1. Art and Diseño

February 2015
Lenten Evenings with Luke
Rev. Dr. Stewart Pattison
February
Children’s Ministries 3
Trustee’s
4
Lenten Events
5
Adult Ed
6
Missions
7
Deacons
8
What’s New
9
Birthday/Anniv.
10
Calendar
11
cheated and stolen from one another became
men who cared for and gave their lives for
Our evenings during Lent this year will look their friends.
a bit different from the past. First, we will not
have any soup suppers. Instead, we will have a Ernest Gordon, in Miracle on the River Kwai,
weekly simple (Alpha style) supper; and with writes: During one work detail, a shovel was
the exception of Ash Wednesday, we will not missing, and the Japanese guard shouted,
have these suppers on Wednesdays, we will insisting someone had stolen it. Striding up
have them on Thursdays. Second, these sup- and down before the men, he worked himself
pers will not be followed by a worship service up into a paranoid fury. Screaming in broken
(except for our Ash Wednesday service) they English, he demanded that the guilty one
will be followed by small group Bible Studies. step forward to take his punishment. When
So, we will meet on Thursdays (except for no one moved, the guard’s rage reached
Ash Wednesday), eat a simple (Alpha style) new heights of violence. “All die! All die!”
supper and then break into small groups he shrieked. To show that he meant what he
of no more than 8 people. All the groups said, he cocked his rifle, put it to his shoulder,
will study the last days of Jesus as described and looked down the gun sights, ready to fire
in the gospel of Luke. My hope is that our at the first man at the end of the line.
entire Church will gather for these Lenten
evenings as we all study the same scriptures! Another man stepped forward, stood at atIf you choose not to join a small group - no tention, and said calmly, “I did it.”
problem, plan on coming for the fellowship
around our meal time (main dish, salad & The guard kicked the helpless prisoner and
dessert). So the calendar looks like this: beat him with his fists. He lifted his rifle high
over his head and, with a final howl, brought
Feb. 18 Ash Wednesday. Meal at 6.00 service at 6.40 it down on the soldier’s skull, who sank limply to the ground and did not move. The men
Feb. 26 - March 26 (Thursdays). Meal at 6.00
of the work detail picked up their comrade’s
Small groups 6.45-8.30 p.m.
body, shouldered their tools, and marched
April 2 will be our final meal.
back to the camp. When the tools were
Maundy Thursday service to follow.
counted again at the guardhouse, no shovel
was missing.
Why join a small group Bible study? In short,
because good things happen in small groups. Our small groups will culminate on Maundy
We learn scripture, through scripture we Thursday. Maundy comes from the Latin
hear God speak to us, we share, we get to word meaning “new commandment.” We
know each other, we form new friends and celebrate the Last Supper when Jesus said, A
strengthen old friendships. We pray for each new commandment I give to you, that you
other and we grow in our relationship with love one another; even as I have loved you,
Christ. Below is an amazing story about the that you also love one another. How did
power of a small group Bible Study.
Jesus love us? By laying down his life for us.
Prisoners of war in Japanese camps during
World War II endured horrific conditions.
A few Christians formed Bible study groups,
which brought about amazing transformations within the camps. POWs who had
cpclombard.org
630.627.0306
Community Presbyterian Church 1111 E. Madison
Small groups help us to know Christ and they
help us learn how to lay our lives down for
Christ and each other. Can you join us this
Lent for an Evening with Luke? I think you
will love it.
- Peace in Christ, Stewart
Lombard, IL 60148
Tuesday, February 3
Elmhurst Historical Museum
Tuesday, March 3
Tuesday, April 7
Cernan Earth & Space Center
Mayslake Peabody Estate
• Handicapped accessible
• Lunch at Rainbow Restaurant
$3 Donation, plus lunch
• Handicapped accessible
• Lunch at Bakers Square
Cost is $6 per person plus lunch
Sign up by February 1
Meet at church at 10:30
Sign up by March 1
Meet at church at 10:00
View the photography exhibit:
“Let Children Be Children”
A look at the crusade against child labor.
