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GALILEE CHURCH NETSeptember 2017

From the Rector

Dear Friends,

At the beginning of the year 1517, there were no denominations as we have

them today. If you were a Christian, you belonged either to the Orthodox Church in the Eastern part of Europe—or you belonged to the Roman Catholic Church in the West.

But on October 31st, 1517, a young Roman Catho-lic monk wrote a position paper—stating 95 areas where he felt the Roman Catholic Church needed to change (or, reform) its ways. And he nailed that position paper to the door of the Wittenberg Chapel in Germany.

With that action, Martin Luther kicked off the Eu-ropean Reformation—a time of change and disrup-tion in the Christian world. We live 500 years from Martin’s actions—but we feel the repercussions of the Reformation today.

To understand better how we ended up where we are, our Sunday morning adult program for the Fall of 2017 and Winter of 2018 will look at the broad arc of Christian history—from its beginnings when Jesus sent out the Apostles, to how the faith spread across the known world, to the mystics in the Me-dieval era, and finally to why the Reformation hap-pened—and what it means for us.

No prior knowledge of Church History is needed—and our goal is not to overwhelm, but to inform and transform as we share how God has shaped His Church over the last 2,000 years. Your teachers for this class will be Fr. Bush, Dr. Lindvall, Dr. Benson, Tim Robertson and me.

Warmly,

Father Buchanan +

Martin Luther nails the “Disputation on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences,” also known as “The 95 Theses,” a list of questions and propositions for debate, to the door of

the Wittenberg Castle church.

Twelve people serve on the Galilee Vestry. In addition to repre-senting our fellow parishioners, supporting our staff, and keep-ing up with the “business” of the church, each Vestry member functions as a liaison to one particular area of ministry.

PASTORAL CARE MINISTRY BY SUSAN WYNNE

“Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the FIRST and great commandment. And the SECOND is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy NEIGHBOR as thyself.”

Our nine Pastoral Care Ministries indeed pro-vide love, compassion, and support to our Galilee neighbors and friends. Mary Lee Harris has devoted years to coordinating and en-hancing the outreach we provide to our parishioners. She is the heartbeat of this extraordinary effort con-necting the Pastoral Care volunteers with families ex-periencing joys and sorrows. As the Associate for Pas-toral Care, the Reverend Kate Bobbitt works closely with Mary Lee. Father Patrick Bush and Reverend Kate will visit those who are hospitalized or homebound.

Father Patrick reminded us in an early August sermon that we are all expected to reflect the love of God. In helping others, we are “transfigured” through extraordinary ex-periences. Father Patrick noted that God is present in the smallest details of our lives. Each of us has opportunities to make positive differences through Pastoral Care. We en-courage every Galilee member to become involved. Please help us help each other.

TENDER LOVING CARRIERS (TLC) – Ivy Carey – For-ty seven volunteers schedule visits and deliver meals to pa-

rishioners each week, other than Thanksgiving and Christ-mas. Ivy and her husband, Ben, host a popular annual TLC luncheon.

FLOWER POWER – Katie Denton – Each week two vol-unteers rearrange the altar flowers and deliver four to sev-en vases of flowers with cheer!

EUCHARISTIC VISITORS – John Parker – Rev. Kate mentors the Eucharistic Visitors. Twelve serve after being nominated to the Bishop of our Diocese and having been licensed to serve Galilee. They carry the Eucharist to those who cannot receive communion at the church altar.

NEW MOM’S MINISTRY - Jill King – A committee of fifteen young mothers deliver meals to mothers with new babies.

BABY BLESSING – Susan O’Brian – This ministry cares for expectant mothers who would like their baby blessed at church. It is a tender time, sometimes including the future Godparents.

KNITTING MINISTRY - Teedie Ganzel – Ten knitters meet every Monday, except in the summer. They donate their hand knit shawls and baby blankets throughout the year.

GALILEE ADVOCATES FOR MENTAL HEALTH (GAMH) – Tommie Cubine and Kathy Wakefield - This ministry was organized by the Reverend John Jordan thirty years ago. It has been revitalized to provide awareness and education about mental illness. Programs addressing the various disorders, suicide, and the opioid epidemic have been offered. GAMH organizes clothing drives in July and November and a fruit drive in May, Mental Health Month, to support Beach House participants.

