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CHURCH INFORMATION

PASTORAL/PROGRAM STAFF

Rev. Otis Moss III, Senior PastorRev. Stacey Edwards-Dunn, Executive Minister

Rev. Barbara A. Heard, Associate Pastor

Rev. Rochelle Michael, Associate Pastor

Rev. Linda Mootry-Dodd, Associate Pastor

Rev. Tiffany Trent, Associate Pastor

Rev. Ramah E. Wright, Associate Pastor

Dr. Julia Speller, Director, Christian Education

Rev. Michael D. Jacobs, Minister to Youth and Children

Deacon Shirley Bims-Ellis, Director, Center for African Biblical Studies

Daryl J. Walker, Minister of Worship and Arts

Bryan Johnson, Executive Director of Sacred Music

Melody B. Morgan, Administrative Assistant

Church School

Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship Service7:30 & 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

(Praise Service begins 15 minutes

prior)

CFABS Bible Study

773-966-1507For current schedule,

check www.trinitychicago.org

Bible Discovery HourSundays, 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Youth Church7:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m.

WebcastsLIVE Sundays

7:30 & 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Website www.trinitychicago.org

Television BroadcastSundays 1:30 p.m.

(WJYS, Check Local Listings)

Prayer Line 866-962-5650

Radio Broadcast

Sundays 6:00 p.m.

(WVON 1690 AM)

Philadelphia, PA

Sundays Fridays

6:30 a.m. EST

(WURD 900 AM)

Weekly Praise/Prayer Service

Sundays

7:14 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 5:45 p.m.

Wednesdays 11:30 a.m., 7:14 p.m.

Church Office Hours

Monday through Thursday

10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

Fridays 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Saturdays 12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Reception Desk Hours

Monday through Thursday

11:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

Friday 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Saturdays 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Sundays 6:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

Synergy Counseling Center

1947 West 95th Street

773-966-1592

There are different ways of serving, but the same Lord is served.

1 Corinthians 12:5 (TEV)


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Order of Worship .............................................................................................................................................2

Hymn of Praise (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.) I Am On The Balefield ..................................................................3Unison Scripture (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.) .......................................................................................4A Word From The Pastor .................................................................................................................................5Biographical Sketch - Rev. Dr. Raphael G. Warnock .........................................................................................7Biographical Sketch - Psalmist Jennifer Holliday ..............................................................................................8Witness for Jusce...........................................................................................................................................9Sermon Notes ................................................................................................................................................10Stewardship ...................................................................................................................................................12

Green Page - "Killer At Large" Viewing ..........................................................................................................13

Special Announcements

Annual Meeng of the Congregaon ....................................................................................................14

Trinity UCC Marn Luther King, Jr. Celebraon

Singles Community - First Fridays Worship Service

Black History Month

Akiba Bookstore

Samuel DeWi Proctor Conference - Clergy & Lay Leadership Conference ..........................................15Chicago Mayoral Candidates Forum / Voter Registraon Informaon ..................................................16Black and Chrisan New Member Class ................................................................................................17Ebony Expressions Oratorical Contest ...................................................................................................18Legal Clinic Mediaon ...........................................................................................................................19Arsts In Residence / THEC HBCU College Tours ...................................................................................20

Calendar ........................................................................................................................................................21Heart of the Community ...............................................................................................................................23Informaon & Announcements .....................................................................................................................24Prayer Concerns ............................................................................................................................................26Service and Support Groups ..........................................................................................................................282011 Memory Verses............................................................................................................ Inside Back Cover

Audio Devices:In an effort to keep the worship experience sacred, please return all listening devices immediately follow-ing the benedicon. An audio technician is available in the sound room 15 minutes aer each service forreturn of your device.

Thank you for your cooperaon!

January 23, 20112011 Trinity United Church of Christ. All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized use or reproduction is strictly prohibited. 1

Table of Contents

TABLEOFCONTENTS


4/36

Choral Introit (7:30 a.m.) .............................................................................................Come Let Us Worship

Choral Introit (11:00 a.m.) ........................................................................................................ Ill Get Home

Opening Song (11:00 a.m.) ............................................................................................. We Shall Overcome

Opening Song (6:00 p.m.) ............................................................................................Lets Li Jesus Higher

Hymn of Praise (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.) ..........................................................................Lead Me, Guide Me"

Unison Scripture (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.) ................................................................. Psalm 23 (NIV)

PLEASE REMAIN STANDING FOR THE READING OF THE WORD

Invocaon

Ministry of Music (6:00 p.m.) ............................................................ Lord, Lord, Lord, Youve Been Blessing Me

Parish Concerns

Visitor RecognionPassing of the Peace

The Pastors WordThe Service of Giving

Offertory Sentences

Tithes and OfferingsSchool

Altar Call (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.) ..........................................................................His Eye Is On The SparrowSermon (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.) .......................................................... Rev. Dr. Raphael G. Warnock

Hymn of Invitaon (7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.) ................................................................. "Goodness And Mercy"

Hymn of Invitaon (6:00 p.m.) ............................................................................................... I Surrender All"

Benedicon .................................................................................................................................Total Praise

[Once the sermon has begun, parishioners may not enter or re-enter the first floor sanctuary.]

January 23, 20112011 Trinity United Church of Christ. All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized use or reproduction is strictly prohibited.2

Order of Worship


5/36

7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.

LEAD ME, GUIDE ME

Lead me, guide me, along the way,

For if You lead me, I cannot stray.

Lord, let me walk each day with Thee.

Lead me, oh Lord, lead me.

Verse 1

I am weak and I need Thy strength

And powr to help me over my

Weakest hour. Help me through the

Darkness Thy face to see, Lead me,

Oh Lord, lead me.

(Repeat chorus)

Verse 2

Help me tread in the paths of

Righteousness, Be my aid when

Satan and sin oppress. I am pu ng allMy trust in Thee, Lead me,

Oh Lord, lead me.

(Repeat chorus)

Verse 3

I am lost if You take Your hand from me,

I am blind without Thy Light to see,Lord, just always let me Thy servant be,

Lead me, oh Lord, lead me.

(Repeat chorus)

About Today's Hymn...

Lead Me, Guide Me, inspired by Psalm 5:8,was wrien in 1953, by Doris Mae Akers(1923-1995). The hymn reflects an earnestplea for an inmate walk with God,asking God to lead, guide, and protect

the believer. The deeply personal stanzasemphasize that due to our lack of strength,our blindness, and temptaons, divineguidance is essenal in our Chrisan walk.

