fpco columns - november 2008
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Amy & Scott LeeA Light iN the DArk
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Gather ye rosebuds while ye
may, Old Time is still a-yin:
And this same ower that
smiles today
Tomorrow will be dying.
From To the Virgins,
Robert Herrick
Life is short.
Even in the most difcult
times, we are never far from
the realization that this life is
very brief. As one of our pas-
tors said to me this morning,
the days are long, but the
years are short. Time passes quickly, and because it does, we
often get caught up in how fast we are moving such that we
never stop to appreciate the moments and the memories.
I nd God is always trying to remind me of that in His
Word. We are implored to give thanks to be thankful to cul-tivate hearts of gratitude. Psalm 136 is but one example: Give
thanks to the Lord for He is good, His love endures forever.
Such an attitude allows us to never regret to never go back
and wish, I should have appreciated that more Such an at-
titude also changes our perspective. I spoke to a local inmate
on the phone who had just been sentenced to life in prison, and
she said, I am so grateful to the Lord Her words stopped me
short. Even in the darkest of moments, gratitude can shape our
perspective, and gratitude is born of faith, faith that the love of
God DOES endure forever.
So, as we give thanks this month, I thought I would share a
few of the many things I am thankful for at this time
I am thankful for my assistant, Paula Lindrum, whose
husband, Frank went home to be with the Lord last spring,
and who, even in her grief, has born witness to me of the love,
strength and grace of God;
I am thankful for my friend and our security guard, Leon
Blackburn. I have missed Leon as he has battled a brain ma-
lignancy; I have missed his contagious positive spirit, running
from door to door to be sure that no staff person would ever
have to open a door themselves;
I am thankful for nurturing teachers and smiling children
in our Weekday School, children who carry brightly colored
bags with their names on them and eagerly tell their mothers
about their day as they climb into their cars;
I am thankful for David McCutcheon, one of Gods burning
bushes to me, who sings today in a heavenly choir;
I am thankful for a group of women who regularly go to
a local jail and minister to women who are lonely, afraid, andoften scarred by their past; women who need to hear that God
is not nished with them
I am thankful for coffee, for the feel of a purely struck
golf shot, for the sound of a basketball as it passes through
the net
I am thankful for men like Paul Ellis and Marvin Hardy
who daily live out their faith in the work place; men who, by
their humility, attract other men to the gospel of Jesus Christ
I am thankful for Allison Reed who walks through the
Sanctuary each Sunday after worship, row by row, seat by seat
tidying pews and tearing off the pages of our visitor pads, work
ing until long after everyone else has gone
I am thankful that my wife still loves me even though I pu
our children in a cab in Paris by themselves
I am thankful for Cherry Pie, Lasagna, and Cheese Grits
I am thankful for the way the sky looks at night as the sun
goes down, almost as if its on re
I am thankful for the little girl who made me cookies and
the little girl who asked me to come out and play
I am thankful for David Foust, the man who produces and
creates our Genesis service, who works and sweats behind the
scenes to help the rest of us worship the Lord
I am thankful for a group of women, mostly young motherswho have been called to serve those with HIV and AIDS, women
who take their time to serve lunch and talk and make those with
HIV and AIDS feel as if they are almost human again
I am thankful for my dear friend and brother, William An
drews, and for his wife, Rosie. I am thankful God has called
him and gifted him to serve on Mercy Drive, and I am thank
ful for the way in which our churches have partnered in that
endeavor.
I am thankful for the way it sounds when my daughter calls
me Daddy, when my son says something that doubles me over
ON the WAYw D. Davd D. Swas
Dear FPCO Family and Friends,
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with laughter, or when we slap box until
we are laughing so hard we cannot con-
tinue, or the way all ve of us still pile on
our king-size bed to watch a movie
I am thankful for Richard Swinson,
our Technical Services Director, who has
never once said, That cant be done
He always nds a way
I am thankful for great novels, long
dinners and quiet Saturday mornings
I am thankful for Allison Beck,
Charlie Sternberg and Tad Smiththree
among many volunteerswho lead our
Jobs Partnership Classes and help so
many learn about the gift of work
I am thankful for children who are
here today even when doctors said they
probably wouldnt beand there are
many
I am thankful for the way my heart
feels when the choir sings The Majestyand Glory or It Is Well With My Soul
I am thankful for my wife, who daily
witnesses Christs love to me by the quiet,
humble manner in which she serves and
loves me
I am thankful for the ve men who
get up in my business each week
I am thankful that God would take a
man like me and give me the great honor
of standing in a pulpit each week to pro-
claim His Word His Good News.
