park press footprint...2017/08/01 · day, june 30 after thirty years of dedicated service....

AUGUST 2017First Edition

Volume 21 Issue 8

Free

The Heart & Soulof Chicago TM

Celebrating20 Years of Service to the Community

Daniel HartmanThe Mosaic MovementDaniel HartmanThe Mosaic Movement

Daniel and Nicole Hartman

8 4 7 - 4 7 3 - 5 5 0 1

Chicago People’s Voice August 2017

Chicago Peoples Voice PO Box 1038 • Waukegan, Illinois 60079

ChicagoPeoplesVoice.comLake County, Illinois EditionE-mail: [email protected]

Chicago Peoples Voice The Heart & Soul of Chicago tm

August 2017 Chicago People’s Voice

Schedule of EventsThursday August 24, 2017 at 7:00 pm.

Pastor H. Lee Jordan and the GreaterFaith Church Baptist (with special guestchurches) will deliver the Thursday Night 30thAnniversary Community Fellowship Sermon.

Friday, August 25th at 7:00 pm. Anne V. Gass Gospel Musical featuring

the Christian Valley Baptist Church Mass Choirof North Chicago and Mt Zion Mass Choir ofWaukegan. Special Guest, recording artist,Helen Miller-Best, Raleigh, NC. Musical beginsat 7:00 pm.

Saturday, August 26th 30th Pastoral Anniversary Banquet. So-

cial Hour: 5pm – Dinner: 6pm. Community Ac-tion Partnership Banquet Hall at 1200 GlenFlora Ave., Waukegan, Illinois 60085, PastorJohn A. McBride will deliver the 30th Anniver-sary Banquet Sermon. Tickets $50.00 per personTable $500.00 –(Please contact: Sis. PaulineRedd at 847-361-6422 for tickets)

Sunday, August 27th30th Pastoral Anniversary Celebration, 11:00am, Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 409 Wainlow Ave. (Pastor,

Arthur J. Gass Sr. Dr.). Waukegan, Illinois. Pastor Henry Woods, Christian Valley Baptist Church (with special guest churches)will deliver the 30th Anniversary Sermon.

Please join us as we celebrate and honor our Pastor for his 30th Pastoral Anniversary.

Pastor Arthur J. Gass, Sr. and Family30th Pastoral Anniversary Celebration and Banquet

August 24-27, 2017

Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 409 Wainlow (Pastor, Arthur J. Gass, Sr., Drive.), Waukegan, IL 60085

Pastor Arthur J. Gass, Sr., & Mrs. Anne V. Gass (Deceased)Arthur J. Gass, Jr., CaRita A. Gass – Timms, 1987:

As they were 30 years ago.


A Peoples Voice Special Report

Hundreds of people showed upto tour the newly renovated NorthChicago Public Library which re-opened in July after being closedfor several weeks. e renovationproject was made possible by theAbbVie Foundation in collabora-tion with Heart of America, a non-profit organization whomodernizes learning spaces, to de-sign, build and transform the newlibrary. Changes to the library in-clude new paint, carpet and furni-ture, updated technology, a

STEAM lab and sound studio.Over the course of the past 10months, library staff and boardmembers worked with City staff,community leaders, the AbbVieFoundation and Heart of Americato create this state-of-the-art de-sign and new resource for the com-munity. Guests were entertainedthroughout the afternoon by theJesse White Tumblers, Elmo, andother performers during the grandreopening “Library Extravaganza”.

-Amy Whitis

State-of-the-Art Library celebrates its grand reopening in style

Secretary of State - Jesse White and North Chicago Mayor Leon Rockingham were on hand to help celebrate the new grandopening of the recently remodeled North Chicago Library.

Celebrate Obama Day on August 4th\ In Illinois, Chicago and the surrounding municipalities willcelebrate the official state holiday, Obama Day on August 4th,2017. Illinois Statehouse Representatives passed the measure forObama’s birthday, Aug. 4, to become an official holiday by a unan-imous vote of 87-0 on Friday, May 19.

e day will be seen as commemorative holiday. Unlike astate holiday, state offices, businesses, workplaces, and schools willnot close in recognition of Obama Day. It will simply be a day toreflect on the past president’s accomplishments.


