MAY 2015 KIHEI LUTHERAN CHURCH PASTOR DAVID J. KRUEGER

KLC Ohana NewsKLC Ohana News

PENTECOST SUNDAYSunday, May 24th, is the celebration of Pentecost in the life of the Christian Church. Tradi-

tionally, it is known as the birthday of the Christian faith, as it is on that day that the Holy Spirit came to those first followers of Jesus, and filled them in such a way that they went out into the streets of Jerusalem and shared the story of the death and resurrection of Jesus to many people.

The story, in Acts 2, tells of how that Spirit gave the followers the ability to speak in many dif-ferent languages, so that all who were in Jerusalem could understand what was being shared with them. As a way of recalling how the Gospel should be shared in all languages, the First Lesson on Pentecost Sunday will be read in seven different languages by different KLC members: Hawaiian,Mandarin, Dutch, Ilocano, Tongan, Japanese, and Indonesian.

As this is truly a day of celebration, you are encouraged to wear red.

NOISY OFFERING Sunday, May 31st, is the fifth Sunday of the month, so it’ll be a day to receive a

“Noisy Offering”. During the Keiki Message, the keiki will go throughout the congrega-tion with tin cans, collecting any loose change that worshipers have with them. In prep-aration for that, you are asked to start setting aside all of your change, and bring it with

you to worship that morning. “Silent Money” (checks made out to KLC and paper bills) is also wel-come.

May’s “Noisy Offering” will be given to a global mission project that the Hukilau Conference has taken on in conjunction with Pastor John Lunn, a former Hukilau Conference pastor who is now a missionary in Africa. The project involves financially assisting a woman by the name of Benedette from Tanzania who works at the Lutheran guesthouse in Mwanza. The bones of her one leg were shattered by a bomb that was inside an abandoned suitcase at the entrance of the home which ex-ploded when she picked it up. The goal is to raise $13,000 for the much needed surgery to repair Benedette’s leg as well as her follow-up care.

Any kokua (help) you can offer will be greatly appreciated. Be sure to save up your change and bring it to worship on Sunday, May 31st. Mahalo nui!

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As part of the worship service on Sunday, April 26th, a number of the KLC Mission Team members that went on the trip to Homes of Hope in Fiji reported back to the congregation about their experiences. The stories and photographs that they shared were both inspiring and engaging (see the article and pictures elsewhere in this newsletter). In all, it was an amazing time for the group – one where they received as much as they gave in terms of their faith and life.

While numerous stories were shared, there was one thing that stood out for me –something that I have experienced as well, having travelled in that part of the world. The group talked about going to Fiji, assuming they would encounter people who were very poor, and struggling with that fact in their lives. What they found was that the people were, indeed, poor. But they weren’t necessarily unhappy with their lives. Quite the opposite, many of them were very happy and content with their lives. They had no need to change anything – no need to somehow improve their lives through the possession of things. That’s what I had seen as well. I met many children and adults who virtually had nothing, but they were the happiest peo-ple I’ve ever experienced in my life. Why was this? It’s because they were content with what they had.

In John 10:10, in describing himself as the Good Shepherd, Jesus says that he has come that “they (believers in him) may have life, and have it to the full.” Some translations speak about having “abundant life”. More often than not, we think of abundant life as having everything we need and want. More often than not, it has to do with material possessions. And often times we want to believe that when Jesus talks about giving us abundant life, it has to do with having those things that we desire.

Now, please don’t misunderstand me. I’m not against having possessions. I have plenty of them, and am grateful for them. But is that really what Jesus is offering in this verse from John 10? When he speaks about having an abundant or full life, is that what he has in mind – happiness and completeness that’s found in what you own? I don’t believe so. The abundant life he’s referring to is that which comes from being in rela-tionship with him, and that’s what we clearly need to remind ourselves of, over and over again.

As we continue on in the Easter season, the message will focus on the Good News of the Resurrect-ed Christ. And what we’ll hear is that the fullest, most abundant life possible is found in the fact that God came to this earth in Christ, gave up his life for us on the cross, and was raised to life that we might be claimed as God’s own children. What fuller life can you have than that? And when you live with that Good News, you find that real happiness and fulfillment is found in that truth, rather than in the amount of posses-sions you have. Maybe that’s why the people who have so little are often the ones who are so happy. May you live the full life that Christ offers, and may it bring you complete happiness and fulfillment because he is in your life!