PRAYER CHAIN MINISTRY - Jane Denman - This is one of the oldest ministries at Galilee. Twenty two people pray every day for those requesting prayer. Permission must be given for names to be included on the prayer list. Confi-dentiality is respected.

PRAYER CARD MINISTRY - Ann Taylor sends Pastoral Care cards to those in need.

PLEASE Pray for our clergy, our staff, and our members. Help strengthen the relationships in our church family by delivering meals, flowers, shawls and baby blankets, cloth-ing, cards, the Eucharist.

“LOVE THY NEIGHBOR”

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Until I was five years old I thought I was a boy. Growing up with broth-ers I was called son most

of the time.”

Dickie grew up in Virginia Beach on 36th street at the North end. Not many lived above 31st street at the time. It was never called north end because most people lived below.

She was about six years old when she first attended Galilee. It was around 1931. Dickie remembers fondly the old brick Church on 18th street just off the boardwalk. It didn’t hold

more than 200 people. Behind the church was a small wooden framed house, which had been the origi-nal church until beach erosion and church growth required that it to be relocated. The brick church had new pews with kneelers by the time she was ten years old and she was so ex-cited. “It was wonderful.” Miss Ade-lia Dabney was the Sunday school teacher and she also taught 5th grade at W.T. Cooke School. Burks Withers was head of the Sunday school. All sang in the choir under the direction of Mrs. Addenbrook. The Rev. Eastman was the rector and he used to come by Dickie’s par-

ents house for dinner. He always wanted another bowl of oyster soup so he helped himself to her brother’s portion.

One winter a new movie theatre, the Bayne Theatre, opened on 16th street. That winter the heat gave out in the parish house and they couldn’t use it. So they had Sunday school in the Bayne theatre. It had very plush seats. Irene Hilliard played the pia-no.

There was an infant sanatorium for orphans on 18th street. “We sold balloons on the boardwalk every 4th of July to make money for the sanatorium.” It received no money from the state so it was supported by donations that were raised by the community.

In 1956 when the vestry voted to move Galilee to its present location on 40th street, a lot of the parish-ioners did not want to move – it was too nostalgic. A stained glass window was removed from the old church and found a home in the ‘new’ church on 40th street. It can be seen today in St. Luke’s Chapel.

The Rev. Stiles Lines became the next rector. The Rev. Buck Carnan came next. (He later married Dick-ie and Chick) Edmund Berkley was there forever. The Rev. Dr. John Jordan became rector in 1967 until 1992. John told Dickie, “I came here to convert you, if you ever learn to pronounce your name right.” Jordan is pronounced ‘Jer-den’ in Virginia.

Dickie was two years ahead of herself in school. When she was five years old she attended the Everett School. Miss Everett told her parents that Dickie was bored in kindergarten so she put her in first grade. “I was

probably acting up.” She later attend-ed W.T. Cooke School and skipped straight to 9th grade in Oceana High School. “At fourteen I was shipped off to St. Margaret’s School in Tappahannock. It was there that my friends started calling me Dick-ie, and it has stuck. At sixteen I tried to get into Sweet Briar College and was crushed when told I was too young.” A couple of her friends were going to St. Mary’s Junior College in Raleigh, North Carolina, “So I went on down there.” She did eventually attend Sweet Briar and graduated in 1945. During that time Dickie met a young man at a dinner party, Doc, and they began dating.

In college she enjoyed dances at the University of Virginia. Her new boy-friend, Doc, and hometown Virginia Beach boy, Chick Jordan, were fra-ternity brothers. One dance week-end Doc asked Chick if he would take his date to lunch because he had a lab. “Who is she?” “Ann Dick-son.” “I wouldn’t take her to lunch.” “I’ll pay you.” Chick finally agreed.

