we could
just as easily decide to do. When God created humanity, he took a
gamble. The survival of the church and the Gospel of Jesus’ love
and grace is proof the risk was worth it.
Office Closed Thursday, July 4th
in observance of Independence Day
Summer Communion
Sunday, July 14th, 9:00 AM
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During summer worship, Pastor
Josh will gather the children fol-
lowing the Children’s Sermon to
explore the stories of Jesus and
more!
Holy Spirit, Holy S’mores Campfire
Sunday, August 25th 6—8 pm
Some tickets may still be available to the
Faith UCC Iron Pigs Game on Thursday,
July 25th. If interested give Becky Hite a call
at 610-554-2224 as soon as possible.
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Summer Mission Collection!
Over the course of the 2019 summer, the Triple G’s will be collect-
ing items for “Homeless Kits”. On Angel Mission Sunday, the
Koser family introduced us all to the concept of “Homeless Kits”. If
you missed it, don’t worry just read on and you will get the idea.
A Homeless Kit is a small box filled with various things a home-
less person might not have, but is sure to need. Maybe there’s a
pair of brand new socks inside the box, or a wool hat. Toothbrush,
toothpaste and small single serving snacks or crackers are a must,
but please see the list below for the items we will need.
In the October Youth Mission Sunday, the Triple G’s will take what
you’ve all gathered and put them into the boxes, yeah we need shoe
box size boxes too. After they are filled, the boxes will be in the
narthex, the youth room, and Pastor Josh’s office. Please take sev-
eral of them and keep them in your car, schoolbag, or whatever you
have with you when you leave your house. When you see someone
in need, give them a kit. When you run out of kits, get more from
the church. If we run out, and I hope and pray to God that we do run
out, I’m sure the Triple the G’s could be wrangled to make more
sometime in the future.
Items needed:
• Shoeboxes or shoebox sized plastic containers with lids
• New socks
• New combs
• Bars of soap
• Washcloths
• Individually wrapped crackers/cookies/candy/snacks
• Travel-sized toothbrushes
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What? Vacation Bible School Miraculous Mission! Where? Faith United Church of Christ 5992 Rt. 378 Center Valley PA 18034 When? July 28-Aug 1 2019 6:30-8:30 PM Who? Children ages 4-12 are welcome How? Fill out and return registration form or register online at www.faithchurchucc.org/vbs-registration/ or call 610 282 3939
Cost is $5/child and $10/family
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Miraculous Mission VBS Registration Form Faith UCC, Center Valley
28 July-1 August 2019
6:30-8:30 PM
Child’s Name:
Age: Birthdate:__________ Grade completed:__________
Medications, allergies or medical conditions:
Parent/Guardian’s Name:
Parent/Guardian’s Cell Phone:
Parent/Guardian’s E-Mail:
Parent/Guardian’s Address:
Emergency Contact Info (if different from above):
Complete and return to:
Faith UCC
5992 Route 378
Center Valley, PA 18034
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Puzzle
Answ
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is compassions
Help us to grow on Social Media!
• *Check In to Faith UCC on Facebook
• *Take pictures of powerful moments experienced
during worship and TAG the church page
• Like us on Facebook
• Follow us on Facebook and Instagram
• Comment on Posts
• Share our Facebook page with your friends
* That’s right!!! We are asking you to pull your phone
out during worship!
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ONLINE GIVING
Are you tired of dealing with cash and writing checks? Maybe con-
sider giving your church contributions online. Faith UCC now has
an active online giving program where you can contribute electroni-
cally via credit card or your personal bank account. The program
called Tithe.ly is easy to use, provides single instance giving as well
as recurring giving options, charges no monthly fees, and provides
extreme flexibility when giving from your smart phone or computer.
Churches with online giving have found that their overall giving
tends to increase (even after absorbing processing fees) while enjoy-
ing the benefit of some administrative efficiencies. Establishing re-
curring giving where your contribution is charged automatically
each week or month will help level out monthly receipts and pro-
vide for better financial planning.
Processing fees for credit cards are 2.9% and bank accounts 1%.
Transaction fees are $.30. The Tithe.ly program provides an option
for the donor to cover these fees which is another way of supporting
the church.
To give online follow these steps:
Go to our website www.faithchurchucc.org and click the Giving tab
on the menu bar of the home page.
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You will be taken to this page where you want to click on the green
“Give Now” button.
You will now be on our Giving page where you will need to Sign Up
(top green bar) to create your Tithe.ly account. Thereafter you will
simply Login to unlock this page and enter your information.