Ke Akua me ke Aloha,

DaveKrueger

ALOHA FROM PASTOR DAVE

COUNCIL ELECTIONSElections for the 2015-2016 church council took place on Sunday, April 19th. The following

KLC members were elected to a 2-year term at the congregational meeting: Dave Ballaine, Mark Fornwall, Debbie Galindo, Adam Krueger, Don Lee, & Vicki Lee. They will join the other returning council members – Lynn Carlson, Duane Chaney, Stefanie Cuomo, Renee Romerdahl, Rhonda Stoltzfus & Charlotte Wright. The full 2015-2016 council will be installed at worship on Sunday, June 28th. Mahalo ke Akua / Thanks be to God for the gifts we are given in these people who are willing to serve KLC in this capacity. May God’s Holy Spirit be with and guide them in every way!

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APRIL ANGELS An angel that surfaced during the month of April was Lynn Carl-

son, who stepped forward and agreed to fulfill a vacant spot on the church council, the term of which runs until June 30, 2016. Mahalo nui, Lynn, for offering your time and talents to help out in this way. It’s greatly appreciated by us all.

Dave & Sam (Shannon) Mather also need to be declared KLC angels for the month of April. On two different Sundays they picked up a group of women participants from the Haggai Institute and brought them to worship at KLC. And not only that, they also took them to lunch, took them shopping, and assisted one of the woman who had had her carry-on bag stolen that contained many important things for her. Mahalo nui for showing the love of Christ to these sisters of ours in the faith. You faith shone through in all that you did.

FIRST ENDOWMENT FUND GRANTS GIVEN

Pictured (left to right) are: Paul Tonnessen, Executive Director at Friends of the Children's Justice Center of Maui; Stacey Moniz, Executive Director of Women Helping Women; and Tom Rietz, Chair of the KLC Endowment Team.

The KLC Endowment Committee has notified two programs on Maui, Women Helping Wom-en and Friends of the Children’s Justice Center of Maui, that they are each the first recipients of $750 in grants.

The KLC Endowment Committee was established in 2011, and since then the funds have been invested in the ELCA’s Mission Investment Fund. The fund has averaged over 8% per year since its inception, and has grown from $35,000 to over $43,000. The initial and subsequent dona-tions to the fund are restricted to perpetuity and only the interest on the funds can be distributed as grants.

The Friends of the Children’s Justice Center of Maui has been in operation for over 25 years. Their mission is to provide assistance to abused and neglected children in Maui County, to promote prevention of child abuse and neglect, and to support the Children’s Justice Center of Maui. In Fiscal year 2013/2014 they distributed over $150,000 in direct assistance to 886 children in need.

Women Helping Women provides emergency shelter and programs for victims of domestic violence. This program has been in operation for over 38 years (since 1977). Their mission is to end domestic violence through advocacy, education and prevention, and to offer safety, support and em-powerment to women and children who are victims of domestic violence. In 2011/2012 they provided shelter to 127 women and 98 children, provided 13 domestic violence presentations in the communi-ty, and answered 831 crisis calls as well as 7,394 information calls.

For information about donating to the KLC Endowment Fund, please contact Tom Rietz, KLC Endowment Committee Chair, at 808-214-5223.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

On April 14th, KLC member, Nels Glesne celebrated his 99th birthday in high fashion……..by ziplining with Skyline Eco-Adventures, owned by KLC members, Danny & Sharyl Boren. What a special way to celebrate 99 years of life. God’s blessings be with you Nels. Keep flying high!

DANCE SHOWCASE

For two weekends in April, KLC youth, Emily Pluchos and Sierra Schonberg, were part of Sea-bury Hall’s annual Dance Showcase at ‘A‘Ali‘IKuHonua Creative Arts Center in Makawao. Both girls did an outstanding job, with members of KLC attending the showcase and enjoying the per-formance. At the April 17th, opening night performance, professional photographer, Jack Grace, captured Emily in one of the dances she was involved with. Mahalo nui to Jack for allowing us to share this spectacular picture in the KLC newsletter! Congratulations to Emily and Sierra for all of the hard work they put into their performance!

Easter 2015

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Youth Car Wash Fundraiser for Summer Mission Trip!! (5/30/15 from 9:00 am to Noon—Church Parking Lot)

It is hoped that this announcement finds you at a time when your car is filthy! As our Youth con-tinue to prepare for the Summer Mission Trip to Oahu we are having our final fundraiser of the year. This trip happens due to the congregations support and partnership in this important minis-try as the Youth of KLC serve with the Wounded Warriors, Pohai Nani Retirement Center, and Maluhia Lutheran Church. Thank you for your continued support!