Waukegan Park District Executive Director Greg Petry retires on Fri-day, June 30 after thirty years of dedicated service.

Initially hired as Superintendent of Parks in 1987, Greg Petry waspromoted to Executive Director in 1995. Greg’s leadership and focus on ex-cellence brought the Waukegan Park District national acclaim with its Com-mission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA)accreditation in 2012 and the National Recreation and Park Association(NRPA) Gold Medal Award in 2013. ere are only four other Illinois parkdistricts that claim that achievement.

“Greg Petry is a master at planning and implementing operationalsystems that support goals and accountability. Over the years, the districtflourished due to a referendum that generates more than three million an-nually for capital improvements. e combination of revenue and the dis-trict’s strong commitment to the community, fiscal responsibility andcollaboration with the City of Waukegan for developer land dedication cre-ated 10 new parks; signature facilities-the Field House Sports, Fitness andAquatics Center, the Waukegan SportsPark, Bowen Playground and

Waukegan BMXTrack; and a parksystem with openspaces, recreationalfacilities, programsand services that areused by our diversecommunity and itsneighbors. ankyou, Greg for yourvison, leadershipand dedication! Youare leaving the Dis-trict at the top ofyour game.” saidGeorge Bridges,Waukegan Park Dis-trict President.

Greg Petrydeveloped partnerships with other organizations which extended servicesproviding the community with the best service for the greatest value. Gate-way facilities, the Waukegan SportsPark and the Field House Sports, Fitnessand Aquatics Center not only serve Waukegan residents; both attract regionaland national athletic tournaments generating more than $15 million annu-ally in economic benefit to the area economy, especially hotels and restau-rants.

Greg has been recognized for his distinguished service by the IllinoisPark and Recreation Association (IPRA) with the Robert Artz LifetimeAchievement Award in 2012 and by the Illinois Association of Park Districts(IAPD) with the Honored Professional Award in 2016. He served on theIllinois Parks and Recreation Board (IPRA) representing the metro region,he was a member of the Joint IAPD/IPRA Legislative Committee organizingbreakfasts with legislators and park district leaders throughout Illinois. Heis a past president of the national Sports Turf Management Association andwas recognized with its Harry C. Gill Groundskeeper of the Year Award. Hefounded, became the president and was awarded Park Professional of theYear by the Midwest Institute of Park Executives. He was a frequent speakerat the annual state IPRA conference and contributed to the Illinois Park andRecreation Magazine.

Greg dedicated time and resources, mentoring staff to take on in-creasing responsibility and move into leadership roles. Jay Lerner, the for-mer Superintendent of Recreation takes over the role of ExecutiveDirector effective July 1, 2017.

Greg PetryTrailblazing Park Director, Retires


Illinois Legislative Black Caucus Awards$65K in Scholarships

e Illinois Legislative Black Caucus Foundation (ILBCF) awarded 65 de-serving young women and men $1,000 stipends to attend various colleges and uni-versities throughout the country.

Since the scholarship fund was established in 2005, the ILBCF has awardedover $400,000 to deserving students whose goal is to matriculate to a college or uni-versity of their choice. Recipients live in various communities throughout Illinois,from Waukegan to East St. Louis. Funding for the scholarships come from variouscorporate sponsors and individual donations.

“Our budget situation has put some students behind and forced severalthousands to drop out of college,” said Assistant Majority Leader Kimberly A. Light-ford, Joint Chairman of the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus. “It’s a shame that thereare groups within government who feel college assistance is a luxury.”

e recent award ceremony was held at Dusable Museum. For further in-formation, contact Larry Luster, executive director, for the Foundation, [email protected]. - Erma Williams

This country will not be a good place for any of us to live in unless we make it a good place for all of us to live in.