at Triton College
11:00 showing
Galaxies & Starwatchers Guide
Tour at 10:30
for 60-90 minutes
Only first floor is handicapped accessible
• Lunch at Friday’s
Cost is $7 per person plus lunch
Sign up by April 1
Meet at church at 10:00
February Worship Schedule
1
8
15
22
Traditional Worship Service
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30 am
8:30am
Adult Education
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
Jr. & Sr. High Classes
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
Children’s Sunday School
11:15 am
11:15 am
11:15 am
10:15 am
Contemporary Worship Service
11:00 am
11:00 am
11:00 am
11:00am
Children’s Sunday School
Up to 5th Grade
11:15 am
11:15 am
11:15 am
11:15 am
Life@CPC Page: 2
February 2015
Jeanne Logan
For we were all baptized
by one Spirit into one body…
1Corinthians 12:13
I received a recent message from my brother
asking if I wanted the flag that covered my
grandfather’s casket in 1952 as he had served
in the Spanish-American War. This brought
to mind that I had my grandfather’s baptism
dress (circa 1880), which I proceeded to dig
out. This baptism dress is a wonder to behold
community. Adult baptism is a sign of acceptance that you are giving your heart to God
and are now part of his kingdom. It is a personal decision to receive Christ as your Lord
and Savior. Infant baptism is a little different
as the baby is not able to make that commitment. It reminds us that like the child, there
is nothing we can do to earn God’s love. It
is given by grace. When a child is baptized,
the congregation along with the parents,
My grandfather was probably baptized dur- promise to raise the child as a Christian. We
ing the first year of his life but judging from are committed to loving him, teaching him
the arm size, he could not have been more scripture and modeling a Christian life.
than a month or so old. He would have been
baptized in a Methodist church probably in Our hope is the child will grow up in this
church, going to Sunday school, VBS, and
Frankfort, Indiana.
our after school program. There he will learn
Baptism is an important event in our lives. about God and, hopefully, will give his heart
Actually a baptismal certificate can be a to Him along the way.
legal document. The DMV (Division of Motor Vehicles) will accept a baptismal certificate as one document of identification.
with a teeny bodice and a skirt that is more
than a yard long. The workmanship is amazing with the tiny stitches and tiny tucks and
hand made buttonholes all the way down
back indicating long hours of loving labor.
It is a treasure! The dress has several burn
holes in it as the entire upper story of my
house burned three days before Christmas
in 1944.
My father was born at home in West Virginia
and had no birth certificate. At age 65 in
order to prove he was eligible for social security and Medicare, he used his baptismal
certificate, which the Social Security Administration accepted as proof of his age.
Baptism is more than just an event and a certificate. Jesus was baptized by John before he
started his ministry. Baptism is one of the
two sacraments of the Presbyterian Church,
the other being communion. Although we
usually baptize infants, you can be baptized
at any age. We have hosted several adult
baptisms in my pool and the church was invited.
Baptism is an act of community. The event
takes place in front of the congregation as
we are bringing the child, or adult, into our
Life@CPC Page: 3
Chicago Wolves Night
Saturday, February 21st
7:00pm - Game Start
Pregame Kids Fun Fest
5:00-7:00pm
Live Concert - Follows Game
$16.50/person
Tickets available on sale service.
February 2015
A New Year...
As we begin 2015, we say thank you to those
Trustees going off the board, including Tony
Opila and Seth Chapman. Their knowledge
and support they gave to the board the last
few years was instrumental in the Trustees
being able to accomplish all that we did.
Thanks Tony and Seth!
Fire, Safety
and Security
• We had the annual inspection done on
the elevator in January. This is a task that
is required to keep the license to operate
our elevator current. For 2015, we are also Service Company, Suburban Elevator to inrequired to install a Phase Monitor as the stall the part. Should be installed in the next
Elevator Code for Illinois was modified to few weeks.
With two members going off the board, it require this. We have contracted with our
was imperative to replace them and that
has been done. We welcome Frank Mangels
and Tim Baffa back to the board (both have
served multiple terms previously) and to a
new Trustee Lee Adkins. We are looking forward to using their talents in ways to serve
the church in 2015.
The Officers elected for the 2015 board include Chairman: Mark Nelsen, Vice Chairman: Tim Baffa, and Secretary: Jeff DeJong.
Grounds
• November/December of 2014 resulted in
only salting of the parking lot being required.
This was just short of being a miracle based
on our experience last winter. In fact it allowed us to come in under budget for Snow
Plowing in 2014!
Looking
Forward...
As always... If you see something or know
of anything that needs attention in the
church:
The Trustees will be hosting one or two all
church workdays in 2015. These are open to
all members to participate. We anticipate the
1st one will be in May; think of it as spring
cleaning for the church. Details and specific
projects will be forthcoming.