Akers had an acve career as a giedsinger, choir director, and songwriter. Shewrote her first song at age ten. Since that

me, she has composed more than 300gospel songs and hymns which appearin the hymnals of many denominaonsand have been sung by the Body of Christaround the world, most of which werepublished by Manna Music (includingThere's a Sweet, Sweet Spirit in thisPlace," You Cant Beat God Giving, and

He Delivered Me.) In 2001, she wasposthumously inducted into the GospelMusic Hall of Fame.


Hymn of Praise

HYMNOFPRAISE


6/36

7:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

PSALM 23

(NIV)

1

The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing.2He makes me lie down in green pastures, he

leads me beside quiet waters, 3he refreshes

my soul. He guides me along the right paths

for his names sake. 4Even though I walk

through the darkest valley, I will fear no evil,for you are with me; your rod and your staff,

they comfort me. 5You prepare a table be-

fore me in the presence of my enemies. You

anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows.

6 Surely your goodness and love will followme all the days of my life, and I will dwell in

the house of the LORD forever.

Unison Scripture

(KJV)

1

The LORD is my shepherd; I shall notwant.

2He maketh me to lie down in green pas-

tures: he leadeth me beside the sll wa-

ters.

3

He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me inthe paths of righteousness for his name's

sake.

4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of

the shadow of death, I will fear no evil:

for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff

they comfort me.

5Thou preparest a table before me in the

presence of mine enemies: thou anoin-

test my head with oil; my cup runneth

over.

6Surely goodness and mercy shall follow

me all the days of my life: and I will dwell

in the house of the LORD for ever.



7/36

A Word From The Pastor

Asour country remembers the dream of

Dr. Marn Luther King, Jr., new research

conducted for the Childrens Defense

Fund has found the vast majority of Americas Black

community, seven in 10 adults, view these as toughor very bad mes for Black children and many see

poor Black youths falling further behind. When 40

percent of Black children are born poor, 85 percent

of Black children cannot read or do math at grade

level in fourth grade and later almost half drop out

of school, and a Black boy born in 2001 has a one

in three chance of going to prison someme inhis lifeme, we know we are facing a crisis. So an

intergeneraonal group of Black leaders have just

commied to a renewed movement to reweave the

fabric of family and community for Black children

and to provide a stronger voice for children in their

states and naonally.

We met in December for three days at theChildrens Defense Fund-Haley Farm near Knoxville,

TN to address what many of us believe is the worst

crisis faced by millions of Black children since slavery.

The meeng had three purposes: (1) to wake up the

Black community and the naon to the ominous

clouds encircling Black children and youths whose

life chances are less posive than their parentsand White peers; (2) to commit to replacing the

Cradle to Prison Pipeline with a pipeline to college,

producve work, and successful adulthood for all

Black children; and (3) to launch the second phase of

the Black Community Crusade for Children (BCCC) on

the 20th anniversary of the launch of the first Black

Community Crusade for Children to Leave No Child

Behind.

In December 1990, CDF co-convened with Dr.

John Hope Franklin and Dr. Dorothy Height, and 22

Black leaders for five days at the beauful Rockefeller

Foundaon Conference Center in Bellagio, Italy to

discuss the condion of the Black child and family.We concluded that the Black child and family were

in a crisis and that we had to take acon. Efforts

quietly catalyzed by BCCC include the CDF Freedom

Schools program, which has served over 90,000

K-12 children and trained 9,000 college mentor

leaders to serve them, and the Harlem Childrens

Zone, whose President and CEO, Geoff Canada, nowchairs CDFs Board and is a co-convener of BCCC along

with PolicyLink Founder and CEO and CDF Board Vice

Chair Angela Blackwell. A range of intergeneraonal

youth leadership development programs have

touched about 20,000 promising high school and

college students and young adult leaders.

BCCC will highlight and build on these and other

best pracces and successes in a number of areas

crucial to healthy child and youth development and

move them to scale and into policy. Since the linchpins

of success are leadership and educaon of the next

generaon, our goals include doubling summer

Freedom Schools over the next five years; training

5,000 next generaon servant-leaders of color atleast half Black males to carry on the struggle for

a fair playing field for all children; encouraging more

young servant leaders in Freedom Schools and other

youth leadership training programs, especially Black

and Lano males, to become teachers to fill as many

as possible of the expected one million teacher

openings over the next four to six years (only 2%

of public school teachers are Black males); helping

The Black Community Crusade For ChildrenBy Marian Wright Edelman


AW

ORDFROMT

HEPAS

TOR


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to catalyze and mount an irresisble and sustained

intergeneraonal movement to dismantle the

Cradle to Prison Pipeline; and effecve community

organizing to tackle the pervasive poverty, racial

disparies, miseducaon, and joblessness plaguing

Black children and youths.

Today, the toxic cocktail of poverty, illiteracy,

racial disparies, violence, and massive incarceraon

is sentencing millions of children to dead end,powerless, and hopeless lives and threatens to

undermine the past half century of racial and social

progress. This is the moment to act with urgency,

vision, and courage to combat the growing racial

and class segregaon in America; to close the

achievement gap; to reweave the fabric of family

and community; and to build a loud and effecveadult voice for children. Building a powerful

intergeneraonal movement is crucial to protecng

children and transforming our naons addicon to

punishment and incarceraon as a first rather than

last resort. We must establish beer child investment

policies and stronger, more skilled and innovave

advocates, community networks, and instuons

to implement them. We must increase community

capacity, sustainability of pracces and programs

that work, and create as many effecve new servant

leader voices for more just naonal choices as

possible. There is not a moment or child to waste.

We know what to do to provide all children a

healthier, fairer, and safer start in life and the chanceto reach successful adulthood. What is missing is a

crical mass of caring adults thinking and acng out of

the box and raising an effecve and persistent ruckus

to counter the forces of status quo and regression.

The 140 leaders who gathered in December at

CDF-Haley Farm to launch the BCCCs second

phase represented many different disciplines, skills,and gis and the extraordinary power within our

community to make the impossible possible when

necessary. This is the beginning call to sustained

acon to do whatever is needed for as long as it takes

to save the futures of millions of Black children. This

is no one, two, or five year effort. Nobody is going

to care more about our children than we do and the

reality of Black child life today should shame and

cause all of us to move into emergency acon inside

and outside of the Black community. Visit the BCCC

Website to learn more and to join us.

Marian Wright Edelman is President of the Children's

Defense Fund whose Leave No Child Behind mission

is to ensure every child a Healthy Start, a Head

Start, a Fair Start, a Safe Start and a Moral Start in

life and successful passage to adulthood with the

help of caring families and communies. For moreinformaon, go to www.childrensdefense.org.