It’s that simple! After submitting you will receive an automated
email receipt acknowledging your gift.
Giving can also be done by downloading the free Tithe.ly mobile app
for your smart phone from Google Play or App Store.
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THOSE WHO WILL SERVE IN JULY & AUGUST
July 7 July 14 July 21 July 28
Head Usher: Tom Berghold Financial Secretary: Doug Hutchinson
Greeter Ray & Doris
Horwath
Deb Herstine Dennis &
Caroline Frantz
Colleen Kandt
Ushers Mike Ford
Faye Tirpak
Scott & Louise
Christman
Sue Walter
Barb
Scattergood
Bob & Patty
Shelly
Lay
Reader
Kevin Long Louise
Christman
Brenda Hovis Michele Keeler
Acolytes Weiland Hite
Flowers Beck Keeler Available Available
August 4 August 11 August 18 August 25
Head Usher: Mim Allison Financial Secretary: Tony DiSanto
Greeter Jane Van Horn Faye Tirpak Donna
Schoenberger
Carol Beck
Ushers Karen & Kevin
Long
John & Donna
Barone
Joe & Deb
Orach
Steve & Sandy
Sosnowsky
Lay
Reader
Kevin Long John Barone Mim Allison Sandy
Sosnowsky
Acolytes Weiland Hite
Flowers Available Available Horwath Roberts
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07/01/19 Joe Orach
07/08/19 Brett Dill/Jack Maginn
07/15/19 Chuck Talboo/Randy Hughes
07/22/19 Dennis Frantz/Kevin Long
07/29/19 Scott Christman
08/05/19 Brett Dill/Jack Maginn
08/12/19 Tom Hovis/George Rau
08/19/19 Terry Muth/Glenn Gunkle
08/26/19 Tom Herstine
09/02/19 Tim Hovis
09/09/19 Dwayne Schantz/Roger Erney
09/16/19 Bruce Torrence/Wes Koser
09/23/19 Joe Orach
09/30/19 Brian Bross
10/07/19 Tim Hovis
2019 LAWN CREW SCHEDULE
In order to keep Faith’s Member Information
up to date, please contact the church office
if there is a change to your:
• Home Address
• Email Address
• Phone Number
Thanks, Sandy
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FROM THE TREASURER—
APRIL & MAY FINANCIALS
APRIL YTD
Receipts $21,365.21 $83,365.70
Disbursements $25,974.70 $94,379.65
($4,609.49) ($11,013.95)
MAY YTD
Receipts $16,247.87 $83,365.70
Disbursements $21,333.92 115,713.57
($5,086.05) ($16,100.00)
JANUARY PENNY PARTY 2020!
Seems like a long way off but it will be here before we
know it! Please help us prepare for our next Penny Party
by keeping your eyes open for great buys or clearance
sales of the things we could use as penny items - we sure
would be grateful for your help with donations. Maybe you
have some things you are looking to “regift” - think of
donating these things to the cause. Caroline Frantz will
accept your donations of items and/or door prize gifts.
With your help, we can have another fun Penny
Party event! Save the date, January 26, 2020!
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From the Secretary:
The deadline for September Newsletter articles and informa-tion is August 10th. Please email to [email protected] or place them in the Secretary’s mailbox in the conference room.
2019 ALTAR FLOWER SPONSORS NEEDED! The following dates are in need of sponsors: 8/4, 8/11, 9/1, 9/29, 10/6, 10/20. Please call the office to reserve your date (s). The cost is $35.
Many thanks for your support of Betty Lou’s Pantry! For the last two Sundays of May and the first two Sundays of June, our regular donations in-cluded 180 items and $150.
MOST CURRENTLY NEEDED ITEMS:
MEAT HELPERS ● CEREALS ● BOXED POTATOES
Items stocked at the Pantry include: Pork & Beans Chili Canned Fish (salmon) & Meat Canned Pasta Peanut Butter Canned Tomatoes & Canned Sauce Kidney & Black Beans Chunky Soups Canned fruit Macaroni & Cheese Canned Tuna Canned Vegetables Beef Stew Dry Pasta & Spaghetti Spaghetti Sauce
Monetary Donations are a particularly effective way to help the Pantry. A donation of $10 will buy over 60 lbs of food through Second Harvest. If you are in need or know of someone in the area who is, please call 610-282-2838 and leave a message, or email [email protected] —Mike Ford
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TONY CAMPOLO will join
us for worship at 10:15 am on
September 8th and share about
Beyond Borders, a ministry in
Haiti, which we support with our
Joyful Noise Collection. A
Luncheon and a Book Signing
will follow. Please plan to join us!