~Theodore Roosevelt, 1901

Reading PowerNames Lisa Bulzoni, Director

Lisa Bulzoni, MED has beennamed the New Program Directorfor Reading Power, an individual-ized literacy tutoring program serv-ing prekindergarten through second

grade children in North Chicago and Zion, Illinois public schools. Bulzoni is a certified classroom teacher with a bachelor’s degree in Ele-

mentary Education and a Master of Education in Administration and Su-pervision, both from National Louis University. An educator for over 20years, as both classroom teacher and administrator, Bulzoni began her careeras a Title 1 (federally funded) reading teacher before moving into adminis-tration in the Illinois communities of Park Ridge, Mt. Prospect and Skokie. Reading Power’s public/private partnerships with the North Chicago andZion school districts have helped over 2,500 students learn to read and writesince 2003. Reading Power is committed to accelerating children’s literacylearning early before they fail and to instill in them a love of reading andwriting. ey believe all children deserve to reach their intellectual potential.


Lake County Board District 14

North School Named AfterEvelyn Alexander


e North Chicago Board of Educationre-named North Elementary School afterlong-term community leader EvelynAlexander on June 30, 2017. EvelynAlexander Elementary School is the school’snew name.

Alexander, 80, has served North ChicagoSchool in one capacity or another over thecourse of the last 60 years. She started as avolunteer and cafeteria worker, and eventu-ally taught environmental health and emer-gency preparedness.

At one point, Alexander was chief of staffof the City of North Chicago serving withMayor Bobby ompson.Evelyn Alexander


This article was born out of my own school of personalexperience. I have learned that no matter how well youraise your children, teaching them God’s precepts andprinciples of godliness, they will be attacked by evil

forces designed to take them out, or weakened them to a state ofuselessness.

As a young mother, my life goal for my children was to raisethem in the fear and admonition of the Lord. I personally gaveup a career so that I could be home with my children. I followedthem to school as a fixed volunteer, and when they were scheduledto attend middle school I divorced the public school and homeschooled them throughout high school.

My plans were to instill a strong, godly, upbringing in my chil-dren. ey were destined to be leaders in the service of the Lord.What I didn’t fully see at the time was that Satan had plans forthem as well. His plan was to rob them of their glory and inno-cents and to bring defeat, fear, frustration, and ultimate destruc-tion into their lives. Because I was determine Satan would nothave a lasting hold on my children, I grew up in my faith andprayer. I had too.

One of Satan’s tools is the creation of strongholds. Strong-holds can’t be pulled down by the flesh they have to be pulleddown through fervent intercessory prayers, praying scriptures,and other methods of spiritual warfare.

I have become a “mother on her knees, wrapped in faith”. Iam still praying the visions I had for my children years ago. I alsoknow that God’s power is greater than any power Satan can useagainst us, even though circumstances may look contrary. Satan’sforces are stalking every family living on this earth. We must befound in the war room battling the enemy (Satan) not our lovedones. e devil is the spiritual enemy we wage war against himon behalf of our family.

Many of you have uttered many tearful prayers for the salva-tion and wholeness of your children. Be of good cheer! Godhears every prayer, and he collects every one of your tears. Youcan be assured that every tear shed on behalf of a loved one andevery prayer uttered to God, finds its way into the loving heartof Father God. He is still on the throne and he answers prayersaccording to His timing, not our timing. His arm is not tooshort. His ear is not too far. His power is not limited and Hisgrace and mercy never run out.

Satan, your can’t have my children!

Michelle Obleton

Satan, YouCan’t Have

My Children

A WORD FROM

MICHELLE


"e important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sac-rifice what we are for what we could become."

Charles Du Bos

LOCKHART-WHITE REPORTAugust 2017

The

A communique of the Community Action Partnership of Lake County

Protecting Household Energy Resources

or decades, the Weather-ization Assistance Program(WAP) and Low-Income

Home Energy Assistance Program(LIHEAP) have collaborated toreduce energy burden for low-in-come and vulnerable families, andto improve the energy efficiencyand health; and safety of house-holds served.

In order to protect the federalfunding that supports these pro-grams, it is important to under-stand how each benefits thecommunities served.