Dickie had known Chick when they were children. He hated her – a lit-tle fat girl with freckles. All the girls thought Chick was wonderful. “At lunch we laughed about grammar

school and reminisced about ear-lier days at the beach. Chick gave the money back to his roommate and said, look out!” Dickie and Doc broke up. “He dipped me and oh, I was heartbroken. Chick had broken up with his first love, Jane, so the two of us were kind of commiserating.”

Chick and Dickie fell in love but de-layed marrying until after the war. Chick served in the Marine Corps. In 1946 a French professor of Dick-ie’s called and asked her to accept a scholarship in Paris. Dickie accept-ed and after ten months in Paris she returned to Virginia Beach where she and Chick Jordan married in 1947. Chick built a little house in Bay Colony and they had two chil-dren. Their family grew so they sold that house and built another. Dick-ie’s family had a summer home on Lake Champagne where she spent summers growing up. Chick loved it there and enjoyed visiting Montreal ninety miles away. “Oh, and I also had the highest handicap in golf at the Princess Anne.”

Dickie has had a varied career. She taught school for twenty-one years at the Everett School, and later served as Head Mistress of the School, now called Cape Henry Collegiate. She

retired from teaching in 1979 and began selling real estate.

While attending the University of Virginia, Chick had a classmate and fraternity brother, Luke Waldrop. After both couples married, the Jordan’s and the Waldrop’s became very good friends. After Chick died and Luke’s wife died, Luke contacted Dickie. “The two of us consoled each other and kind of roamed around together.” They enjoyed traveling and reminiscing about earlier years. “This is getting expensive, Dickie” “What do you mean?” Every time we go somewhere I gotta get two hotel rooms and it costs so much. If we get married I could just get one room.” Dickie asked, “Is this a pro-posal.” Luke said, “Yeah, I guess so.”

Dickie moved to Luke’s hometown, Salem, Virginia. “We had ten good years together, before I became ill while visiting Virginia Beach, and I decided to stay here.” Luke returned to Salem where he goes to his office every day. They talk on the phone every morning. “I couldn’t keep up with him today. At 94 he’s so antsy and has to be doing something ev-ery minute.” Dickie is crazy about Luke’s children and they stay with her when they come to town.

Dickie has an interesting life at Westminster Canterbury where she has reconnected with friends from earlier days. She is an avid reader and enjoys playing mahjong and bridge. She attends the 11:15 service at Galilee, often on the arm of her son.

“I have good memories.”

DICKIE'S MEMORIES OF

OLD BEACH

BY REV. KATHLEEN BOBBITT"

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Brain Health Matters:Galilee Advocates for

Mental HealthSeptember 2017

While we look forward to our fall activities, the Galilee Advocates for Mental Health would like to thank you all for another outstanding Clothing Drive for The Beach House. The Beach House folks are so very much ap-preciative of your thoughtful donations. We would like to remind you as well that we will have a cold weather Clothing Drive in November. Giving to others who are less fortunate then us brings so many rewards.

Thanks to the Reverend Kate Bobbitt for hosting a plan-ning luncheon to help kick off the fall and wrap up our past accomplishments. We hosted a successful program on the Opioid Epidemic during Mental Health month in May. Thanks to Rosser Bobbitt for photos from the Opioid program and to Matt for placing them in the June Net. Our fruit drive for The Beach House, also in May, was very well received. The Beacon of Hope 5k on the Boardwalk in May was sponsored by Kathy Wake-field’s I Need a Lighthouse. Thanks to Father Nigel for his article on “Combat Veteran Support” in the GAMH monthly column in The Net.

We are currently planning future programs and speakers and welcome your support. We meet once a month and our next meeting is September 5, 2017 at noon at Gal-ilee, so please join us as we promote mental health and brain fitness. Galilee Advocates for Mental Health en-courages our renewal of mind, body and spirit through a Christ-Centered Brain Fitness Lifestyle.

Scott Sautter, PhD, FACPN

Dear friends,

We hope you have had a fun and restful summer. Now, it is time to think about the new school year and our volunteer opportunities at An Achievable Dream!

This year, Seatack will be entirely An Achievable Dream Academy and we will be able to assist in many ways.The Clubs List will be available in early September when the teachers are able to organize their plans. We will keep you informed of what will be available and how to sign up to assist the teachers on Tuesday orThursday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 pm.