Please email a brief description of the item
needing attention to:
[email protected]
-orComplete a Trustee work request in the
office and place in the Trustee mail slot.
Life@CPC Page: 4
February 2015
Meal at 6:00pm
Service at 6:40pm
Begins: February 26 - Thursday Nights
6:00pm - 8:45pm
6 Weeks
Fellowship • Food • Worship • Group Bible Study & Discussion
Sign-up today in the Narthex.
“Messiah in the Passover”- A LIVING PASSOVER MEAL
Saturday evening, March 21, 2015; 6:00 to about 9:00 PM.
The Passover is a very crucial event in Jewish history. Come and experience this Jewish ritual
of the Passover meal as Jesus did. You will taste the Passover foods and learn about the timehonored rituals. Justin Kron, a Messianic Jewish Believer from Chosen People Ministries,
will lead the Messianic Passover celebration and explain the meaning and symbolism of each
part of it. You will see and appreciate Passover, Communion, and Easter in a whole new,
deeper way. Following this experience, there will be a more contemporary meal with celebration and fellowship. This is a great event to which to invite friends, family, and colleagues.
Table seating is limited, so reservations are required (a sign-up form will be available in the
CPC office). If requested with your reservation, baby-sitting and younger child care will be
available during the presentation, but we suggest that older children stay with their parents so
that they will have a better understanding of their Jewish and Christian traditions. We will be
requesting a $9 per adult donation (children 17 & under are free) at the door to cover the cost
of the banquet and the speaker. For questions, see or call Lew Mantels (cell: 630-290-1191)
or Ron or Nancy Zabel (cell: 630-363-5423).
Life@CPC Page: 5
February 2015
The REASON for GOD
Conversations on Faith and Life
Christians are challenged at times to
wrestle with their friends’ and neighbors’
hardest questions and to engage those
questions in ways that will spark an honest, enriching, and humbling dialogue.
Sundays, February 1, 8, 15, & 22, 2015
at 10:00 am
brings together faith and intellect, theology and popular culture, modern-day objections and historic Christian beliefs. He is
the founder and senior pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City.
Bonnie Pattison, PhD, facilitates this
series and expands answers utilizing a
Biblical framework and context. Particularly relevant and valuable is her background in Cultural Christianity that will
give additional in-depth insights and
perspectives to the discussions. Note:
during the weekend of the Women’s Retreat on February 1st, Rev. Stewart PatA New York Times bestselling book tison, PhD, will lead the discussions.
The Reason for God, Timothy Keller
The Reason for God DVD captures live
and unscripted conversations with a group
of non Christians and Timothy Keller as
they dialogue about the group’s doubts
and objections to Christianity. Using literature, philosophy, real life experiences,
and Scripture, Timothy Keller and the
group explore the truth of Christianity.
Continuing sessions include:
February 1: What Gives You the Right
to Tell Me How to Live My Life?
February 8: Why Does God
Allow Suffering?
February 15: Why Is the Church
Responsible for So Much Injustice?
February 22: How Can God Be Full of
Love and Wrath at the Same Time?
The Bible & the Christian Life
Sundays, March 1, 8, 15, & 22, 2015
at 10:00 am
These sessions lay a solid foundation for
understanding and studying the Word of
God and encourage Christians to develop a
Christian mind in order to impact the society
they are living in. The sessions contain
some of the most insightful Bible learning
resources ever produced for the students of
In this DVD curriculum, author and pastor the Bible.
John R. W. Stott--- named one of the 100
most influential people in the world by Time Discussions by Dr. Bonnie Pattison will exmagazine---addresses key areas of Christian pand the information and provide important
beliefs in his typical clear, balanced, biblical- perspectives for the information presented.
ly based, and intellectually rigorous manner.
Life@CPC Page: 6
March 1: The Authority of the Bible
The Contemporary Crisis of Authority &
The Authority of the Old Testament
(Christ’s endorsement of it).
March 8: The Authority of the Bible
(The Authority of the New Testament Christ’s provision for it)
March 15: Basic Principles of Biblical Interpretation
God spoke in order to be understood (Simplicity)
God spoke in particular contexts (History)
March 22: Basic Principles of Biblical Interpretation
- God spoke without contradicting himself (Harmony)
February 2015
Haiti - Not Forgotten
January 12 marked five years since a 7.0 magnitude earthquake devastated Haiti’s capital
city, claimed 230,000 lives, and left 1.5 million people homeless. Presbyterian Disaster
Assistance, together with ecumenical and
mission partners, has helped to provide hope
to earthquake survivors by working with local Haitian groups in laying the foundations
needed - in health care, education, housing,
and agriculture - to create lasting change.