And I am thankful for you, the
men and women of First Presbyterian
Church, who are bearing the fruit of the
Holy Spirit all around this community,
who faithfully serve and give and wor-
ship each week, who love and accept me
in spite of all my neuroses, and who de-
sire to see this church, His bride, bring
only honor and glory to Him.
May God, by His Holy Spirit, teach us
this month to be just a little more grate-
ful, and in doing so, perhaps see things ina slightly different light.
With joy and gratitude, I send
All my love,
David
Winter StuDy for WomenS
miniStry coming in JAnuAry!
B L nda
Womens Ministry is excited that we are mov-ing forward with The Amazing Collection Bible
study, and will introduce The Kingdom Books
mid-January.
This study, based on the books of Joshua
through 2 Kings, will confirm what we know from
studying The Pentateuch; that God, our Creator
(Genesis), Deliverer (Exodus), Law Giver (Levit-
icus), the One who disciplines (Numbers) and
the One who gives blessing for obedience and
curses for disobedience (Deuteronomy) will be
revealed as a Promise Keeper! We will discover
that Abrahams descendants do indeed get to
the Promised Land, but that journey to estab-
lish a nation will not be an experience without
adversity.
Make plans now to continue your journey
as these historical books give us a glimpse of the conquering of the
land, the ruling of the judges, and the uniting and dividing of the Kingdom
We will be introduced to men and women of great courage and faith and wi
witness their struggles with God.
Three class sessions will be offered: Thursday mornings from 9:30 11:30am
with child care provisions; Monday mornings from 9:30 11:30am wit
child care as well; and, then for working women, a Monday night series from6:30 8:30pm.
The Thursday series begins January 15; and, due to the Martin Luther Kin
Holiday on Monday, January 19 we are making an adjustment and ask tha
you also adjust for the rst week and begin the study on Tuesday, January 20
Thereafter, groups will meet on Thursdays and Mondays respectively.
If you are currently engaged with The Pentateuch study, our hope an
prayer would be that you would continue with this series and perhaps sta
in the same small group. Registration begins in November for The Kingdom
Books series and can be done online at www.fpco.org/register or by picking u
a registration form in the lobby of the Edington Ministry Center. Cost for th
study is $20.00 which includes the study guide and other materials.
If you did not participate in The Pentateuch study you can still join in th
study. That is one of the features the Womens Ministry Council has loved abou
this series; they are done in segments. Although we would have loved for every
one to begin with The Pentateuch, we know schedules might not have permitte
this. Join the study in January and well get you assigned to a new group.
If you have questions or need additional information, call Rev. Donna Mc
Clellan on ext. 1488 or email [email protected] or Lori Needham on ex
1463 or [email protected].
This past season of study over three hundred women engaged in the study
so we hope you will join us in this fourteen week session. We conclude Apr
23 and 27 respectively. n
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GODI S W I T H U S
emmanu e l
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YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE FPCO CHOIRS,
CHILDRENS CHOIRS AND ORCHESTRA FOR
Rejoice!Emmanuel God is With UsFriday December 12 or Saturday December 13
7:00pm FPCO Sanctuary
Tickets are $15 each and will be available for online purchase November 1, 2008
www.fpco.org/register
Bring your family and friends for this wonderful celebration of the birth of Jesus!
FAMILY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
By Carol Welker, Childrens Ministry
Join Childrens Ministry as they celebrate Christmas with the annual Family Christmas Celebration.