Youth Group Event Calendar5/16/2015 Paintball-Contact Andrew with questions + sign up with Andrew by 5/10/2015.

5/23/2015 Allie’s Graduation celebration Dinner (4:30-6:30pm @ KLC)-Please come and celebrate Allie Rudow with us! Potluck style. Check with

Andrew for details.

5/30/15 Youth Car Wash (9am-12pm @ KLC)-Fundraiser for Summer Mission Trip.

5/31/2015 Youth Worship Service (8:30-10am)-Youth led worship at KLC!

Also on 5/31/15 Youth Mission Trip Meeting (10:30-11:30am in multi-use room)-Mandatory meeting for all youth participating in the Summer Mission Trip.

**contact Andrew if you have any questions (808 250-3571 andrew@kiheilutheran.org)**

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Young Family Dinner at Kihei Lutheran Church!

Imagine a fantastical place for families with young children to come and be refreshed...A place where parents are relaxing and enjoying meaningful conversation...where the children are all playing together harmoniously and without complaint… Ahh.. What a fantasy.

Well guess what! This was all a reality with the Young Family Dinner at KLC on April 23rd!! Thank you to all who attended. It was an amazing time of fun and fellowship, and here are some photos of this great event. Another Dinner is coming soon!

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Fiji Short Term Mission TripBula! (Hello!) A diverse team of ten of us participated in the short term mission trip to Fiji, at least one person represent-ing each decade of life from teens to seventies!

Homes of Hope's vision is to create a culture where women and children are free from the stigmas and cycles of forced sex. They do this by working with 2 target groups:

First, Homes of Hope work with individual girls and young moms who are vulnerable. These include girls and young women who are pregnant or have a child or children 2 years or younger. The Homes of Hope campus, where we stayed and worked, is a safe haven to ensure these girls can be protected, nurtured and taught life skills so they never have to look to the sex trade to support themselves or their families.

Some of the pregnant young women are in hiding until their child is born and given up for adoption. None of the girls there during our time there were victims of human trafficking. But they all needed empowerment, support and protection. They were identified as high risk because the stigma of being pregnant out of wedlock is so large that they may end up in the sex trade as a last resort.

Second, Homes of Hope works with communities. They work with approximately 40 communities and villages to cre-ate safety nets to identify vulnerable girls, to sensitize communities, to provide training and education, and to hire “Gatekeepers”, who are leaders in their communities empowered to work to stop human trafficking. Within the communi-ties, Homes of Hope also teaches life skills, inner strength and financial independence.Although we weren't working directly with victims of human trafficking, in the end it became apparent that the work we did was still helping the entire organization achieve their vision.

We spent our days working from 8am to 5pm with an hour break for lunch. Sharon was prepared to teach the young women sewing skills and so each morning she taught in the sewing room. The young women enjoyed their time with Auntie Sharon so much that they would often come back in the afternoons during their free time to continue to sew to-gether. Dawn, Jenna, and Drew were tasked with getting the Botiki dorm ready for an upcoming 3-day and 5-day camp for girls who are actively involved in child prostitution. Their tasks included hauling heavy furniture and lumber, sanding concrete walls, prepping and painting five interior rooms, four bathrooms, and painting the rafters. Most of the other team members took time to help out as their own schedules allowed. And Jenna, Drew, and Dawn each spent a few hours in the nursery, reading to the children, playing games, and teaching them. Drew had an opportunity to spend a day helping out on a construction project where they are building a new kitchen and dining room that will seat 100. And Dawn had an opportunity to teach a short class for the young women on being created in the image of God, self-worth, and being em-powered to make good choices.

Joy helped out with painting, sanding, and hauling on multiple days. She also helped out with a library organization pro-ject and with the children in the nursery. Lottie was given the opportunity to put her LPN skills to use as she worked at the nursing station providing relief for the nurse on staff. The nurse was on her last tube of antibacterial cream when Lot-tie rolled in an entire suitcase filled with medical supplies. Lottie also was able to teach the young women hospitality and housekeeping skills learned from her former work as a housekeeping director at a large hotel. The young women can use these skills to help get a job in the tourism industry. Kathy worked in the library and, as a retired dental hygienist, checked all the young women and their children's teeth plus many members of the staff. She taught proper brushing and flossing which was a huge blessing to the residents as none of the them had ever received instruction from a dental pro-fessional. Mary helped with the painting an entire workday, helped with the library project, and helped Sharon in the sew-ing room. Richard spent his days in the nursery and preschool and those kids would hang on him, fall asleep on him, and come running up to him for hugs all day long. On campus, the children don't have a lot of male interaction so having Richard's attention and care was a huge blessing for them. And finally, Sharon's niece, Susan, also helped out on the mission trip and she was able to take photos for Homes of Hope and revamp their guest manual and planning guide to provide more accurate and up to date information.