Mrs. Edelman's Child Watch column also appears

each week on The Huffi ngton Post and Change.org.



9/36

Biographical SketchThe Reverend

Raphael Gamaliel

Warnock, Ph.D.

serves as the

Senior Pastor

of the Ebenezer

Bapst Church, in

Atlanta, Georgia,

the spiritual home

of Rev. Dr. MarnLuther King, Jr.

A nave of

Savannah, Georgia

and the son of

two Pentecostal-

Holiness ministers, Dr. Warnock preached his first sermon

entled, Its Time I Be About My Fathers Businessat

age eleven. Having been licensed and ordained at thehistoric Sixth Avenue Bapst Church of Birmingham,

Alabama, he served for six years as the Youth Pastor

and four years as the Assistant Pastor of the historic

Abyssinian Bapst Church of New York City, led by the

likes of Rev. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,

Rev. Dr. Samuel DeWi Proctor and currently,

Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Bus. Before coming to Ebenezer,

Pastor Warnock served as the Senior Pastor of Balmores

Douglas Memorial Community Church.

Dr. Warnock graduated from Morehouse College,

cum laude, in 1991, receiving the B.A. degree in

psychology. He also holds a Master of Divinity degree

and a Master of Philosophy degree from Union

Theological Seminary, New York, NY, graduang with

honors and disncons. He received his Ph.D. degree in

the field of systemac theology from Union Seminary.

In 1989, Dr. Warnock authored Educang Teens

For Posive Peer Intervenon, which sll serves as

Georgias offi cial curriculum guide for teen peer programs

aimed at reducing the states teenage pregnancy rate.

Recognizing his exceponal work in the area of teenage

pregnancy prevenon and advocacy on behalf of youth,

the Honorable Joseph Frank Harris, former Governor

of Georgia, made him the youngest person ever to be

appointed to the Southern Regional Task Force on Infant

Mortality, a study commission comprised of governor

appointees from seventeen southern states.

While Dr. Warnocks work and acvism have been

local, his vision has always been global. As a student

at Morehouse College, he organized and served as the

keynote speaker at a peace vigil protesng George

Bushs iniaon of a war against Iraq on January 15th,

the birthday of a peacemaker. Over 2,000 students

aended this event, which received naonal press

coverage. During the 1992 Democrac Convenon

in New York City, under the auspices of Clergy and

Laity Concerned (CALC) and the Abyssinian Church,he coordinated an alternave Peoples Convenon, in

memory of Fannie Lou Hamer. In 1995, he was part of

a 15-member delegaon to Hai following the 1991

military coup and the United States return of President

Jean-Bertrand Arisde. He and other delegates later

met with members of Congress, U.S. Embassy and

State Department offi cials, lobbying for beer U.S.

policy toward this small budding democracy in ourown hemisphere. His leadership and advocacy has

been further demonstrated through his work with

The Naonal Black Leadership Commission on AIDS.

Dr. Warnock is a graduate of the Leadership Program

sponsored by the Greater Balmore Commiee and

a graduate of the Summer Leadership Instute of

Harvard University. The November, 1999 issue ofEbony

magazine listed him as one of Thirty Leaders of the

Future.

A 1993 recipient of Union Theological Seminarys

coveted William H. Hudnut Preaching Award,

Dr. Warnock is sought aer as a preacher and scholar.

He is a member of the American Academy of Religion,

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and various other civic

and social organizaons. He has received the Benjamin

Elijah Mays Fellowship For Ministry from the Fund

for Theological Educaon, the Thomas and Jeanea

Kilgore Theological Scholarship Award, Associated

Black Charitys Good Shepherd Award and a host

of other fellowships, honors and citaons, nong his

abiding commitment to Chrisan ministry, disciplined

scholarship and diligent struggle on behalf of the

oppressed.


B

IOGRAPHICALSKETC

H


10/36

PSALMIST JENNIFER HOLLIDAY is a legend of themusical theatre and a veteran of soul music. Jennifer's ardent fans

have remained faithful to her for more than two decades since her

first performance in Dreamgirls. She is a singers singer and an

excing performer who delivers her songs with great passion.

Ms. Holliday is a vocal powerhouse who chews on every lyric,

infusing them with emoonal statements. Whether she is singing

at the White House, the Pops Symphony, the Broadway Stage,

a Bapst church or just an evening of love songs and classic jazz

standards, Ms. Holliday connues to inspire a whole new generaon

of admirers of all ages. Her voice, her son, her story and her spirit

are A True Gi from God to music lovers all over the world.

A versale performer, Ms. Holliday has made several guest appearances as an actor on prime-metelevision. She is known for a recurring role onAlly McBeal, where she portrayed the character of Lisa

Knowles, the outspoken church choir director and lead soloist at Ally McBeal's favorite church. Ms.

Hollidays other television appearances include Touched by An Angel, Ellen, Hang Time and the Love

Boat. Ms. Holliday also made her moon-picture debut as both an actor and a songwriter for the

independent film, The Rising Place, which had a successful limited release. She wrote five songs for

the movie, including the theme song, You've Got to Rise Up. Ms. Holliday also delivered spectacular

performances for three PBS Television Specials on DVD A Fourth of July Celebraon: Live with theBoston Pops Symphony; My Favorite Broadway: the Leading Ladies Live From Carnegie Halland The

Singer and the Song: Live From the White House.

A faithful member of Ebenezer Bapst Church in Atlanta, Georgia, Ms. Holiday received an honorary

doctorate of music from the Berlee College of Music in Boston, Massachuses. She is also a fervent

advocate of mental health issues and speaker on depression awareness and erasing the sgma of

depression, as well as suicide prevenon for youth. She offers hope through song and tesmony to

those suffering with depression and support to those who have loved ones have lost loved ones to

depression.

Biographical Sketch



11/36

Debang Gun Control and Mental HealthBy Bentley de Bardelaben

The current debate about Second Amendment rights,

gun The current debate about Second Amendment

rights, gun control law, and the ability to properly

diagnose mental health has srred public opinion insuch a way that people are now talking about possible

changes. The tragedies that occurred at a shopping plaza

in Arizona, on a military base in Texas and on college

campus in Virginia have a common link-access to guns

by the mentally unstable. Many have heard the saying,

guns dont kill people; people kill people. While I am

not looking to argue, mental illness is a subject worthy of

discussion.

It has been a while since Ive been hunng, but I

admit it is an excing sport. The rule I hunt by is kill

(or catch if I would be fishing) only what I expect to clean

and eat. Further, Ive never been a proponent of using

automac or semi-automac weaponry. Its about the

thrill of the hunt and the skill of the hunter, not about

slaughtering the animal.