Reducing Energy Burden• Families with low incomes

on average pay 16.3% of totalfamily income towards home en-ergy costs compared to 3.5% forother families. In some circum-stances, energy burden can reachup to 30% of total family income.e average LIHEAP householdearns about $17,000 annually.

• At least 70% of householdsserved have at least one familymember who is elderly, disabled,or a family with a child youngerthan six years old.

• Since its inception, WAP hasweatherized more than 7.4 mil-lion homes nationwide.

• Weatherization returns $1.72in energy savings benefits forevery $1.00 invested and savesfamilies an average of $283 eachyear on energy costs. In our area,WAP can reduce heating costs byup to 30%.Ensuring Health & Safety

• Low income families facing

high en-ergy costsare forcedto makeb u d g e ttradeoffsb e t we e nm e d i c a lcare and utilities that can jeopard-ize health. When faced with ashut-off, families are sometimesforced to resort to unsafe methodsof moderating the temperature intheir homes.

• LIHEAP protects the healthand safety of families by ensuringcontinued utility service for fam-ilies in crisis, preventing health-related repercussions that canresult in death, including hy-pothermia and heat stroke.

• Residents of weatherizedhomes experienced decreasedasthma and allergy symptoms,faced fewer hospitalizations, andreported better overall health.ey also reported fewer misseddays of work and fewer school ab-sences.

Energy is a life-critical re-source. ese programs preservethe dignity of those living inpoverty and assure access to basicenergy resources for all LakeCounty residents. Access to af-fordable home energy is a matterof health and safety for many low-income households, children, vet-erans, and seniors. LIHEAP andWAP have traditionally appreci-ated bipartisan support, and wehope that Congress will prioritizefunding for both programs in fis-cal year 2018.

Mary Lockhart-White

Executive Director

F


In Northern Illinois, especially in the North Chicago, Waukegan andRound Lake areas, severe storms brought heavy rains which caused millionsof dollars in damages to homes, business and schools. In Round Lake, theRound Lake Area Elementary School suffered about $3.5 millions in dam-ages to three schools.

According, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Constance Collins, they areworking hard to repair the damage and get schools open in time for the fall.

Governor Bruce Rauner came out and toured the damaged schools tosee first-hand the devastation.

e Lake County Emergency management system coordinated witharea charitable organizations relief efforts supplying residents with cleaningsupplies, food, meals, and help with filing flood insurance.

e City of North Chicago sent out an voice mail alert directing residentson how to get assistance. ey also held a free pick-up of tons of waterdamaged goods that residents had to dispose. e community came to-gether to provide to residents impacted by the flood with assistance.

Dr. Constance Collins tours flooded schools with Governor Bruce Rauner.

FloodingIn Lake County


Scenes from Gospel On The Beachheld July 8, 2017 on the Waukegan LakefrontSponsored by Christian Faith Fellowship Church

The Harris and Ford Families

Brad Schneiderw/a Youth and His Dad

Pastor Willie Motonand his son State Representative

Rita Mayfield



e City of North Chicago’s SummerYouth Employment Program (SYEP) is unlikemost summer job opportunities available toNorth Chicago teens. e city operates separateprograms to provide paths for 26 NorthChicago youth who self-select a summer jobwithin municipal services. is year’s programincludes training and hands-on experience forfuture firefighters/paramedics, streets depart-ment, human resources, information technol-ogy, communications and water plant operatorsthrough its Operator in Training Program.“rough our summer employment program,the City of North Chicago has the opportu-nity to connect the work of the youth withtheir future professional success,” said MayorRockingham.

e structured program offers bothemployment and professional developmentskills. In addition to working 25 hours a week,SYEP participants attend weekly sessions thatcover financial responsibility, skill building ex-ercises, CPR and first aid certification, career

opportunities in the field of science, technology,engineering, arts and mathematics (STEAM)and field trips to the Federal Reserve Bank andFermilab. To staff the summer positions, theCity of North Chicago works with Lake CountyWorkforce Development who provides non-technical employees while other students andprogram funding are found through collabora-tions with North Chicago Community HighSchool, the Steans Family Foundation and Dar-rell King, founder of the Operator in TrainingProgram.