With the generous support of Presbyterians
(that includes us at CPC):
Extended Impacts of the
Earthquake & Rebuilding
The rebuilt durable buildings were compliant with the highest safety standards against
natural disasters, and created new opportunities for local employment and community
participation. The buildings represent an in124,780 benefited from a community-based tentional effort to “build back better”.
primary health care program. 59,724 patients
received health care from the rebuilt Holy Also, in Haitian culture, a disability was long
Cross Hospital. 22,403 families received seen as a curse, but some of the old superstitools, seeds, and other agricultural support. tions died out because so many were injured
3,425 families are living in newly-built, safe in the earthquake.
homes. 1,200 disabled people were helped
by a program of economic assistance which
included help in setting up small businesses.
46 schools were repaired or rebuilt. 4 ecoWe reported last month on the impact of Tyvillages - sustainable farming communities
phoon Hagupit, the second such to occur in
- were constructed.
as many years. Little was known then about
the full story.
Philippines Typhoon
Life@CPC Page: 7
With our partners, we are providing food
supplies, medicines, cash for work focusing
on debris removal, shelter repair materials,
and other immediate relief as needed. The
guess is that fewer people were killed and
injured this time around because after the
2013 typhoon, people took warnings seriously and many got to high ground before
the storm hit.
February 2015
Save the Date:
Deacons Spring Tea
“Buttons & Bows”
April 18th 2-4pm
Entertainment:
Nick Willett
Thank you from
Kemmerer Village:
As an example, Campbell’s and General Bottle Tops Mills are two of the companies that cover This is an example of a bottle top.
many products and brands in this program (Logo on lid.)
in cans, boxes, and bottles. Don’t throw la“Thank you for your support of our Camp- bels, box tops, and caps away. They are worth
bell’s Labels for Education and General Mills either one cent or five cents.
Box Tops for Education Programs. Thanks
to the support of churches and individuals Campbell’s Labels Please don’t throw away the chance to
these programs are a continuing benefit to We collect the UPC with the little Campbell’s make a difference. Save, looking for these
our mission of caring for young people. The Logo attached, as you see below. Campbell’s products or use the full list mentioned
Campbell’s Labels Program has provided will no long accept the full front label panel. below this table:
equipment for our Therapeutic recreation Labels are used to collect points for order- • Campbell’s®
program, educational software, computers ing school, cottage and recreational items.
and reference books for the cottages. The In the past we have ordered encyclopedias, • Campbell’s® Soup At Hand®
funds we receive from the General Mills Box reference books, computers, educational • Campbell’s® Chunky™ Soup
Tops for Education Program have helped software, balls and games.
• Campbell’s® Healthy Request
purchase books for the Village library as well
• Campbell’s® Supper Bakes®
as help fund the Reading Counts Program in
• Campbell’s® Select™
our on-grounds school. Kemmerer Villas has
• Campbell’s® Food-service
participated in this Program since 1999 re• Franco-American®
ceiving over $14,0000.00 to help fund education programs.”
• Pepperidge Farm®
• Swanson®
This month we will be sending Campbell Kemmerer Village residents call this support
• Market Day®
Soup Labels and General Mills Box Tops
“Pennies from Heaven”
• V8® Beverages
that were collected by our congregation to
• Prego® Pasta Sauces
Kemmerer Village .
Box Tops for Education • Betty Crocker®
Money from this fund is used for the Accelerated Reading Program. Children are learning • Bisquick Baking Mix
to read who previously had little or no inter- • Cereals
est in reading. Each one is worth 10 cents. • Green Giant® Products
• Pillsbury Rolls, etc.
• Yoplait®
• Cottonelle® Products
• Huggies®
How you can help • Zip Lock® Products
Please be a part of this successful mission
project. Continue to clip and save only the
• Scott®, Kleenex®, Viva®
UPC part of the labels and save the official
• Kotex®, Poise®, Depends® Products
Box Tops for Education logo, both as shown
• Hefty® Products
below. Also, save caps of many colors from the
products you find listed in the table below.