This year Childrens Ministry will partner with the Worship Arts Ministry and their Rejoice concert. Families
will come together in the Lee Fellowship Hall at 5:45pm on December 13, for dinner and a family keepsake
craft, which includes a family photograph. Afterwards they will attend the concert in the sanctuary. Family
Christmas ticket holders are the only ones eligible for premium reserved seating. And, the concert is prom-
ised to be spectacular! Lights, dancers, drums, and so much more will combine to create a show that
celebrates God with us around the world. Eyes and ears will be entertained as childrens choirs, adult choirs,
ensembles, and dancers present the joy of Emmanuel! Tickets are $20.00 per person and include a concert
ticket, dinner, as well as the keepsake craft complete with a family photograph. Reservations are requiredand space is limited! Dont delay, create your family tradition and join us Saturday, December 13, at 5:45pm!
Tickets are available through childrens ministry. Call Stacey Kirk @407-423-3441 X 1480 or [email protected].
The Family Christmas Celebration will be held prior to the production on Saturday, December 13. Contact
Carol Welker in Childrens Ministry for more details!
ADVENT DEVOTIONS
By Lori Needham, Discipleship & Spiritual Formation Ministry
Coming soon, the 2008 Advent Devotional booklet will be available for sale beginning Sunday, Novem-
ber 23 and November 30; just in time to begin daily reflection readings on December 1.
Dont be left out, pick up a copy at a table outside Lee Fellowship Hall, under the Angel Wing or in the
Grand Hall. The booklets were written by members of the congregation and illustrated by our children.
The cost for this spiral bound work is $4.00.
As we approach the season of Advent with excitement and anticipation, connect with other members of
our church family as they share special Christmas memories, favorite scriptures and how the true gift of
the season can change hearts and lives, now and always!
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When member Scott Lee thinks back to his rst few trips to
the Orange County Jail as a volunteer, he recalls the Plexiglas
windows on the cold, metal doors that lined the halls andmost
vividlythe faces of the inmates behind them. Some of them
glared, while others shouted hostile words. That is, until they
found out why he came: To share the Gospel.
One inmate walked up to me and said he had a Bible ques-
tion, Lee says. I opened my Bible to answer it, and there were
12 guys standing there when I looked up.
Since then, Lee has visited more than 30 jails and prisons
around the world as a ministry development ofcer for the Good
News Jail and Prison Ministry, a non-prot organization that
sends chaplains into prisons and jails to witness to inmates.
Good News chaplains lead a four-month, optional program,
held in Christian dorms on site at prisons and jails national-
ly and internationally. Each week, participating inmates at-
tend 10 to 15 worship services and complete eight written
Bible studies. Lee got involved with the program after a
close Christian friend of his was arrested and put in jail.
The visitation process was so frustrating, he says.
I couldnt take a Bible or a song book. But then I sawpeople coming in and bringing these things. I asked the
guards about it and found out they were Good News
chaplains.
Lee felt compelled to get involved and made a dras-
tic life change: In 2001, he sold his consulting business
and, one month later, became a full-time Good News
ministry development ofcer.
God let me have the [consulting] business and I
sensed [Him] saying, Give this to me or Ill take it away,
Lee says. Within two months of sensing Gods will for his
life, Lee sold his business and went into full-time ministry
on staff with Good News.A liaison between donors in the community and the
Good News chaplains, Lee says his job is to share how God
can change lives behind bars. According to studies from the
U.S. Department of Justice, nearly 70 percent of those in-
carcerated and released are arrested again within three years.
Among the inmates who participate in the Good News Jail and
Prison Ministrys program, less than 20 percent return within
three years, Lee says.
After seeing the impact the ministry makes rst hand, Lee
wanted to share the experience with his friends and family at
FPCO. Through his involvement in the 11am Sunday Genesis
service, the Crossroad Sunday School Class and the Mens Min
istry Council, Lee spread the word about the prison ministry and
encouraged others to experience it for themselves. He received
a great response from other members who asked him questions
about how they could get involved. He organized small volunteer
groups and took them on short trips to the Orange County and
Seminole County Jails, as well as on longer trips to prisons in
Colorado and a jail in Nebraska.