-Amy Whitis

North Chicago Hosts Summer Youth Program

aniel Hartman enters the room showinga bright smile and quiet confidence. In ca-sual conversation, it becomes clearquickly that this man has only a passinginterest in last night’s game, the weather,

or his plans for the month.Mention the word Mosaic, and his face lights

up.Mosaic is a campus group at Trinity Interna-

tional University deeply connected with churches andchallenges in northern Lake County.

“I think a lot of it flows from love,” Hartmansays, “trying to love God, and love others. And whenyou look at the way society is set up -- especially innorthern Lake County -- you see a lot of social divi-sions and boundaries that aren't pleasing to God.”

Mosaic formed at Trinity in 2008, as studentsfrom a variety of backgrounds on the Deerfield cam-pus expressed interest in creating a spiritual formationgroup focused on the biblical calling of reconciliation.One of those students was Daniel Hartman.

After graduation, Hartman became coordina-tor of Mosaic in 2011. In the nearly 10 years sincethe group’s first meeting, Mosaic has established amulti-pronged ministry in northern Lake County.

For example, the Mosaic Church Networkbrings together congregations that are African Amer-ican, Latino, and multi-racial, as well as additionalchurch groups committed to spanning the divides ofrace and socio-economic class.

Mosaic Partnerships, a mutually beneficial collaborative effort tocreate service opportunities for Trinity students and mentoring and speak-ing opportunities for northern Lake County leaders, has influenced manylives for God’s Kingdom.

A third Mosaic ministry attracted Hartman’s daily participation.Mosaic House in North Chicago is a place where single men live and praytogether, opening their living space to ministry opportunities in the neigh-borhood.

“We meet each morning for prayer, and every Monday night, wehave a community dinner and prayer time,” Hartman says. “All are wel-come to come in to pray and then to eat together. Wednesdays we haveBible studies, and sometimes youth from the high school come out to it.”

Hartman lived in Mosaic House for seven years. Upon gettingmarried, he and his wife, Nicole, moved down the street, and current res-idents Kevin Deming and Josh Brown assumed more leadership of itsday-to-day ministry.

Daniel HartmanLeads the Mosaic Movement at Trinity International University

D


Continued next page...


Daniel Hartman participating in a worship service as part of the Mosaic Ministry.Hartman earned his Master of Divinity at Trinity Evangelical Divinity

School in 2011, but his previous schooling was in a very different field. Heearned a biomedical engineering degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madi-son and worked in Clinical Research Services at Kimberly-Clark for four years.

A grant from the Lilly Endowment will put Hartman in the midst ofmuch different research in the next four years.

e grant focuses on young adults who are absent in church life.“When we talk with pastors, we see one of the big missing demographics in manychurches is 20-somethings,” Hartman says. “We feel that this ministry is divinelytimed and are excited to see the church reaching more young adults for Christ.”

e work will focus on 12 congregations in northern Lake County,where the pattern still is relatively new.

“What we're seeing now is really significant,” Hartman says. “We are see-ing our young people participating in social movements outside of the church.”

“I think that's a significant struggle,” Hartman continues. “We want tosee if the concerns that many of these young people voice can be most effectivelyaddressed through the church with the Gospel.”A strong relationship with local pastors is what he ranks among his deepest bless-ings.

“College education in the community at an affordable rate has been whatmany of the pastors have asked for,” Hartman says. “Out of the collaborationwith pastors as well as faculty and administrators at Trinity, some new initiativeshave come up.”

Trinity’s Certificate in Christian Ministries program meets at the Uni-versity Center of Lake County in downtown Waukegan. Students take fivecourses (each of which meet six times) and complete the certificate in just morethan a year’s time at a deeply discounted tuition rate.

For those who want a bachelor’s degree, Trinity offers a program foradults that includes eight programs of study, of which four are available 100%online. Hartman sees both programs as an answer to prayer – and he prays regularly thatmore students in the area will participate in these opportunities to be equippedfor God’s work.

“I want to participate in God’s redemptive work, to see healing andwholeness,” Hartman says. “We want to see the full church of God thrive – andin a way God’s called us to do.”