Mentors are very much needed to work with the stu-dents. Time is spent on some academic work but mostly it is an opportunity to spend time with the student read-ing or gardening or talking. This is an important activity with the student, many of whom do not receive much individual attention at home. Chris Middleton, the Di-rector, will carefully match you with a student and you can sign up for the day and time of your choice. Please let us know if you are interested in serving as a mentor and we will provide you with the sign-up forms.

As in previous years, Club Assistants and Mentors may share a role with another so your commitment is man-ageable. Your service will begin the third week of Sep-tember.

Please call us if you have any questions and please share this information with anyone you think might be inter-ested in volunteering at Seatack Elementary. Thanks for all you do for these young students - you are making a difference in their lives!

Sally (425-1948) and Molly (422-2945)

Foster healthy group interaction and facilitate maxi-mum participation under the expert guidance of Cloud, Townsend, and Donahue! Stimulating questions, en-gaging activities, and innovative insights will encour-age lively discussions on topics such as active listening, personal sharing, giving and receiving feedback, prayer, bringing out the best in others, and more.

• Getting Connected – God’s Purpose for Small Groups

• Five Habits of Life-Changing Small Groups• Setting Ground Rules• Determining Your Group’s Purpose

October 1-22 (4 weeks) Sundays 5-7pm

Tucker Hall 60 min sessions | Dinner served | Childcare available Registration is free (includes book and 4 meals).Sign up at galileechurch.net/event-registration

SAVE THE DATEMarriage Date Night at Galilee Sunday, September 29th 6-8pm

Dinner, childcare providedRegistration -$25

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WOMEN OF GALILEEMark you calendars for the Harvest Bazaar: November 17, 18 & 19!

We are currently accepting donations for Attic Trea-sures. Donations can be taken to the Birdneck Jack Rabbit Storage on S. Birdneck Rd. Contact Lucy Lee for more information: lucylee1@galileechurch.net or 636-8325

Please consider volunteering for this annual event! If you have questions, please contact Ann Malbon - amalbon528@gmail.com or Mary Downey Jordan - mdcj1121@aol.com.

Women’s Bible Study starts Thursday, September 14, and the Women’s Retreat will be January 26-28, 2018.

GALILEE MEDICAL MISSION TRIP TO APPALACHIA

July 20 – 23, 2017

On Thursday, July 20, 2017 Galilee Church sent its second medical mission team to work with Remote Area Medical from Ten-nessee and the Health Wagon from Wise,

Virginia. The team consisted of 18 members from both Galilee (10) and other locations (8).

We checked in at the Wise County Fairgrounds Thurs-day afternoon and we stayed in Commonwealth Dormi-tory at the UVA College at Wise, VA. After orientation Thursday night, we had dinner provided by the Lions Club. On Friday and Saturday we worked with about 1,200 other volunteers and treated about 2,600 patients over the course of the weekend. This year, Ben led the Behavioral Health Team made up of different providers which worked with the Prayer Team where there were about twenty prayer warriors including Dick and Syl-via Bagby. The Behavioral Health Team and the Prayer Team were very busy.

Friday night we had a nice dinner at a local winery and Saturday night we had a team dinner at The Inn at Wise where we were joined by the founders of the RAM / Health Wagon Fair including Paula Meade Hill DNP and Theresa Gardner Tyson DNP who have been fea-tured on 60 Minutes with Scott Pelly. Bill Hazel MD, the Secretary of Health and Human Services for the Com-monwealth and his wife joined us for dinner as did one of the Northern Virginia Delegates. We presented Paula and Theresa with a check from Galilee for $5,000.00

Ben is the psychiatric consultant to the Health Wagon and he and Ivy will be returning to Wise in December to hold a special mental health clinic with Paula and The-resa.