Its clear in the Scripture that were supposed to visit people
behind bars, he says, in reference to Matthew 25, verse 31-46
We go for two hours. Its like a two-hour mission trip.
His wife, Amy, has also taken an active role in the prison
ministry. Amy supports Lee by attending some of the volunteer
trips and answering questions from those who have reservations
about visiting a jail or prison. A stay at home mom, Amy cares
for their 2-year-old daughter, Maggie, and their newborn as of
Sept. 8, Anna Kate.
Ill get [phone] calls like, What should I expect? Amy says
[I tell them,] Yeah, youll be nervous, but its going to be great.
No one has ever left and said, I regret doing that.
Amy remembers being nervous the rst time she ministeredto offenders too. It was at the female detention center at the
Orange County Corrections Department. But all of her prejudg
ments were washed away when she saw the sincerity behind the
womens worship service.
I walked into this room of 70 women there to worship and
hear a talk about God, she says. There was no [background]
music, just singing. It was the most authentic worship service
Women were singing at the top of their lungs.
She was also surprised at how easy they were to talk to. They
would open their Bibles and talk about their sweet little babies at
home that they missed and show us pictures, she says. I walked
away feeling like I had something in common with them that Ihad never imagined. Theyre just trying to make good decisions
in a [tough] world.
During each trip with volunteers, Lee usually teaches a Bi
ble-based lesson and then divides the volunteers and inmates
into groups, with one volunteer designated to facilitate the dis
cussion.
Its a powerful experience for both the [volunteer] and the
offender, Lee says.
Although Lee shares his knowledge of the Scripture when he
visits the jails and prisons, he says his job is to learn more than
it is to teach.
miniStry officer BringS Light to
thoSe in DArkeSt hourA & S L sa Bbl w as lp ba bad abs.
B ks Davs
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Crown/EConomy of God
TesTimonyBarbara and Tommy Beck took Howard Daytons frst Crown class in 1985 (ish). From there, they became teachers and
Bill and I were in their frst group in their home. My girls were in 1st, 2nd and 4th grades. The Burchaks were in the same
group. From there Bill and I taught with Barbara and Tommy until we burned out. Neely took the frst teen class in 1992 and
Amy and Wes took Crown at their church in Franklin a ew years ago. The girls were brought up with Crown principals. At the
age o 13 they opened their own checking and saving accounts. They were given allowances and were responsible or paying
or many every day things rom that allowance like haircuts, clothes, and movies. Allowances were given on the 1st o every
month and the girls had to manage their spending on a monthly not weekly basis. That was such an important part o the
learning. At a very early age they learned how quickly money goes through our fngers and the importance o giving and saving
I would say that the Crown principals, or raising our girls, were one o the most important gits we gave them.
We took this class as a couple. Years ago the class was opened up to anyone that wanted to come. There were some
cases where one spouse would come without the other. The way money is handled in a marriage partnership is one o the
top reasons or turmoil. Money issues or husband and wie are huge. We know o several instances where couples split ate
one took Crown. They no longer could relate on a fnancial level. I dont know how this class will be set up or how the Crown
group is dealing with this now, but it is my prayer that couples take this as couples and that this be stressed very strongly.
am glad I can share my thoughts with you. Thanks.
-Debbie Lawton
Explore the Biblical direction for our lives and resources. Attend worshipto hear weekly Sermon and participate in a weekly Bible Study.
Register at www.fpco.org/register
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eVerYONes JOb,
eVerYONes JOY
When was the last time you heard someone say, That i
the ministers job, when referring to some aspect of ministry
Ministry is not just the job (or, better yet, the opportunity) o
the clergy. The opportunity and responsibility for doing min
istry has been given to all Christians. The upcoming Stephe
Ministry training class is a chance to be trained and equippe
for doing ministry. Talk to any of our Stephen Ministers; the
will tell you that it is a joyous privilege to share Christs lov
with others.