-by Mary Guthrie

Daniel Hartman continued...


First Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church † 1529 Elizabeth Ave., N. Chicago, IL 60064 † Pastor Eugene Roberson

Psalmist Denetha Weaver-Brown & Friends

The Dutchess of Gospel Music Lady LaVargna Hubbard

New and Exciting Things are Happening at Lions Math & Science

Christian Academy• DCFS License now includes infants and toddlers• Student expansion includes six-week old though 6th grade• Now offering Spanish as part of the curriculum

• Introducing the extracurricular activity of Praise Dancing• The strong legacy of a quality STEM school with a

Christian focus continues, now in our 18th Year.Founded by the award winning scientist and

humanitarian, Dr. Gloria Jean Swopes.

For more details, or enrollment call or come by1011 Porter Street Waukegan, IL 60085

847-360-1054Visit online at www.lionsacademy.org

First Day of School is Monday, August 28, 2017Fall Registration is Now Open

We Like It Here!!!

Call today &Jumpstart

a great experiencefor your child.


By Donna Dallas

Glenn Johnson and VIP are the 2017 Rhythm of GospelAwards “Artist of the Year.” e awards ceremony recently held inJacksonville, Florida, is the largest Independent Gospel Award Showin the nation and showcases gospel artists of all ethnicities in variousgenres of gospel music. Glenn Johnson and VIP were also privilegedto be one of the featured artists at this year's 32nd Annual ChicagoGospel Festival held at Millennium Park on June 2nd. Attended bythousands, the Gospel Festival celebrates the best of Chicago's deeproots with traditional choirs and contemporary urban gospel music inthe city where this genre was born.

Glenn Johnson and VIP, an aggregation of friends from areachurches united to form what is currently known as the longest-stand-

ing community choir in Lake County is the proud recipient of severalawards and nominations this year including: Zeta Gospel Music andRadio Awards Top Group for 2016 and e Kingdom Image Awards(5 nominations).

Blessed with a sound that is unmistakingly unique, VIP is en-joying much success with their sophomore project is entitled "Great-ness" which continues to bless audiences with its versatility in thepresentation of urban, contemporary, traditional, praise & worship,and inspirational music.

“Greatness” can be purchased at digital at all stores includingcd Baby, iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, Rhapsody, Spotify, 24-7, andfrom any Voices of Innerpeace member.

For more information/bookings, please contact Michael Rus-sell, 847-217-1807.

Glenn Johnson and The Voices of Innerpeace WinsRhythm of Gospel Awards “Artist of the Year”

Glenn Johnson, center with the award, and members of the Voices of Inner Peace.


Queens Braids andBeauty Salon

1131 Shiloh BoulevardZion, IL 60099

Proprietor - Corina RobersonSalon Number 847-731-7222

Cellular: 847-975-7310

Regional Office of EducationRoycealee J. WoodRegional Superintendent of Schools

800 Lancer Lane Suite E-128Grayslake, Illinois 60030-2656Phone 847-543-7833 Direct Line 847-543-7491Fax 847-543-7832E-mail [email protected]

847-665-0595

Top 4 Post Exercise Meals Morning Exercisers:Egg Omelet with AvocadoEggs are just about the best source of protein onthe planet. Egg yolks are one of the richest di-etary sources that helps prevent fat and choles-terol from accumulating in the liver. Serve withavocado for a nice dose of fiber and monoun-saturated fat.

Afternoon Exercisers:Baked Chicken with Brown RiceFour ounces of skinless, boneless chicken breastcontains almost 35 grams of high-quality pro-tein. It also contains as much potassium as thereis in a medium banana. e brown rice helpscontrol blood sugar andprovides a good sourceof carbohydrates.