Obviously, I support the Second Amendment right to

bear arms. But having a gun to protect myself and family

against a home invasion is a very different issue. Along

with the privilege of owning guns one must familiarize

ones household with rules of gun ownership, especially

when children are young. The tragic shoongs in Tucson

have reopened this discussion. The issue in this case is

the mental state of the gun owner. In fact, some people

support the adding of a mental health component to the

applicaon for acquiring a gun license.

Prior to my becoming an ordained minister, I had

to pass a rigorous mental health test. It was mentally

exhausng to say the least. The quesons went overand over the same things. But the point of repeon of

quesons was the consistency of my answers. Fortunately,

I passed. This was good news for me and the parishioners

whose souls I had been charged to care for. A mental health

examinaon is required for women and men in ministry;however to procure a gun license, we overlook a persons

mental health status. Isnt the safety of American cizens

as important as where we spend eternity? Comparably,

these topics are apples and oranges. Nevertheless, they

are equally important.

Some are asking that we become less vitriolic and

more mindful with our speech. There is an earnestaempt to bring a civil and respecul tone into our

naonal polical debate. But civility does not address

mental illness. In my experience, concerns about people

who are paranoid schizophrenic and hearing voices in their

minds have lile connecon with the ability to debate

civilly. True, it cannot hurt us to be civil. But we must not

lose this opportunity before us to regulate gun ownership

for the mentally ill. The precious life of Chrisna Taylor

Green and the rest of our naons children demand that

we take acon.

It is a wise naon that learns from lessons of its

past that is desned not to repeat them. Let us be the

great republic we are and make necessary changes to our

gun laws for the safety of all. For such a me as this, we

cannot afford to fail.

Special Note: Our hearelt condolences to the families

of Judge John Roll, Gabe Zimmerman, Dorwin Stoddard,

Dorothy Murray, Phyllis Scheck, and Chrisna Taylor Green.

Our thoughts and prayers for the recovery of those injured

including Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. In addion,

we pray for the parents of Jared Lee Loughner, who arealso wounded by this terrible tragedy.

Witness for Justice


WITNESSFORJUSTIC

E


12/36

Sermon Notes


SERMONNOTES


13/36

Sermon Notes


SERMONNOTES


14/36

THE RESULTS OF A REDEEMED LIFE

T

he words, New Beginnings, always inspire me to look for something new in my life. It

really does not maer what that new something turns out to be; I know I like new projects,

new ways to accomplish old exisng projects, perhaps, meeng new people who help me

to see from a different perspecve.

Below is a conversaon between two Deacons that may renew your thinking on giving to God.

Deacon Phil had a serious queson for Deacon Sam. When you say that I should give to God first,

does that mean I should give to the church before I pay my installment? Deacon Sam responded,

Deacon Phil, the way I see it is that the money we give to God should be ours to give.

Its my money alright, I worked hard to get it, protested Deacon Phil. Lets agree that you

worked hard to get it, but when you menoned installment, that says you spent some of your

money before you earned it, replied Deacon Sam. Yes, thats true, I promised to pay a small

installment, Deacon Phil agreed. Okay, then each month that installment belongs to your

creditor; its not yours to give. Your gi to the church must come from your remaining income,

concluded Deacon Sam.

Hey, thats not good; that way, the church always gets leovers, argued Deacon Phil. No! You

and I must manage our money so we can give to God first, from money which is ours to give.

We must manage the normal events of our lives, because we are all subject to abnormal events

beyond our control, Deacon Sam advised. Youre saying that I should manage well enough to pay

both God and the devil? summarized Deacon Phil.

Deacon Sam pointed out, Yes! When you do that, you can control who gets money first!

Your Friends in Service,

The Stewardship Ministry

Constance A. King, Editor

Deacon Leonard Mason, Chairperson

Stewardship


STEWARDSHIP


15/36

In (Gods) hand is the life of every living thing and the breath of every human being.Job 12:10

Killer At LargeHow Does Food Affect My Family?Come and learn more about the food we eat

and where it comes from.

Saturday, January 29, 20112:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Atrium

The Green Committee invitesyou to a

movie and discussion

January 23, 20112011 Trinity United Church of Christ. All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorized use or reproduction is strictly prohibited.

Green Page

We need you! Join the Green Revoluon. The Green Commiee meets at the church

the 2nd Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m.

Contact Us: [email protected], 773.966.1500, Mailbox 2385

13

GREENP

AGE


16/36

Annual Meeng of the CongregaonTuesday, January 25, 2011

7:00 p.m.

Sanctuary


CONGREGATIONALMEE

TING


17/36

All Worship Services

Rev. Dr. Raphael G. WarnockSenior Pastor

Ebenezer Baptist ChurchAtlanta, GA

with

Psalmist Jennifer HollidayAward-Winning Recording Artistand Broadway Star

Ms. Holliday will be

signing her latest CD, GOODNESSANDMERCY, after each workshipservice in the Atrium today.

Today, Trinity UCC Continues

the Celebration ofDr. Martin Luther King, Jr.!



18/36

7

SINGLES COMMUNITY

FIRST FRIDAYS WORSHIP SERVICEFriday, February 4, 2011 7:00 p.m.

Sevn Words fo SiglsGuest Ministers:Rev. Dr. Kim Lymore

Faith Community of St. Sabina

Rev. Aaron McLeodTrinity United Church of Christ

Rev. Rochelle Michael

Trinity United Church of Christ

Rev. Stephen Thurston

New Covenant M.B. Church

Rev. Tiffany Trent

Trinity United Church of Christ

Rev. Reginald Williams

First Bapst Church of University Park, IL

Rev. Charles Woolery

First Wesley Academy of Harvey, IL



19/36

Black History Month

Rev. Dr. Otis Moss, Jr.Civil Rights LectureSaturday, February 19, 2011

9:00 a.m. Sanctuary

Guest PreacherSunday, February 20, 201111:00 a.m. Worship Service

Rev. Dr. Aaron ParkerSunday, February 27, 2011

all worship services

`1

Ebony ExpressionsOratorical ContestSunday, February 27, 2011

2:30 P.M. - Sanctuary



20/36

Jennifer Holliday will be signing her latest CD,Goodness and Mercy,

aer all three worship services today!

Photos from December Bapsm, Baby Dedicaon, Right Hand of Fellowship,

and more available online at hp://trinityucc.zenfolio.com!

MITs, have you picked up the February reading?

"Never to Leave Us Alone" is waing for you in the Akiba!