Our team ate each lunch and dinner with the young women residents and their children. This allowed us to really get to know the young women. Our team also participated in a Wednesday night worship service where we taught the staff and residents the song, Lord of Aloha, and each took a few minutes to share how God is working in our lives. The women on our team also hosted a Spa Night for the young women residents, giving manicures and pedicures and hand exfoliation and massages. Additionally, we partnered with the young women residence to surprise the Homes of Hope counselor and instructor with a tea party and time of celebrating all she does for these young women.

We would like to thank you all for your prayers, donations, and financial contributions. We were able to bring eight huge suitcases full of supplies, and give Homes of Hope an additional donation to fix their sewing machines, purchase office supplies, and purchase all of the paint and materials needed to ready the Botiki Dorm. Homes of Hope told us that no other group has brought so many donations!

If you might consider participating in a future mission trip with Kihei Lutheran Church, please let Sharon or Dawn know. Vinaka! (Thank you!)

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Fiji Trip Pictures

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Tuesday, May 19th, 2015

7:00 p.m.

“LIKE” US ON FACEBOOKIf you haven’t already “liked” our page:http://www.facebook.com/KiheiLutheran,

go ahead and do so to be the most up-to-date on upcom-ing church events. A link is already on the church website!

Administrative Office Hours: Monday thru Friday: 9:00 AM—5:00 PM

Aloha KLC Ladies Women’s Hui is done for the Summer. Please join us this September when we start up again. Stay tuned for more information coming in the August newsletter. Have a fantastic summer.

The Prayer Shawl Hui is so honored to have received $860 so far from the March Noisy Offering. That is not the final to-tal as we are awaiting to hear the count from the coins! We are sooo blessed and overwhelmed by your generosity! A large shipment of yarn has arrived and the ladies are busy making Shawls. Mahalo friends and members of KLC for your support to this ministry!!! Please join us any Thursday from 9 til 11am, all are welcome. We meet year round. Mahalo to Heather Ballaine who picks and orders all the yarn, the selection is so very beautiful. The Prayer Hui asks that you keep them in your prayers as you are in ours! Gods richest blessings to all moms as we cele-brate each of you this month. Happy Mother’s Day!!

In His Service,The Prayer Shawl Hui

Men’s Hui May 26th at 6:00

p.m. at the Church.

All are Welcome

Online Giving Available on KLC Website

Kihei Lutheran Church is pleased to announce that you can now man-age your giving online! Giving online is easy and allows you to set up automatic recurring contributions and view your complete online giv-ing history from anywhere you have access to the Internet. Simply follow these easy steps:

1) Visit the church website at [www.kiheilutheran.org],

2) Click on the [Give] button and then click on the [Online Dona-tion] button.

3) Click on the Create Profile button, then

4) Follow the onscreen in-structions to create an online profile and to schedule your recurring or one time contri-butions.

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Important Statistics

March 2014 2015Average Sunday Worship Attend-

ance -

254 260

Offerings For The Month

(members & visitors)

$40,794.70 $43,502.52

Offerings – Year to Date

(members & visitors)

$119,932.88 $119,304.11

Interested in Playing Chimes Next Year?If you are interested in being a member of our wonderful chimes group, please send me a note. I spend the summer choosing music and marking music for the coming year. I need to know who my members are and if they have any conflicts before I start marking the mu-sic. It's very difficult to switch things around after everything is marked. So, if you are inter-ested in joining our chimers, please let me know by June 1. If you are a snowbird and have

wondered about joining, just give me the dates you are here and I can add you to our group. Yes-it's that easy. I just need to know earlier than later.

We would love to have you! We are an enthusiastic, hard-working group that has a lot of fun. We meet every Monday from 5:30-6:30 in the large room in the church. We play for the congregation once a month and twice a month during the winter months of January-

March.

Send me a note at: bethwills@visi.com

KLC NAME TAGSA new supply of KLC nametags has arrived. If you don’t have a name-

tag and would like one, please contact Cate in the church office (879-7979). If you already have a KLC nametag and would like to replace it with a new one, speak with Cate as well. A $5 donation to cover the cost is being requested.