And don’t forget to bring along
your loose change to make a very
LOUD and JOYFUL noise!
The new Sunday School year
will begin on
Sunday,
September 8, 2019
at 9 am.
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JULY & AUGUST BIBLE READINGS
July 1
1 Sam. 10:17–27
Acts 7:44–8:1a
Luke 22:52–62
July 2
1 Sam. 11:1–15
Acts 8:1b–13
Luke 22:63–71
July 3
1 Sam. 12:1–6 (7–15)
16–25
Acts 8:14–25
Luke 23:1–12
July 4
1 Sam. 13:5–18
Acts 8:26–40
Luke 23:13–25
July 5
1 Sam. 13:19–14:15
Acts 9:1–9
Luke 23:26–31
July 6
1 Sam. 14:16–30
Acts 9:10–19a
Luke 23:32–43
July 7
1 Sam. 14:36–45
Rom. 5:1–11
Matt. 22:1–14
July 8
1 Sam. 15:1–3, 7–23
Acts 9:19b–31
Luke 23:44–56a
July 9
1 Sam. 15:24–35
Acts 9:32–43
Luke 23:56b–24:11
(12)
July 10
1 Sam. 16:1–13
Acts 10:1–16
Luke 24:13–35
July 11
1 Sam. 16:14–17:11
Acts 10:17–33
Luke 24:36–53
July 12
1 Sam. 17:17–30
Acts 10:34–48
Mark 1:1–13
July 13
1 Sam. 17:31–49
Acts 11:1–18
Mark 1:14–28
July 14
1 Sam. 17:50–18:4
Rom. 10:4–17
Matt. 23:29–39
July 15
1 Sam. 18:5–16 (17–
27a) 27b–30
Acts 11:19–30
Mark 1:29–45
July 16
1 Sam. 19:1–24
Acts 12:1–17
Mark 2:1–12
July 17
1 Sam. 20:1–23
Acts 12:18–25
Mark 2:13–22
July 18
1 Sam. 20:24–42
Acts 13:1–12
Mark 2:23–3:6
July 19
1 Sam. 21:1–15
Acts 13:13–25
Mark 3:7–19a
July 20
1 Sam. 22:1–23
Acts 13:26–43
Mark 3:19b–35
July 21
1 Sam. 23:7–18
Rom. 11:33–12:2
Matt. 25:14–30
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July 22
1 Sam. 24:1–22
Acts 13:44–52
Mark 4:1–20
July 23
1 Sam. 25:1–22
Acts 14:1–18
Mark 4:21–34
July 24
1 Sam. 25:23–44
Acts 14:19–28
Mark 4:35–41
July 25
1 Sam. 28:3–20
Acts 15:1–11
Mark 5:1–20
July 26
1 Sam. 31:1–13
Acts 15:12–21
Mark 5:21–43
July 27
2 Sam. 1:1–16
Acts 15:22–35
Mark 6:1–13
July 28
2 Sam. 1:17–27
Rom. 12:9–21
Matt. 25:31–46
July 29
2 Sam. 2:1–11
Acts 15:36–16:5
Mark 6:14–29
July 30
2 Sam. 3:6–21
Acts 16:6–15
Mark 6:30–46
July 31
2 Sam. 3:22–39
Acts 16:16–24
Mark 6:47–56
August 1
2 Sam. 4:1–12
Acts 16:25–40
Mark 7:1–23
August 2
2 Sam. 5:1–12
Acts 17:1–15
Mark 7:24–37
August 3
2 Sam. 5:22–6:11
Acts 17:16–34
Mark 8:1–10
August 4
2 Sam. 6:12–23
Rom. 14:7–12
John 1:43–51
August 5
2 Sam. 7:1–17
Acts 18:1–11
Mark 8:11–21
August 6
2 Sam. 7:18–29
Acts 18:12–28
Mark 8:22–33
August 7
2 Sam. 9:1–13
Acts 19:1–10
Mark 8:34–9:1
August 8
2 Sam. 11:1–27
Acts 19:11–20
Mark 9:2–13
August 9
2 Sam. 12:1–14
Acts 19:21–41
Mark 9:14–29
August 10
2 Sam. 12:15–31
Acts 20:1–16
Mark 9:30–41
August 11
2 Sam. 13:1–22
Rom. 15:1–13
John 3:22–36
August 12
2 Sam. 13:23–39
Acts 20:17–38
Mark 9:42–50
August 13
2 Sam. 14:1–20
Acts 21:1–14
Mark 10:1–16
August 14
2 Sam. 14:21–33
Acts 21:15–26
Mark 10:17–31
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August 15