Here is what one Stephen Minister had to say about Ste
phen Ministry:
I was kind of sitting on the sidelines in our congrega
tion. Oh, I came to church every Sunday, but the rest of th
week I was focused on myself. Then Stephen Ministry cam
along. When I said yes to Gods call to me for ministry, I sa
a lot of changes in my life. Now Im committed to caring mor
about others than I do about myself. And you know what? Im
walking a lot closer with my Lord.
Is this chance for ministry the one for you? Thin
about it.
A nw ann cla fospn Mny
an n Januay.
f a a taas S
407.423.3441 x1455.
You may see the same guy in prison for 20 years, leading
a mature Christian life for the last 15 of those years, he says.
For me to think Im going to teach him something is ridicu-
lous. Im there to learn. Hes seen things I never have.
Over the years, Lee has developed friendships with many
of the inmates, some of whom have shared their personal sto-
ries with him. Among these was a former Mexican maa mem-
ber, who became a Christian after working under a Good News
chaplain for several months.
He started to tell his other gang members that he didnt
want to be a part of it anymore, Lee says. As a result, the for-
mer gang member was jumped outside the prison cafeteria
and attacked by knife. Luckily, he survived, and Lee still keeps
in touch with him today to encourage and support him in his
decision.
In prison, youre persecuted for being a Christian, Lee
says. Everything you do is watched.
Although making the choice to follow God isnt always
easy, it can change a life for the better, Lee says. Hes witnessed
this at the Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility in Caon
City, Colorado, where a former inmate went on to become apastor. But inmates never hear stories from those who have
succeeded after their release, Lee says. They only hear from
those who return to prison for breaking the law again. Lee de-
cided to change that.
He organized a visit from former inmate, Promise Lee,
who was now a pastor at the Relevant Word Ministry in Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado. Promise Lee had spent seven years in
the facility after being convicted of murder at age 15.
Hed been a pastor for 12 years and a leader in the com-
munity, Lee says. But hed never been back to that prison.
Twelve men there remembered him from when he served his
time 20 years before.Seeing the change Promise Lee had made to turn his
life around inspired other inmates to do the same, Lee says.
In the middle of the story, one inmate says, Let me get this
straight; you served [time] here and now youre a pastor? Lee
recalls. For the rst time, these men had hope that they could
become something besides an inmate. Thats the Gospel. That
God could take a murderer and make him a pastor.
The inmates who heard Promises testimony were just a
few of the lives touched in the prison ministrys 47-year histo-
ry. Lee says the number continues to grow, with 432 chaplains
now ministering in 24 states within the U.S. and 21 foreign
countries around the world.
Although Lee says everyone should experience the prison
ministry at least once, he knows its not for everyone. I would
invite everyone to come for the experience, but for them to
have involvement is a calling, he says. Whatever step they
take next is between them and the Lord. For Lee, it was a call-
ing from the start. But what he didnt know was that his life
would change along with those of the people he ministered to.
Its a reality check, he says. We need to go places and be
around people with different experiences. They dont deserve
a second chance, and neither do any of us. Im doing this be-
cause Jesus gives second chances. n
Scott Lee continued from page 10 Stephen Ministers use the Spiritual Gifts of Faith, Mercy,
Helps/Servanthood, Encouragement & Wisdom
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NeWs & NOtiCes5 Annual hal and Fn Fa on Nov. 6First Presbyterian Church of Orlando and Orange County gov-
ernment invite you to join us for our 5th Annual Health and
Fitness Fair in the Clayton Life Center on Thursday, November
6, 2008 from 10:30am-2pm in the 2nd oor gymnasium. For
more information, contact Alice or Angela at 407.206.2406.