Night time Exercisers:e ree S's: Salmon,Spinach and Sweet Po-tatoMy favorite letter is S, soits only fitting the idealbalanced meal is the 3S's. Wild salmon forprotein and omega-3s,spinach for the vitaminsand minerals (includingthe superstar of eye nu-trition, lutein), and asweet potato for slow-burning carbohydrates.It's an almost perfectmeal. You can add a lit-tle flaxseed oil (or oliveoil or butter) to thesweet potato or evensprinkle it with almonds,but watch your portionsize

Anytime Exercisers:At the Gym: Whey Pro-tein ShakeIf you forgot to prepare

a meal or your don't have time to eat, then aProtein Shake is ideal and can be used anytime.I consider whey protein powder the best proteinpowder available. You can mix whey powderwith frozen berries (my favorite) and water, orwith almost any combination of ingredients;e whey provides the protein; the berries pro-vide the carbs. (You can of course make theshake with milk, but watch out for the calories.)Whey Isolate is the best protein to purchase.One, it is simply a purer protein than concen-trate. at means that for every scoop you take,you are getting more actual protein and less ofanything else i.e. sugar and fat. Two, it is lowerin carbs and who needs more carbs in their diet?

Weight Loss Tip #1: Turn your head left, thenright... Repeat this motion whenever you areasked if you want something to eat


EldersBro. Allan MalloryBro. Clemmie Hall

DeaconsBro. Brian IsomBro. Marvin McBrideBro. Daniel McNeal

Bro. Terry V. AtwaterMinister~Departments of Service~

Spiritual Education Department – All AgesDirector: Bro. Clemmie Hall Secretary – Sis. Kaamilya Rashid

Evangelism Department – Bible Correspondence Course AvailableDirector: Bro. Lenell Clay Secretary – Sis. Elizabeth A. Lynom

Youth Department – Training Thursday 7:00 PMDirector: Bro. Marvin McBride Asst. & Secretary – Sis Janina Hall

Administration Department – Director: Bro. Allan MalloryChurch Office: - Sis. Doris McNeal & Sis. Sandra Atwater

Monday – Saturday 9:00 AM – 2:00 PMLadies Bible Class & Men’s Leadership Training

2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday – 4:45 PM

~Worship Services~Sunday Bible Study (All Ages) 9:30 AM

Sunday AM Worship 10:45 AMSunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM

Mid-Week Bible StudyWednesday – 7:00 PM Thursday – 9:15 AM

Friday 7:00 PM~Community Services~

Substance Abuse ProgramsSunday, Tuesday, Friday & Saturday – 7:00 PMFood for Body & Soul – 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM

Every Saturday

Christian Faith Fellowship Hosts Health Fair

e Christian Faith FellowshipChurch of Zion hosted a commu-nity health fair on July 15 foryoung people to get back to schoolimmunizations, and back-to-schoolsupplies. e fair also included aKid’s Blitz, the youth had a lot offun. e health initiative is part ofthe Kingdom Health Initiative withthe purpose of improving the overall well-being of the members of Chris-tian Faith Fellowship Church and the community through continued phys-ical health awareness to further the advancement of the Kingdom of God.

Pastor E. James Logan with health officials who administeredimmunizations to children.


Soulful SundaysBible Study / Sunday School

9:00 am - 10:00 am

Hour of Power Worship

From 10:30 am - Noon

Meeting at Hampton Inn550 Grand Avenue, Gurnee

PO Box 1802Gurnee, IL 60031

847-770-5157Find us on Facebook

[email protected]

North ShoreFAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Rosemarie Green, Senior Pastor

Mt. Zion Missionary BaptistChurch of Waukegan

409 Wainlow Avenue• Waukegan, IL 60085

847-244-5503Sunday:

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday:Mid-week Worship Study 7:00 p.m.

Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man beborn again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. -John 3:3

Pastor: Rev. Arthur J. Gass Sr.

Church ScheduleChristian Education 10:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday, Women's Ministry 11:00 p.m.

Tuesday Fast & Prayer 7:00 p.m. • Thurs.Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Phone • 1-847-689-1955 : Fax: 1-847-689-2917

Living Waters Apostolic Pentecostal Church

2001 Seymour AvenueNorth Chicago, Illinois 60064-0559

Min. Clarence A. WrightPastor

park press footprint...2017/08/01 · day, june 30 after thirty years of dedicated service....

Documents