Bible Classes start tomorrow! Register and purchase your books today!

Don't forget to join the Trinity UCC - Book of the Month Facebook page!

AKIBASTORE HOURSMonday - Thursday, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., CLOSED FRIDAYS

Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Sunday, after each Worship Service

(773) 962 - 5660 www.akibabookstore.org



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S DW P C , I.The social jusce network of Black ministers, civil rights leaders, lay leaders,

human rights acvists, seminarians and educators

With VisionBy FaithThrough Acon!

8th Annual Clergy and Lay Leadership Conference

February 7 10, 2011

Keepers of the Vision: Visionary Leadership for All Generaons(Proverbs 29:18)

The Hya Regency McCormick

Featuring: Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Haynes III, Rev. Dr. Frank Thomas,

Ay. Michelle Alexander, Rev. Dr. Wilson Goode, Rev. Dr. Bernice Powell Jackson,

Rev. David Forbes, Rev. Michael Pfleger, Dr. Sandra Barnhill, Bobby Wooten,Rev. Teresa Fry Brown, Rev. William Small, Rev. Gina Stewart, Rev. Marcus Cosby,

Rev. Marn Espinosa and others

Beauful Are The Feet Banquet Wednesday, February 9, 2011

honoring Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sr., Rev. Dr. William Lawson,

Dr. Delores Williams and Bishop Barbara King

Group Package Rate:

$187.50 per person [in groups of four (4) or more], includes registraon

and Beauful Are the FeetHonoree Banquet Tickets

Individual Conference Registraon: $250.00

Beauful Are the Feet Honoree Banquet ckets: $75.00 each

ForGroup Purchases, contact Ministry Services [email protected], or 773-966-1538

ForIndividual Registraon, contact the Samuel DeWi Proctor Conference

at [email protected] or 773-548-6619

Registraon ends February 3, 2011

Samuel DeWi Proctor Conference, Inc. Trustees includeour own Rev. Os Moss III, Rev. Dr. Jeremiah Wright, Jr., and Dr. Iva Carruthers


SAMUELDEWITTPROCTORCO

NFERENCE

S i l A t


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Special AnnouncementsCHICAGO MAYORAL CANDIDATES FORUM

Sunday, January 30, 2011 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Trinity UCC Sanctuary

HOW DOES THE MAYOR IMPACT YOUR LIFE?

Do You Know

The Mayor recruits businesses to the city for jobs. Smulus money created 9,157 jobs (7,300 for youth).

What jobs, job training programs and industries will be brought to Chicago?The Mayor sets the budget for all city services. Chicago has a $654 million DEFICIT for 2011.

How will city services be delivered while plugging the deficit? Tax Increase, cuts?

The Mayor appoints members to the Board of Educaon. Blacks make up 45% of Chicago Public Schools.

What is the educaonal plan, and how will it be funded and measured for success?

The Mayor can direct police to targeted areas. Blacks were arrested at a rate of 8 mes higher than whites.

Will blacks connue to be disproporonately arrested?

The mayoral candidates know that the city populaon is comprised of 36% African Americans.

WILL YOU BE THERE TO SHOW THAT YOU CARE ABOUT THIS CITY?

Moderated by: Charles Thomas, ABC 7 News

Sponsored by Church In Society Ministry

REGISTER TO VOTEif, since the last elecon, you either: TURNED 18 MOVED CHANGED YOUR NAME

How to register:

1. Trinity UCC Deputy Registrars will be registering voters aer each service through Sunday,

January 23, 2011.

Have at least 2 pieces of idenficaon One must have a photo of you and at least one must have your current address

2. Online at hp://www.chicagoelecons.com

Important Dates to Remember:

January 25 Last Day to Register

January 30 Mayoral Candidates Forum, 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

January 31 Early Vong BeginsFebruary 22 General Primary Elecon


S i l A t


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The Stewardship Ministry Cordially Invites All New Members

To Aend Their

BLACK AND CHRISTIANNew Member Class

If you have not taken both new member classes (Sessions I and II), the Stewardship Ministryis expecng you! Please dont delay! Compleon of the new member process aer you have

Walked the Aisle is in three stages:

Compleon of Sessions I and II (in that order) of your New Member class

Right Hand of Fellowship on a first Sunday evening. The Right Hand of Fellowship is a

requirement for full membership

Become an acve member, working in one of the ministries of your church home

Adults and Teens

Sessions I and II

Saturday, February 5, 2011Registraon: 9:30 a.m. Class: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Atrium

Connental Breakfast and Lunch will be served

Children 12 years and under

Saturday, February 5, 201110:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Children must be accompanied by parent or guardian

Receive the Right Hand of Fellowship on Sunday, February 6, 2011 at 4:45 p.m.

Please remember to bring your Bible if you dont have one, well provide one for you!

Please RSVP and CONFIRM your parcipaon!

Call the Membership/Ministry Services offi ce, 773-962-5650, immediately!


NEWM

EMBERCLASS

S i l A t


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The Scholarship and Education Committee

presents

The 25th AnnualEBONY EXPRESSIONS: Our Legacy

Oratorical Contest

Original Spoken Word and Rap accepted(All original material must be submitted by February 6th for committee approval)

Registration will take place in the Atrium following all services,Through Sunday, February 6, 2011

For information, contact Mrs. Barbara Dorham, 773-966-1533

or email [email protected]


SP

ECIALANNOUNCEMENTS


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26/36


THEC 2011 Spring Break HBCU College Tours

Dont know what to give your college-bound high school student for the

holidays? How about their first up-close and personal look of historically

black colleges and universies (HBCUs) during spring break on a Trinity

Higher Educaon Corporaon (THEC) college tour?

Tour dates are slated for March 27th through April 1st, and April 17th

through April 22nd, 2011.

For general informaon, tour ineraries, and payment plan informaon,

contact THEC at 773-966-1508 or [email protected].

THEC - Helping to make the dream of higher educaon a reality!

Visit us at www.thec4success.org

ARTISTSINRESIDENCE NEWS

6th Annual Winter Youth Art Workshop a success! This year, our Art Workshop had over 40

aendees, most between the ages of 9-14! They learned the basics of funny and superhero comic

strips. Be on the lookout for their work on display at Trinity UCC's Annual Spring Art Exhibit!