Next year’s Galilee Medical Mission Trip to Appalachia will be July 19-22, 2018. To find out more about the RAM / Health Wagon Fair at the Wise Count Fairgrounds, you can Google: "Remote Area Medical / ABC video / Wise, Virginia" and "CBS '60 Minutes' / Health Wagon / Wise, Virginia" to see videos of this large health fair. The Ram / Health Wagon Fair draws on a catchment area of 150 mile radius and provides free health care to patients from western Virginia, eastern West Virginia, and eastern Tennessee.

If you have a desire to be part of Galilee Medical Mission Team to Appalachia, please contact Ben at 343-8541 or bcarey8747@aol.com. Active recruiting for next year’s trip will begin in early March and the next team trip to Wise will be July 19-22, 2018.

Ben Carey MDMatthew 10: 1

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The Biblical Foundations for Soaking Prayer

- What it is and What it is not -By The Rev. Nigel W.D. Mumford

Jesus said, “Preach the Kingdom and heal the sick.” (Luke 9:2) Jesus said, “Pray always and do not lose heart.”

(Luke 18:1)

Soaking prayer is a healing service, a worship service where the supplicant receives hope and love in a time of sickness or stress. It is a time set aside to address, pray and soak disease in its many forms. Soaking

prayer can be in a group format or it can be offered for an individual. It is designed for the supplicant to receive the love, hope, grace and healing promises and presence of the Lord. To uses an analogy, it is like soaking a cancer in prayer just like radiation therapy attacks cancer with medical ad-vancements. It is both and! It is a time to remind the suppli-cant that they are loved and cared for by God, Jesus and the church. It is a message of encouragement for all. “Brothers, if you have a word of exhortation for the people, please speak.” Acts 13:15 Soaking prayer is an act of faith. Faith in Gods ability to heal. Soaking prayer is not about being emptied, but by being filled… with the Holy Spirit. Ephesians 5:18

Physical, emotional, mental and generational issues are prayed over in a peaceful environment conducive to healing. Stress, in all its forms, is a serious issue in today’s living. We know that stress causes all sorts of physical and emotional disease, stress can kill! Soaking prayer offers a peaceful en-vironment to de-stress, to pull off the highway of modern life and pause in prayerful peace. The words of Jesus echo around the chapel, “Peace, I give to you, my peace I leave with you, do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.” Through prayer and the reading of many bible verses, with gentle music in the background those coming are en-couraged to lie on the floor, to loosen belts and shoes and to relax in a safe, Christ filled atmosphere. The supplicants are encouraged to breath in the past and present prayers of the church, lining the bronchial passages and lungs with the very fabric of the place set aside for such gatherings. Allowing the prayer to go into the blood stream and then cover “The pre-senting issue” with peace, love and the pure healing presence of the Lord.

Another primary prayer for this type of gathering would be from Philippians 4:6 Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiv-ing, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts

If you would like to schedule a private prayer session, please call our automated services:

(757) 716-8203Leave a message, and we will be in touch to coordinate a date and time. To learn more about Father Nigel’s minis-try, visit:

www.byhiswoundsministry.org

Ecumenical Healing ServiceFirst Tuesday of the Month

Tuesday, September 56:45pm

Soaking PrayerSecond Thursday of the Month

Thursday, September 148:30am

School of Healing Prayer Level 2Sundays, Sept. - Nov. 30

6:30-8:30pm

and your minds in Christ Jesus. Soaking prayer creates an environment of peace the very peace that transcends all un-derstanding.

We come in faith, corporate faith, adding our mustard seeds of faith together with a fresh expression of church. A very peaceful way of worshiping the Lord. Standing firm on the words from Hebrews 11:1. Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.

Soaking prayer is a cocoon of love, joy, peace, patience, kind-ness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control. Against such things there is no law. Gal 5:22-24

Another biblical foundation for soaking prayer would be from 1 Thessalonians 5:17-19 Rejoice always, pray continu-ally, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.

What Soaking prayer is not: It is not emptying the mind, guided imagery, suggestion, negative, abusive or condemn-ing of the soul.

Be well, do good works and for the sake of God, love one another.

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Children’s AnnounCements & eventsChildren's Programs on Sunday Mornings

• NURSERY 7:30am to 12:30pm for infants (downstairs) & all others (2nd floor).