Life@CPC Page: 8
February 2015
The Communications Team have designed CPC Home Page will post a verse each day
a new website with easy “APP-like” graphics to encourage and inspire.
to navigate your way through the site. There • Login / Members
are a new features for you to enjoy.
Even though you are a member of CPC, you
will need to re-register to gain access to the
• Prayer Page
directory, event checklist and more. This acSubmit A Prayer Request
cess is different from our previous member
This can remain anonymous or not. Then login. This one is connected only to you.
your request is posted on the “Prayer Wall” . You maintain your access and password.
Prayer Wall
• Sermon Videos with
Go to the wall view and pray for requests.
Date, Title and Speaker
Click to let them know you prayed for
• CPC Service & Office Hours
them.
• Verse of the Day
• Links: Facebook, Vimeo,
Flickr and YouTube.
Life@CPC Page: 9
There is more to come in 2015 from the
Communications Team: Nick DeJong, Pam
Forsberg, Terry Jackson and Dave Micksch.
Contact us at: [email protected]
Look for:
• *All Church Email
• Newly Designed Life@CPC Newsletter
• Updated Facebook promotions
• And more!
* If you recieved a “All Church Email” and
accidentally, removed yourself from the list,
please inform the Communications Team at
[email protected]. Thank you!
February 2015
February
Birthdays
Evelyn Babel
James Gilliard
Jacob Kelly
Patrick Simms
Tabitha Smaczny
Allison Smaczny
James Elder
Melissa Pagonis
Diane Vargo
Kiersten Wright
Tiana Innis
LaVerne Stahl
Jack Van Scoyk
Julie Bullington
Keven Trotter
Virginia Wolgemuth
Jason Gilbert
Sierra Innis
Benjamin Jungblut
Clara Opila
Anthony Acitelli
Shawn Campbell
Evan McClow
Allison McClow
Allison Wright
Ellen Baffa
Adabelle Roberts
Patrick Wright
Hannah Hoffmann
Alice Peterson
Sue Watkins
Kurt Vachlon
Daniel Smaczny
Sara Joslyn
Matthew Jungblut
Diane Kubiniec
William Pattison
Nancy Bane
Benjamin Elder
Marguerite Sticksel
Joshua Geis
March
Birthdays
Rett Richards
Julie Richards
Maddie Campbell
Brett Miller
Mary Brabec
Michael Campbell
Jessica Ewald
Kevin Mantels
Teresa McClow
Afarin Morgan
Bonnie Frye
Lydia Rennie
Scott Neri
Jesse Short
Grace Sabourin
Andrew DeLuca
Brian DeLuca
Malorie Mathieu
Kaleigh Rugg
James Swinson
Kathleen Jaffray
Sarah Campbell
William Stout
Joan Given
Jean DeVaud
Madison Bara
Bennett Ewald
Catherine Geis
Beth Sutherland
Liam Doyle
Mike Kram
Frances Stephenson
Nora Opila
Susan Sasek
Leanne Sutter
Dorothy Underwood
James Williams
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March
Anniversaries
February
Anniversaries
Michael & Anna Campbell
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Antonio & Debora Celio
Scott & Sue Watkins
Aaron & Julie Dennis
David & Lisa Hoffmann
Robert & Carol Brunton
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Life@CPC Page: 10
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Be A Sub for PADS!
We need a few people on a “back-up basis” to help with our local mission to care for the homeless.
CPC is dedicated to serving the homeless in DuPage once a month at First Church of
Lombard. We have a wonderful base of helpers but occasionally, we need a few extra. If
you’re interested, willing and eager to help out a couple of hours a month it is appreciated.
Contact: Betsy Swinson - [email protected] Or Beth Haaker - [email protected]
Or www.dupagepads.com
Serving those in need is one of our primary missions.
Also needed are donations of: Gloves, hats, underwear, travel size shampoo bottles. Place
these items in the PADS container by mission bulletin board across from the church office.
Many thanks!
February 2015
Sunday
4th Sunday after Epiphany
Deacon's food collection
1
8:30 AM Worship - Traditional
10:00 AM Education for all
10:00 AM Praise Team Rehearsal
11:00 AM Worship - Contemporary
11:15 AM Kids Sunday
School up to 5th gr.