Fresh off his recent Art Loop open, Jesse Howard has been selected to exhibit alongside his

mentor, Judith Roth, at Chicago State University President's Gallery. For details, go to hp://www.

chicagoreader.com/chicago/Event?oid=2741813

Stephanie Coleman will be exhibing her works at ETA Theater Gallery; visit to hp://www.

etacreavearts.org/art_gallery/current_exhibion.html for details

Patrick Thompson will be exhibing at the Museum of Science & Industrys 40th Anniversary Black

Creavity Commemorave Gallery and Juried Art exhibit; arsts recepon will be Wednesday,

February 9, 2011; visit www.msichicago.org/bc/events/ for details


SP

ECIALANNOUNCEMENTS

Calendar


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CalendarHIGHLIGHTS

MONDAY 1/24

SUNDAY 1/23

TUESDAY 1/25

400 W. 95th Street

7:00 p.m. Annual Meeting of the Congregation - SA

400 W. 95th Street

7:30 p.m. Worship Service - SA

9:30 a.m. Bible Discovery Hour - WC

Breakfast - FH

Jennifer Holliday CD signing - A

11:00 a.m. Worship Service - SA

1:30 p.m. Dinner - FH

Jennifer Holliday CD signing - A6:00 p.m. Worship Service - SA

7:30 p.m. Jennifer Holliday CD signing - A

WEDNESDAY 1/26

THURSDAY 1/27

400 W. 95th Street

6:00 am. -

6:00 p.m.

Prayer and Fasting

11:30 a.m. Prayer Service - WC

400 W. 95th Street

5:30 p.m. Imani/Little Warriors Rehearsal - FH

6:00 p.m. Band Rehearsal - SA

Youth Drill Team - 202

7:00 p.m. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal - SA

Emmaus Road - WC

400 W. 95th Street

12:00 p.m. Active Seniors & Friends - SA

6:00 p.m. Band Rehearsal - SA

New U Smoothie Group - 202

6:15 p.m. Mwanabaraka Dance Rehearsal - A

6:30 p.m. Adult Drama Ministry - 207

Stewardship Ministry - BR

5:30 p.m. Drama Mime Ministry - 120

7:14 p.m. Wednesday Word Prayer Service - SA

TUCC Village Center


3:30 p.m. THEC Tutoring - E102/W307

7:00 p.m. Justice Watch Team - 102

Women's Chorus Rehearsal - SA

7:30 p.m. Khayralla Dance Rehearsal - A

TUCC Village Center


7:00 p.m. Armor Bearer Class - W302

Career Development Leadership - W305

1/23 MLK Celebration Worship Service

1/25 Annual Meeting of the Congregation

2/1-2/28 Black History Month

2/4 First Fridays Worship Service

2/19 Civil Rights Lecture

2/27 Ebony Expressions Oratorical Contest

CALENDAR

Calendar


28/36

Calendar

SATURDAY 1/29

400 W. 95th Street

7:00 a.m. Food Share - A/FH

7:30 a.m. Yoga - Narthex II

9:00 a.m. Saturday Bible School (Pre-K/Kinder-

garten) - 116

Saturday Bible School (1st & 2nd

grades) - 120

Saturday Bible School (3rd & 4th

grades) - 203

Saturday Bible School (5th & 6th

grades) - 202

Saturday Bible School (Adults) - WC

Discipleship Class - FH

Saturday Bible School (Teens) - 207

11:00 a.m. Little Warriors for Christ - WC

11:00 a.m. Math Tutorial - 202/203

11:15 a.m. Teachers Meeting - 120

12:00 p.m. AARP Safe Driving - A

12:30 p.m. Math Tutorial Wrap-Up - 203

Walaika - WC

Women's Drill Team - Narthex II

1:00 p.m. Youth Drill Team - 202

2:00 p.m. Get Connected Meeting - BR Green Committee- Killer at Large Movie- A

3:00 p.m. Pre-Marital Counseling - 202

TUCC Village Center


10:00 a.m. Reading Tutorial - W302/W305/W307

12:00 p.m. THEC Tutoring - E-102/W-307

4:00 p.m. Deacon-in-Training Phase I - W301

FRIDAY 1/28

TUCC Village Center


11:00 a.m. Free-N-One - E102

7:00 p.m. Free-N-One - E102

Tough Love - W305


HOUSE FOR SALETrinity United Church of Christ has for sale, by owner, a 5 bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 2 story house with

1,818 square feet of living space. Property has a full basement and a 1 car garage. The property is

located on the Southeast side of Chicago. The property will be shown by appointment only. Seriousbuyers may contact the Business Offi ce of the church at 773-966-1522, for a showing of the property.

The Business Offi ce is opened from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Thursday.

CALENDAR

Heart of the Community


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DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY,

INC. Chicago Alumnae Chapter, hosts a Chicagomayoral forum, Tuesday, January 25, 6:30 p.m. 8:30p.m., Fellowship MB Church, 4543 S. Princeton Ave.,

The forum is an effort to raise community awareness

on the importance of the upcoming elecon and to

assist voters in making informed decisions on their

choice for mayor, Informaon, Contact LaToya M.

Dixon, Esq., 773-490-9146

HALES FRANCISCAN HIGHSCHOOL entrance exam, Saturday, February 5,Informaon, Call 773-285-8400 or visit www.

halesfranciscan.org

HIGH H.O.P.E.S. CAMPAIGN presentsa public meeng to stop suspensions in Chicago

Public Schools, Saturday, January 29, 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m., Southlawn United Methodist Church,

8605 S. Cregier, Informaon, Call 773-734-7708

IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY islooking for parcipants for youth program, designed

for pre-teen girls and boys (ages 9-12) who will

benefit from guidance and inspiraon of posive

role models through educaonal and upliing

acvies,please send your childs name and parent

contact informaon with any quesons to C. Collins,

[email protected]

LOOK GOOD-FEEL BETTER afree naonal program to improve self-image and

self-esteem of women experiencing appearance-

related side effects from cancer treatments, Trained

volunteer cerfied cosmetologists needed to offer

hands-on, self-help instrucon and educaon in

hairstyling and coping with hair loss, skin care, make-

up and nail care, to cancer paents in group se ngs,

Volunteers must aend training, Informaon, Call

Lori Caesar, 773-398-2629

LUPUS FOUNDATION OF

AMERICA Illinois chapter, presents its annualawards luncheon honoring 2009-2010 volunteers,Saturday, February 5, 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.,

Maggianos Lile Italy, 240 Oak Brook Center, Oak

Brook, IL, RSVP, Sonya Loynachan, 312-542-0002 or

[email protected] AND 4th annual Empowering

Lupus Paents educaonal seminar designed to

provide tools to beer manage lupus, Saturday,

February 12, 8:30 a.m. 1:00 pm., Village Center, 1947W. 95th St., Free, Informaon and registraon, Call

