1. Art and Diseño

Trinity Presbyterian Church
Tidings
February
2015
1 Trinity Youth
Preschool Yard Sale
Mittens and More Tree of 2014
2 Pastor’s Corner
Note from the Associate Pastor
3 Session Notes
H
Trinity Youth
appy Groundhog Day! Here are some quick highlights of upcoming
events:
Souper Bowl of Caring: With your help, on Sunday, February 1, we’ll
receive the annual Souper Bowl of Caring offering to support the work
of Interfaith Assistance Ministry in feeding hungry people in our
community.
Super Bowl Party: On the evening of February 1, our annual Super
Bowl party—you should have received an invitation in the mail; if not,
please see Dwight.
Also on the Agenda: Snow-tubing, Ash Wednesday worship leadership, service opportunities, and more!
Trinity Birthdays
4 You Need to Know
Trinity Book Group
Trinity Preschool
Summary of Special Offerings
5 Wednesday Night Live
Trinity Chairs and Vice Chairs
6 Trinity Presbyterian Women’s Circles
Stop Hunger Now Mission Outreach
Bible Word Search
7 Trauma Healing
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Preschool Yard Sale
ell, have you heard enough about the 2014 yard sale to benefit the
Trinity Preschool. Ok. Now it is time to start preparing for the 2015 sale.
As you begin your spring cleaning or just cleaning out a closet to fit those
Christmas gifts in, remember that we are looking for your “good stuff” that
someone is just waiting to buy. We will take most anything of value but
storage space is at a premium. If you can hold it for us, Thank You! If
not, let us know and we will find a storage space for your contributions.
Our sincere thanks go to the Leavertons who started our 2015 collection
as they were getting ready for their move to Colorado.
The Learning Hour
8 Hymn of the Month
New Library Resources
9 Our Guatemala Partnership
10 Lectionary Readings
Announcements
Weekly Prayer People
11 Calendar
M
Mitten and More Tree of 2014
any thanks to all who placed the mittens, gloves, socks, scarves,
underwear etc. on the Mitten Christmas tree.
They were delivered to IAM on December 4, December 15 and
December 22, 2014 where they were given out as Christmas gifts and
clothing to those in need and gratefully received.
Pastor’s Corner
Pag e 2
th
2015: The 50 Anniversary of the Founding of Trinity Presbyterian Church
Proclaim Jubilee!
“You shall count seven weeks of years, seven times seven years, so that the time of the seven weeks of years
shall give you forty-nine years. Then you shall sound the loud trumpet on the tenth day of the seventh month.
On the Day of Atonement you shall sound the trumpet throughout all your land. And you shall consecrate the
fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout the land to all its inhabitants. It shall be a jubilee for you, when
each of you shall return to his property and each of you shall return to his clan. That fiftieth year shall be a
jubilee for you; in it you shall neither sow nor reap what grows of itself nor gather the grapes from the
undressed vines. For it is a jubilee. It shall be holy to you. You may eat the produce of the field.”
Leviticus 25:8-12
O
ur Church Historian, Marian Lowry, has been busily gathering, organizing and cataloguing the accumulated
experiences and memories of the past fifty years at Trinity Church. One of the documents she has uncovered notes that:
“Trinity first worshiped in the Girl Scout cabin in Edwards Park, February 21, 1965 and was chartered August 29, 1965 with
seventy members. Asheville Presbytery purchased Trinity a house, at 1403 W. 5 th Ave., our worship home from May 1965
until the first unit was completed December 1969. The education wing was added in 1981, with the sanctuary, offices and
atrium added in 1996.”
Throughout the coming year we will be remembering and celebrating our beginnings, our history, and our shared mission
in the service of our Savior. We will be discovering together what “Jubilee” means for us in this age. Let me invite you to
use this time to reflect on all that the Church has enabled YOU to experience as we prepare to move into the next fifty
years!
Shalom,
Mark
O
Note from the Associate Pastor
ne damp Sunday afternoon last month, at the Tarheel Lanes Bowling Alley, I was reminded of one of the things I
really love about Trinity Presbyterian Church.
The Trinity Youth had planned a bowling outing after church. There’s nothing especially earth-shaking about that; church
youth groups go bowling all the time. But on that Sunday afternoon last month, we had one of the odder-looking youth
groups you’d ever come across. There was a dad, a couple of uncles, and a big brother who came along with family
members. There was another adult who joined us just because she thought it sounded like a fun way to spend the
afternoon. There was my family—Carol, Olin, and Dean—none of whom fall into the typical youth group age range.