2 Sam. 15:1–18
Acts 21:27–36
Mark 10:32–45
August 16
2 Sam. 15:19–37
Acts 21:37–22:16
Mark 10:46–52
August 17
2 Sam. 16:1–23
Acts 22:17–29
Mark 11:1–11
August 18
2 Sam. 17:1–23
Gal. 3:6–14
John 5:30–47
August 19
2 Sam. 17:24–18:8
Acts 22:30–23:11
Mark 11:12–26
August 20
2 Sam. 18:9–18
Acts 23:12–24
Mark 11:27–12:12
August 21
2 Sam. 18:19–33
Acts 23:23–35
Mark 12:13–27
August 22
2 Sam. 19:1–23
Acts 24:1–23
Mark 12:28–34
August 23
2 Sam. 19:24–43
Acts 24:24–25:12
Mark 12:35–44
August 24
2 Sam. 23:1–7, 13–17
Acts 25:13–27
Mark 13:1–13
August 25
2 Sam. 24:1–2, 10–25
Gal. 3:23–4:7
John 8:12–20
August 26
1 Kings 1:(1–4) 5–31
Acts 26:1–23
Mark 13:14–27
August 27
1 Kings 1:32–2:4-46b
Acts 26:24–27:8
Mark 13:28–37
August 28
1 Kings 3:1–15
Acts 27:9–26
Mark 14:1–11
August 29
1 Kings 3:16–28
Acts 27:27–44
Mark 14:12–26
August 30
1 Kings 5:1–6:1, 7
Acts 28:1–16
Mark 14:27–42
August 31
1 Kings 7:51–8:21
Acts 28:17–31
Mark 14:43–52
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Please call the church office with any omissions or corrections.
01 Qiyi Zhu-Stoffey
06 Steve Mitchell
07 Bebe Moyer
09 LaMar Beck
11 Jillian Grammer
12 Amy Bittenbender
Rachael Christman
13 Donna Schoenberger
14 Amanda Heineman
15 Harold Zeiner
15 Jennifer Ferrara
16 Cheryl Bold
16 Gracie Lender
17 Delores Castetter
17 Tina Eaves
19 Nancy Marple
Gwendolyn Zehnder
20 Bruce Torrence
20 Matthew Long
20 Anja Heineman
21 George Rau
21 Charles Talboo
27 Kimberly Kernick
Lily Adams
30 Raymond Horwath
31 Colleen Kandt
27
01 Qiyi Zhu-Stoffey
06 Steve Mitchell
07 Bebe Moyer
09 LaMar Beck
11 Jillian Grammer
12 Amy Bittenbender
Rachael Christman
13 Donna Schoenberger
14 Amanda Heineman
15 Harold Zeiner
15 Jennifer Ferrara
16 Cheryl Bold
16 Gracie Lender
17 Delores Castetter
17 Tina Eaves
19 Nancy Marple
Gwendolyn Zehnder
20 Bruce Torrence
20 Matthew Long
20 Anja Heineman
21 George Rau
21 Charles Talboo
27 Kimberly Kernick
Lily Adams
30 Raymond Horwath
31 Colleen Kandt
Please call the church office with any omissions or corrections.
01 Kara Kernick
02 Robert Fosbenner
02 Thomas Bley
02 Robert Shelly
02 Victoria Steele
02 Sarah Berghold
03 Mark Keeler
04 Diane Neidermeier
04 Elise Schaffer
05 Mitzie Foulke
05 Jill Parry
07 Rachel Zehnder
07 Tori Schoenberger
08 Richard Shelly
10 Donna Gunther
11 Traci Wasylkowski
13 Noah Kandt
14 Brent Christman
15 Harold Zeiner
16 Lee Kandt
17 Pastor Bruce
17 Lily Maginn
19 Terry Muth
20 Grace Benner
20 Stephen Hardy
21 Justin Zsido
21 Trent Eaves
Kylie Recke
22 Matthew Gumhold
23 Pastor Josh
27 Aaron Herndon
29 Lisa Schafer
30 Jane Van Horn
Doug Hutchinson
30 Olivia Biery
31 Frank Styer
31 Susan Santoro
28