Sonya Loynachan, 312-542-0002 or email Sonya@

lupusil.org

NATIONAL CONSORTIUM OFBLACK WOMEN IN MINISTRY,Chicago Chapter, Prayer Breakfast, Building

Community Among Us and Impacng CommunityAround Us, Saturday, February 12, 9:00 a.m., 3850

S. Wabash, Guest Speaker, Rev. Dr. Gina M. Stewart,

Senior Pastor, Christ M.B. Church, Memphis, TN,

Tickets and informaon, Call 708-351-8213 or 773-

483-4300

REAL MEN CHARITIES, INC. anon-profit organizaon, sponsors Real Men Cook

in the Kitchen, a television show plot with a live

studio audience, The show focuses on responsible

fatherhood, health and nutrion, and features

Fathers Day event veteran cooks who lead their

Real Men Cook with Kids and Chefs in Classrooms

programming, To view online, today, Sunday,

January 23, 1:55 p.m., www.facebook.com/kenmore and click on Live Studio tab to enter studio,

Informaon, visit www.realmencook.com

ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY Black HistoryMonth kickoff and Open Mic, Sponsored by the

Programming Board and Black Student Union, Tuesday,

February 1, 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m., The Connecon

(Black Art Gallery), 4321 S. Coage Grove, Arsts maysign up on-site to perform a piece celebrang Black


HE

ARTOFTHECOMMU

NITY



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ACTIVE SENIORS AND FRIENDScookbooks with over 400 recipes for sale, Orders taken on

Sundays, aer 7:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. worship services,

Informaon, call 773-966-1500, Mailbox 2301

AMANI CARE CORNERasks can youspare one Sunday per month? We seek kind, gentle and

caring Trinitarians to volunteer to assist the elderly and

physically challenged members to and from their Pace

vans aer worship service, We also pick-up meals, CDs/

DVDs and books from the Akiba Bookstore, Informaon,

Contact Donalynne Schaffer, 773-966-1579

AMANI CARE VOLUNTEERPROGRAM God comforts us that we may beable to comfort those who are in any trouble, with the

comfort which we ourselves are comforted by God (II

Corinthians 1:3-5), Amani Hospice Educaon program

provides training, educaon, and awareness for end-of-

life care to the pastoral staff, members, and community,

We seek volunteers to offer companionship, support, andother services to those in need, For informaon, Call Tee

Slaon, 773-966-1588

AMANI TRINITY UNITED HEALTHCORPORATIONhas been awarded fundingto provide school-based counseling for the Governors

Neighborhood Recovery Iniave, which will be managed

and operated through the Synergy Counseling Center,Crisis stabilizaon, anger coping, skills-building, problem-

solving intervenons for elementary students will be

provided, Informaon, Contact E. McGregor Jones, 773-

966-1585 or email [email protected]

BLAINE DENYE LIBRARY Ministry partners

invite you to visit our library and explore the volumeson Bible study, African American history and culture, For

the month of January, we focus on books wrien by and

featuring Rev. Dr. Jeremiah A. Wright, Jr. and Rev. Dr. Marn

Luther King, Jr.: Sankofa Moment, by Rev. Dr. Jeremiah A.

Wright; Where Do We Go From Here, by Dr. Marn Luther

King, Jr.;A Call to Conscience: Landmark Speeches of Dr.

Marn Luther King, Jr.; A Testament of Hope: The Essenal

Wrings and Speeches of Marn Luther King, Jr.; and TheWords of Marn Luther King, Jr., Selected by Corea Sco

King, All of these tles are in your church library, located

on the 2nd floor, Our hours are Monday-Tuesday-Thursday,

6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Wednesday, 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. and

Saturday, 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.

BREAST EDUCATION ADVOCACYCounseling or Navigaon program (B.E.A.C.O.N.) has been

providing breast health educaon awareness workshops

on the southside of Chicago since 2007, B.E.A.C.O.N. also

provides free mammography screening and the BACK-

on-Track Warriors support group, We have established

a reputaon for excellence as we are impacng many

lives through our educaonal workshops and formal

presentaons, Those diagnosed or receiving treatment

should join the BACK-on-Track Warriors, Informaon,

Contact Ea McGregor Jones, Amani-TUCHC, 773-966-

1585

Information & Announcements

culture, Free and open to the public, Informaon, Call

Jarquea Egeston, 312-341-2054

YMCA ALLIANCE offers employment trainingand assistance, free for qualified, low-income Chicago

residents, 18 and over, employment skills training,

classes in administrave clerk, customer service and

employment training, data entry and GED preparaon,

informaonal meeng, Mondays, 1:00 p.m., 11 E.

Adams, Suite 300 AND employment assistance

programs, skills assessments and development,career planning, job referrals and support services,

informaonal meeng, Mondays, 1:00 p.m., 11

E. Adams, Suite 300, Thursdays, 1:30 p.m., 501 N.

Central, 1st Floor, Informaon, call 312-913-2150, Ext.

2209


INFORMATION&ANNOUN

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DOMESTIC VIOLENCE MINISTRY

is dedicated to ending the silent killer in our community,Domesc Violence is not just a woman's problem, it is a

COMMUNITY problem. Please come join us in our fight

for survivors, call 773-966-1500, Mailbox 2317 or contactTennille Power at 773-406-4193

EMMAUS ROAD GRIEF WORKMINISTRY,Thursday, January 27, 7:00 p.m.,Wright Chapel, this months topic is With us, With Him,

Informaon, call 773-966-1500, Mailbox 2320

FREE-IN-ONEFor anyone suffering from drugand alcohol abuse, Every Friday, 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.,

Tough Love meengs for family members of drug and

alcohol abusers, Fridays, 6:30 p.m., Call 773-966-1500,Mailbox 2319

MEMBERSHIP SERVICES Have youmoved? Any children le the nest? New employmentor newly married? Forgot your giving number? CallMembership Services, 773-966-1556 or 966-1553

MICAH LEGAL MINISTRY, Judge SharonColeman is accepng applicaons (through February 1)

for law school summer externs, all applicaons should

include a resume, cover leer, transcript, at least 2 leers

of reference (one school, one outside source), and details

about their law schools extern programALSO Judge

Coleman is looking for high school or college students

who are interested in the legal system to volunteer,

beginning in May, volunteer applicaons should include

resume, cover leer, two leers of reference (one from

teacher or school staff member and one other source),

Forward applicaon materials to Anthony Swanagan,

219 S. Dearborn St., Room 1460, Chicago, IL, 60604,email [email protected]

TRINITY LIFESAVERS Mentoring programmatches adults with children of incarcerated parents,