1:00 PM WM3,LIB: ICUC
6:00 PM Crux - Westminis-
5th Sunday after Epiphany
8
8:30 AM Worship - Traditional
10:00 AM Praise Team Rehearsal
10:00 AM Education for all
11:00 AM Worship - Contemporary
11:15 AM Kids Sunday
School up to 5th gr.
1:00 PM WM3,LIB: ICUC
1:45 PM DCS: Girl Scouts
6:00 PM Crux - Westminis-
Tranfiguration of the Lord
15
8:30 AM Worship - Traditional
10:00 AM Education for all
10:00 AM Praise Team Rehearsal
11:00 AM Worship - Contemporary
11:15 AM Kids Sunday
School up to 5th gr.
1:00 PM WM3,LIB: ICUC
Worship, Fellowship, Educ.
6:00 PM Crux - Westminis-
1st Sunday in Lent
22
8:30 AM Worship - Traditional
10:00 AM Education for all
10:00 AM Praise Team Rehearsal
11:00 AM Worship - Contemporary
11:15 AM Kids Sunday
School up to 5th gr.
1:00 PM WM3,LIB: ICUC
Worship, Fellowship, Educ.
6:00 PM Crux - Westminis-
Monday
Groundhog Day
2
6:00 PM SAN: Community
Bells
7:30 PM SAN: Chancel Bells
Market Day orders due
9
6:00 PM SAN: Community
Bells
6:30 PM LIB: Fellowship Mtg
7:30 PM SAN: Chancel Bells
Tuesday
8:45 AM Staff Meeting
9:00 AM LIB: GP Registration
2:00 PM PAR: ICUC Support
Ministry
3:00 PM Adult Ed meeting
4:00 PM Planning mtg for
KY
3
10
8:45 AM Staff Meeting
9:15 AM LIB, NAR: MOPS
2:00 PM PAR: ICUC Support
Ministry
7:00 PM Children's Ministry
Mtg.
16
Washington’s Birthday
GP Closed - President's Day
17
8:45 AM Staff Meeting
2:00 PM PAR: ICUC Support
Ministry
7:00 PM Trustees Meeting
7:00 PM Deacons Meeting
23
6:00 PM SAN: Community
Bells
7:30 PM SAN: Chancel Bells
24
Consolidated Primary Election
6:00 PM SAN: Community
Bells
7:30 PM SAN: Chancel Bells
8:45 AM Staff Meeting
9:15 AM LIB, NAR: MOPS
2:00 PM PAR: ICUC Support
Ministry
7:00 PM Session Meeting
Wednesday
9:30 AM Women's Bible
Study
4:00 PM Kids Club
4:00 PM FWF
6:00 PM Seekers
7:00 PM SAN: Choir
8:30 PM Praise Team
9:30 AM Women's Bible
Study
4:00 PM Kids Club
4:00 PM FWF
6:00 PM Seekers
6:30 PM Finance Meeting
7:00 PM SAN: Choir
8:30 PM Praise Team
Ash Wednesday
Thursday
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Lincoln’s Birthday
5
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10:00 AM Market Day pick
up at St. Pius
1:00 PM Missions Committee meeting
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6:00 PM Lenten - small
groups
Life@CPC Page: 11
6:00 PM College Group
8:00 PM AA meeting
6:00 PM College Group
8:00 PM AA meeting
6
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Saturday
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5:00 PM LIB: ICUC Outreach
Group
Valentine’s Day
14
5:00 PM LIB: ICUC Outreach
Group
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9:30 AM Growing Place Advisory Board Meeting
6:00 PM College Group
8:00 PM AA meeting
21
5:00 PM LIB: ICUC Outreach
Group
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27
GP-No Schoo…-Service Day
28
5:00 PM LIB: ICUC Outreach
Group
9:30 AM Women's Bible
Study
4:00 PM Kids Club
4:00 PM FWF
6:00 PM Seekers
6:00 PM Lenten Dinner
6:45 PM Ash Wed Worship
Service
7:00 PM SAN: Choir
8:30 PM Praise Team
9:30 AM Women's Bible
Study
4:00 PM FWF
4:00 PM Kids Club
6:00 PM Seekers
7:00 PM SAN: Choir
8:30 PM Praise Team
Friday
6:00 PM College Group
8:00 PM AA meeting
Page 1/1
Serving in
February
Elder of the Month
Deacon of the Month
Beth Haaker
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***Lenten Nights with Luke - Small Group Discussion***
1111 E Madison • Lombard, IL 60148
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