Operation Christmas ChildPlease join us in bringing eternal hope to millions of children
in desperate situations around the world. You can bring Gods
love to them by lling a shoebox with personal items, school
supplies, and toys. The boxes are accompanied by evangelis-
tic brochure materials and follow-up discipleship programs
so the shoe box is only the beginning. These brochures will be
available Sundays in the Angel Wing, in Allen Hall, and in the
Welcome Center. Actual shoe box drop off will begin on Sun-
day, November 9. Boxes may be dropped off in the Angel Wing
on Sundays and in the Welcome Center lobby during the week
from November 9-23. For information or questions, contactCarol Welker at 407-423-3441 ext. 1490 or at [email protected].
t Wday scool Fun Fa & sln Aucon on Nov. 15The Weekday Schools annual Fun Fair & Silent Auction is a
day for all of our families and their friends to kick up their heels
and raise money for our school. All are invited to join the fun
with pony rides, moonwalks, slides, games, clowns, and food.
This is also a day for families, friends, teachers and staff to
spend time together. For more information and to purchase
tickets, contact Julie Bowyer at 407.841.4621 or Gerri Padron
at 407.254.5489.
r Now o a goup Lad fo economy of godCucwd bl sudyLeaders needed to facilitate Bible study groups for the Economy
of God Series in January. All facilitators/leaders are required
to attend a training session. Next training session is December
6 at First Baptist Church of Orlando. Please contact Lori Need-
ham for complete details at 407.423.3441 x1463.
The Bible Study Orientation Session & Dessert scheduled for
November 9 & 16 have been cancelled. January 11, all will be
invited to our churchwide Economy of GodOrientation and
Dessert. Register your group at www.fpco.org/register.
r Now fo souwnd Mddl scool ra
Middle School students will be going on the Southwind Re -treat at Young Life Camp from December 12-14. This camp
is located around a lake at the edge of the Ocala National
Forest. Students will enjoy plenty of fun activities while en-
riching their faith. Register online at www.fpco.org/register.
For more information call Rachael Aldrich at 407.423.3441,
x2350 or email at [email protected].
homl Mny s Volun fo Nov. 20On Thursday, November 20, volunteers are needed to help with
the IDignity event at the Orlando Rescue Mission. The IDig-
nity program helps the homeless obtain birth certicates, IDs,
legal counsel and other documents. To serve, contact Sandy
McCall at 407.426.9225.
FPCO Wlcom kn scThe Prayer and Spiritual Formation Department is very excited
to welcome Kent Sterchi as our new Director of LIFE Commu
nity. Kent is a long-time member and leader in our church and
he and his wife Michelle are already known and loved by many.
Kent has served on our staff in the past and has had a signicant inuence in the lives of all he has served.
The search committee looked at many resumes and inter
viewed several applicants and Kent was the unanimous and
enthusiastic choice.
You will be hearing more from Kent in the coming weeks as he
invites you to do life together as a part of a LIFE community.
Conaulaon o:Alene and Julian Foley on the birth of their daughter, Christina
Marie Foley, born August 16, 2008. Proud grandparents are
Julianne and Ken Foley, and proud great grandparents are Ju
lie and George Taylor.
Amy and Scott Lee on the birth of their daughter, Anna Kather
ine Lee, born September 8, 2008.
Tracy and Joe Losch on the birth of their son, Noah Reed Lo
sch, born September 12, 2008. Proud grandparents are Mary
Ellen and Woody Blaker.
Erin and Scott Baker on the birth of their daughter, Julia Felic
ity Baker, born September 17, 2008.
Cary and Daniel Murray on the birth of their son, Parks David
Murray, born September 23, 2008. Proud grandparents are
Kathy and Danny Johnson.
Morgan Leslie Burket and Steven Henry Martinsen who were
married September 27, 2008 in the Reformation Chapel. Mor
gan is the daughter of Gwen and Craig Dorris.
sympay o:Beth and Mike Nolen on the death of his father, Harold No
len, on September 10, 2008. Mr. Nolen was the grandfather o
Kelly Woods, Tracy Nolen and Amy Nolen.
The friends and family of Natalie Phillips who died Septembe
12, 2008. Mrs. Phillips was the grandmother of Christina and
John Phillips and the great grandmother of David Phillips.
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iM spm gf $581,593iM Ya-o-da gf $676,473(netof10%tithetoMissions)
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