• CHILDREN’S CHAPEL During the Sunday morning services, K-3rd graders are invited to leave the service for their own lesson. They return to church for Communion.

• CHILDREN'S PROGRAM 10:20am-11:10am for K-5th upstairs in the Children’s Class-rooms. There will be a pro-cession for summer program during the final hymn where the children may proceed upstairs.

Questions? Contact Lillie Tillar

Director of Children’s Ministry 757-428-3573, EXT 22

Lillie@galileechurch.net

Middle School Fall Retreat October 20th-22nd High School Fall Retreat September 29-Oct 1 High School Uganda Trip July 2018 www.galileechurch.net/student-programs

Every Sunday Night: Middle School: 4:30 to 6:00 High School: 6:30 to 8:00

Sunday Morning Café Café time from 10:30-11:10

Small Group We have a small group for you. Call Marty to find out more.

What Happened here in August?

A lot has changed in August! We have begun renovations on the Cove. Though they won’t be finished until 2018, it already looks amazing! If you have a chance, come down to check it out! Though there were less events this month there was still a ton of time spent with students. We also saw God begin to answer a prayer I have been asking Him for since I began: a youth worship band. A student told me he got a band together and wanted to play worship one week. It was so awesome to see our students begin to praise God while being led by other students. It is one of my favorite times so far! Keep praying!

Marty O’Rourke—Director of Student Ministries

S t u d e n t M i n i s t r i e s

Upcoming EventsSeptember 10th

Rally Day

September 18thChildren's Program Kick-off

Pray for our students as they enter this exciting new school year! Grab a cross with a students name on it and keep them in your prayers

throughout the school year.

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HAPPY SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS1- Cherie Rundle

Vera HartzLorenz DrakeHeidi Hofmeister

2- Betsy KeenDonald Bennis

3- Clay NugentSue CriggerJudy JohnsonKathleen ScarboroughDouglas Taylor

4- William DoniganCarol MahoneIsabel DrescherRiley Donigan

5- Betty NimitzScott MasonRoy WardJeb BrittonMary Kaye TysonBrenda OnhaizerElizabeth BoykinJack LimrothBenjamin Roberts

6- Connor HarringtonBelle LernerMary McAbee

7- LeMoine JonesMolly IllThomas Wagner

8- Everett GrangerTim Ashman

9- Phil DenmanJock WheelerGraham BuchananCindy BrewerAndy FoxBritton WillistonMargaret Dougherty

10- Tom FrantzElizabeth EdwardsAbigail Craine

11- Bob RagsdaleJoanne InmanCarter Tata

12- Ing KilandVictoria PhelpsAvery Harrington

13- Allen BissellJack AspinwallJay WoodardDanielle DilleyLacy Burbage

14- Cathy CockrellBetsy BrownTodd Antonick

15- Beverly MaconWendy BersingGreg SanfordMichelli Booker

Shay TriepelSidney TriepelQuinn Vestal

16- Anne Ferrell TataLinda DanielRobert MerhigeKensey WheelerKaty Woods

17- Charlie AldermanTobi Oliver

18- Charlotte Rogers19- Mary Jane Brockwell

Beth BertrandKaye HarrisJoan BarnsJulie WaskewiczTim Stiffler

20- Susan FinleyJamie RawlesHarrison White

21- Betty KochGrif McReeBetty DardenLinda SchellBud SymePeter KrausSydney Giblin

22- Claudy BarnesKate BobbittMargaret Campbell

Elizabeth Rundle23- Ingeborg Lima

Jerry ClarkeBen FraserWayne BergenChris Clunan

24- Rosser BobbittRodger SchoonoverKatie CartwrightCarl MasterKevin Hartz

25- Mary Donnan HarrisonKatie AspinwallRich MatikaHartley JordanMorgan McClain

26- Joe MartinEddie DrescherGeorge Temple Jr.