Save a life, Share your me, advice and friendship with a

child, Brochures available in the Habari Gani rack, Atrium,

Contact Daryle Brown, [email protected] or 773-966-

1500, Mailbox 2354

TRINITY UCC AND SAFER

FOUNDATIONSeeks business owners or personswith human resources oversight and company willing togive ex-offenders an opportunity for employment, AND

Sponsoring Prisoners Re-Entry Program, aercare program

for ex-offenders: 18 years old and up, out of prison 180

days or less, no crimes against women or children ALSO

Prisoners Re-Entry Program mentors needed, Must be

available to meet with mentees 2-6 hours per month, If

ex-offender, convicon must not have been crimes againstwomen or children, must be out of prison for at least 2

years, Call Cassandra Johnson, 773-966-1561

TRINITY UCC HOUSING MINISTRYencourages everyone to view the Housing Ministrys

web page at www.trinitychicago.org, for informaon

on affordable rentals throughout Chicagoland, Submityour affordable rentals (under $1,300) to Housing@

trinitychicago.org, or contact L. Lowery at 773-966-1500,Mailbox 2329

TRINITY UCC LEGAL CLINICprovidingdirect legal advice, mediaon services and representaon

to the congregaon and community, Clinic is open 1st and

3rd Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., and 2nd Thursdays,

6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., Village Center, 1947 W. 95th St.,

No appointment necessary, Also, we are always in needof legal professionals (especially aorneys) interested in

volunteering for the Legal Clinic and/or parcipang in our

legal referral directory, To contact us call 773-966-1500,Mailbox 2339 or send e-mail to [email protected]

WOMENS DRILL TEAMseeking new andreturning members interested in stepping for the Lord,

knowing that We Got Next, Rehearsals, Tuesdays, 6:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. and Saturdays, 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.,Informaon, Call 773-966-1500, Mailbox 2366 or [email protected]

YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIANWALK (YWCW) invites girls and women (ages 8and over) to join us in aending Cupcakes, Cookies and

Conversaon: I Love Me Some Me, Sunday, February 13,

4:00 p.m., Blackstone Hotel, 636 S. Michigan Ave.,

Informaon, Call 773-966-1500, Mailbox 2369



INFOR

MATION&ANNOUN

CEMENTS

Prayer Concerns


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Prayer Concerns

PRAYER

CONCERN

S


Prayer Concerns


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Prayer Concerns


PRAYER

CONCERN

S

Service & Support Groups


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Akiba Sales(773) 966 - 1504

MON - THURS:4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.CLOSED FRIDAYSSATURDAY9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.SUNDAYAer each Service

Amani Trinity United Commu-nity Health Corporaon(773) 966 - 1506MON - FRI:9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Blaine DeNye Library(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2205MON - TUES - THURS:

6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.SATURDAY10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Can-Cer-Vive Helpline(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2308

Career DevelopmentMinistry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox [email protected]

Trinity Higher EducaonCorporaon(773) 966 - 1508

TUES & THURS:11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.FRIDAY10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.SATURDAY9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.SUNDAYS & MONDAYS

CLOSED

Counseling Ministry(773) 966-1500, Mailbox 2315

Credit Union(773) 966 - 1505(773) 723 - 8382 (fax)TUES & THURS:6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.SATURDAY9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.SUNDAY

Aer 7:30 & 11:00 a.m. Services

Domesc ViolenceMinistry ConfidenalHelpline(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2317

Drug & Alcohol

Recovery MinistryTough Love / Free N One(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2319

Endowment Commiee/Planters Society773-966-1500, Mailbox [email protected]

Financial CounselingConsorum(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2378

Healing Ministry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2325

HIV/AIDS SupportMinistry(312) 409 - AIDS (2437)(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2327

Housing Ministry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2329

Immabasi Health &Wellness Ministry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2332

Immabasi SupportGroups:Community Mental Health Council(773) 734 - 4033(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2375Diabetes

(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2374Family Caregivers(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2376

Kujichagulia SpecialCizens SupportMinistry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2344

Math Tutorial(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2338

Prison Ministry(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2354

Trinity CommunityDevelopment Corp.(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2377MON - THURS:9:00 a.m. - 2:00 [email protected]

Trinity ComputerLearning Center(773) 966 - 1500, Mailbox 2333


Service & Support Groups

SERVICE&S

UPPORTGROUPS

2011 Trinity UCC Theme


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WE GOT NEXT: Celebrang the joys and sacrifices of the past and securing the future ofour Nextgeneraon to take our community to the Nextlevel.

Levicus 25:1 - 13 (NIV), Luke 4:18 - 19 (KJV)

January Levicus: 25:1010Consecrate the fiieth year and proclaim

liberty throughout the land to all its inhabitants.

It shall be a jubilee for you; each of you is to

return to your family property and to your own

clan.

February: Levicus 25:11The LORD said to Moses at Mount Sinai,

March Levicus 25:22Speak to the Israelites and say to them: When

you enter the land I am going to give you, the

land itself must observe a sabbath to the LORD.

April Levicus 25:33For six years sow your fields, and for six years

prune your vineyards and gather their crops.

May Levicus 25:4-54But in the seventh year the land is to have a

year of sabbath rest, a sabbath to the LORD. Do

not sow your fields or prune your vineyards.5Do not reap what grows of itself or harvest the

grapes of your untended vines. The land is to

have a year of rest.

June Luke 4:18-1918

The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because hehath anointed me to preach the gospel

to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken-

hearted, to preach deliverance to the capves,

and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at

liberty them that are bruised, 19To preach the

acceptable year of the Lord.

July Levicus 25:6-76Whatever the land yields during the sabbath

year will be food for youfor yourself, your

male and female servants, and the hired worker

and temporary resident who live among you, 7

as well as for your livestock and the wild animals

in your land. Whatever the land produces may

be eaten.

August Levicus 25:88Count off seven sabbath yearsseven mes

seven yearsso that the seven sabbath years

amount to a period of forty-nine years.

September Levicus 25:99Then have the trumpet sounded everywhere on

the tenth day of the seventh month; on the Day

of Atonement sound the trumpet throughout

your land.

October Levicus: 25:11-1211The fiieth year shall be a jubilee for you; do

not sow and do not reap what grows of itself or

harvest the untended vines. 12 For it is a jubilee

and is to be holy for you; eat only what is taken

directly from the fields.

November Levicus 25:1313

In this Year of Jubilee everyone is to return totheir own property.

December Levicus: 25:1010Consecrate the fiieth year and proclaim

liberty throughout the land to all its inhabitants.

It shall be a jubilee for you; each of you is to

return to your family property and to your own

clan.


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