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HAU‘OLI LA HO‘OMANA‘O! (Happy Anniversary!)HAU‘OLI LA HO‘OMANA‘O! (Happy Anniversary!)HAU‘OLI LA HO‘OMANA‘O! (Happy Anniversary!)

HAU‘OLI LA HANAU! (Happy Birthday!)HAU‘OLI LA HANAU! (Happy Birthday!)HAU‘OLI LA HANAU! (Happy Birthday!)

Carol Gesch 5/1Adam Krueger 5/2Nancy Dennison 5/3Ka’ena Elaban 5/3Curt Holt 5/3Bailey Pendergast 5/5Eryn Pendergast 5/5Renee Romerdahl 5/7Lloyd Amundson 5/9Malysa Scibelli 5/11Deja Campos 5/14Lisa Gonzalez 5/15Jack Jorden 5/18Neil Turnbull 5/18Adele Hartzell 5/23

Duane Chaney 5/24Dawn Fleishman 5/24Don Lee 5/24Dori Thorngren 5/24Danny Boren 5/27Darlene King 5/28Gerry Steiner 5/28Keokeana Elaban 5/29John Holmberg 5/29Leslie Keane 5/30

Steve and Heather Ceccanti 5/5/2001Tony and Karen Gucci 5/19/1989Harvey and Michelle Strauser 5/25/1996

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Worship Volunteers

ASSISTING MINISTERS

3 Holly Pendergast

10 Jan Porter

17 Dawn Fleishman

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READERS 3

10 Andrea Harris

17 Don Lee

24 Peggy Crossin

COMMUNION

3 Zel Terluin, Mike Beyersdorf, Keli Nelson, Betty Misner, Bev & Bert Schifferling

10 Linda Hangartner, Nancy Kentz, Marilyn Hopkins, Adam Krue-ger, Renee & Nels Romerdahl

17 Hula Ladies

24 Linda Hangartner, Jean Raine, Don & Vicki Lee, Betty Misner & Hilary Glassel

GREETERS

3 Holly Pendergast & Peggy Crossen

10 Holly Pendergast & Linda Hangartner

17 Karen & Lynn Carlson

24 Peggy Crossen & Nancy Kentz

Linda Hangartner

31 Youth

31 Youth

31 Youth

31 Youth

May 2015USHERS

3 Paul Emanovsky & George Kuzelka

10 Owen Pendergast & John Thorngren

17 Sanni Tharp & Hilary Glassel

24 Owen Pendergast & Gene Raine

MEDIA 3

101724

KEIKI TIME

3

10

17

24

FLOWERS 3

10

17

24 Bev & Bert Schifferling

REFRESHMENTS

3 Fred & Cathy Trott

10 Tom & Cheryl Rietz

17 Joy Nelson & Linda Hangartner

24

31 Gene Raine & John Thorngren

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31

31

31 Diane Umetsu, Lisa Gonzalez & Sue Moorcroft

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Kihei Lutheran Church220 Moi PlaceKihei, Maui, Hawaii 96753(808) 879-7979

Address Correction Requested

“Where all know they are beloved children of God”

Non-Profit Org.U. S. Postage

PaidPermit 47Kihei, HI

StaffPastor Dave KruegerDir. of Youth & Family Min. Andrew FleishmanMusic Coordinator Beth WillsChurch Administrative Asst. Cate Evert

Worship Area CoordinatorsAssisting Ministers Pastor DaveChime Choir Director Beth WillsChoral Choir Director Kathy KruegerCommunion Assistants Betty MisnerFlowers Charlotte WrightGreeters Dawn MisnerReaders Nancy MeyerRefreshments Vicki NelsonUshers Duane Chaney Bread Coordinator Evelyn Kaya

Other Contacts

Treasurer Vicki LeeFinancial Secretary Karen CarlsonHula Group Sally HandleyE-mail Prayer Chain Pastor DaveYouth Group Andrew Fleishman

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:00 AM

To Kahului

Hwy. 31

S. Kihei Rd.

To Wailea

KLC

Pacific Ocean

To Lahaina

Not to scale

Kihei Lutheran Church220 Moi Place, Kihei, HI 96753

Phone: 808/879-7979E-mail Address:

klc@kiheilutheran.orgWebsite Address:

www.kiheilutheran.orgParsonage:

2218 Auina Place, Kihei, HI 96753Phone: 808/875-7753