27- Steve NoonaKate WilkinsRandolph SavageClaire Czahor

28- Katharine CrittendenMarie ClunanLiza Brown

29- Joyce WestMark Moore

30- Madison OliverByron Dillman

Service Chalicers/Lectors Ushers Greeters Prayer Team Acolytes

8:00 Robin Rawles-C/L *George Keen Lorna St. GeorgeJamie Rawles-C/P Stephanie Hemingway

9:15 Marie Clunan-C John & Alexander Clunan Dianne & Tom Frantz-S Jackie & Tom McAfeeDebbie Brady-C *Frank Malbon Anna & Josh Canada-F Usher: Skip Morrison

Archie Simmons-C David GilbertRichard Welton-C

TBA-L11:15 Bing Gentry-C *Philip & Jane Denman Suzanne & Pat Gravitt Dan Horne Addie Scarborough-Crucifer

Maria Moore-C TBA & TBA Jake Scarborough-AcolyteDan Horne-L Sarah Bimson-Acolyte

Mary Kaye Tyson-LBonnie Wheeler-P

8:00 Tommy Rueger-C/L *Richard Corner Lisa RobertsonMolly Rueger-C/P John Parker Walt Spearman

10:00 Anne Ferrell Tata-C *Walter & Cathy Hoffman Susie Falk-S Yvonne GrayHugh Patterson-C Scott & Sarah Sautter Judy Aspinwall-S Al SmithMary Benson-C Jock Freese-F Sandra JenkinsGerrit Benson-C Dail Dekker-F Usher: Skip Morrison

Peyton Hoffman-L

8:00 Marie Clunan-C/L *Roy & Nancy Ward Lorna St. GeorgeJohn Parker-C/P

9:15 Walter Hoffman-C *Joanne Stanley The Careys-S Al SmithBrenda Rawls-C Paul Heymann George Craddock-F Price Clarke

Lucy Lee-C Richard Prutsman Sue Jobe-F Usher: Carol ThomsonBen Unkle-C Barbour Rixey

Beth Bakhshi-L11:15 Mitchell Donahue-C John Richardson Betty & Peter Mooz Dan Horne Stanton McDuffie-Crucifer

Annie Alberi-C *Scott Folck Gracie Dougherty-AcolyteKimberlee Sautter-L Hunter Folck Gill Barr-Acolyte

Tony Zontini-L Phillip Folck Taylor FoxPeter Ill-P

8:00 David Wynne-C/L *Richard & Sandy Burroughs Walt SpearmanLucy Lee-C/P

9:15 Hugh Patterson-C *Pope Woodard Linda Pascarosa-S Jean & Steve VinsonNancy Scoper-C Richard Welton Anne Rainey-S Al Smith

Carol Thomson-C James & Pat Baker Ginger & Drew Fletcher-F Usher: Nancy ScoperTBA-C

Andy Fox-L11:15 Marie Clunan-L Bing Gentry Betty & Buzz Bussard Fontaine Nimmo Audrey Johnson-Crucifer

Mary Kaye Tyson-L *Bob Gentry Clark Johnson-AcolyteJim Gentry Tobi Oliver-Acolyte

Sam Scarborough Palmer Oliver

Morning Prayer

September 10, 2017 Rally Day

September 17, 2017

September 24, 2017

Schedule Subject To Change.

September 3, 2017

HE, II

Service Team Sheet - September 2017

MUSIC MINISTRYWe welcome our children to be part of our Cherub (Kindergarten-2nd grade) and Carol (3rd-6th grade) Choirs. We will be delighted to share another exciting year of singing and praising with our children. First rehearsal will be held on Sunday September 24th at 9:10am (children meet in Jordan Hall)

Our Adult Choir invites new members to join us in our 2017-2018 season. We will love to have you as part of our team for another year of worship and music. No music or choral experience is necessary. Everyone is welcome! First rehearsal will be held on Thursday September 14th at 7:15pm in room 226.

Our Hand-Bell Choir also welcomes new members. We rehearse in the sanctuary on Thursdays 6-7 pm. This is an great instrumental ensemble accessible to all!

Our Praise Team also welcomes new singers and instrumentalists to be part of our worship experience. Our team meets for rehearsal on Thursdays at 7pm and performs at the 9:15 service.

If you have any questions, please email or call our Music Director, Gustavo Andres: gusandres75@gmail.com; (812) 219-0585.

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