Oh, and there were also some actual Trinity youth!
If an innocent bystander had happened to come along and see us all there at the bowling alley, he or she might have
thought, “Gee, that’s a pretty motley crew.”
But to me, it looked a lot like the kingdom of God, in all its motley glory.
Thanks for a great afternoon, Trinity “youth”!
Peace,
Dwight
Pag e 3
February
Birthdays
Session Notes
1
On January 13 the Session held its regular
monthly meeting. The devotion was
brought by Mel Bringle who will be
rotating off of Session. As you might
expect, she involved the Session members
in singing and signing a song of praise.
Ben Moore notified the Session of two
endowment gifts that had been received
from the estate of Geraldine Waters, the
mother of Bev Luzadder. The Session
voted to receive these gifts for the
purposes to which they had been
designated.
Tom Karvonen brought an amended
budget proposal to Session, making
modest changes to the previously
approved budget. The Session approved
this amended budget for 2015.
The Session acknowledged new church
members Dolly Owens and Angela
Sides, who joined Trinity since the last
regular meeting. The Session also noted
the deaths of Ruth Samson and Jane
Lovelace.
In consultation with the Personnel Ministry,
he has worked to develop a set of goals for
the year based on some of the Ministry
Initiatives of Trinity in support of the recent
Visioning Process.
The Session continued to consider portions
of Trinity’s Visioning Process by discussing
Mission Initiative #5 - We shall expand our
offerings for faith conversation and
fellowship. Items discussed included the
possible initiation of a small group program
for study, prayer and fellowship. Fellowship Ministry is looking at ways to implement this type of program. Also New
Member Ministry is developing new ways
for us to relate to visitors, and ways to
enhance our web site.
Mark Stanley reported that he is
working on finding a better way of
communicating with the church using
email. Mass communication via email can
be a very cumbersome process, so
alternative ways of accomplishing this are
being explored. Mark also wants to make
improvements to the way we maintain the
church calendar so that it will be more useful for everyone.
The Finance Ministry report showed that
December 2014 receipts were significantly
above the budget, and as a result Trinity
Appreciation was expressed to Edie
ended the year $9,411 favorable to the
Clark, Clerk of Session for the past seven
2014 budget.
years, Mel Bringle and Hannah
McCullough for their service, on the
In his report, Dwight Christenbury
occasion of their rotation off of Session.
highlighted the many programs and
services in which he was involved during
The Ministry chairs, vice chairs and
the Advent and Christmas Seasons.
Committee Assignments for 2015 are as
These included programs for children and follows on page five.
youth. He noted his staff work with the
Duane Johnson
Christian Nurture Ministry (CNM), the
Worship Ministry (with Mark), the
Clerk of Session
Fellowship Ministry, the Trinity Preschool
Board, and the Local Missions Ministry.
Mike Cook
Gloria Smith
Kate Vining
Eric Wylde
3
Jack Caylor
5
Jessica Castorman
6 Donna Dalton
Sue Osterberg
9 Albert Clark
Betty Morrison
13 Anne Nichols
15 George Godsey
Cathy O’Neil
Pat Norris
17 Jane Garrison
Ben Moore
18 Jan Orr
19 Donald Boelke
Sally Kitts
22 Margaret Sharke
23 Jim Kisner
Piper Keefer
26 Rebecca Wilson
27 Donna Crawford
Joe Messer
Pag e 4
M
You Need to Know
Trinity Book Group
ission has been, and continues to be, a compelling
ethos of Trinity Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.) Your Local
Mission Ministry coordinates the distribution of funds, designated by Session, available from our Estimate of Giving
stewardship endeavors.
Allocations for February and March, 2015
February
March
Council on Aging ............................. $1,500 ........... $500
Interfaith Assistance Ministry ........... $1,500
HCCU ..................................................................... $300
Rescue Mission ............................... $1,500
Children-Family Resources .................................... $700
Black Mountain Home.......................................... $1,500
Trinity Preschool
T
his is another “shout out” to each of you
who contribute to Trinity Preschool in so many
ways. We have been blessed to have a caring
congregation who support us. We are grateful for
all that you do to continue to make this preschool a
reality.
We are enjoying the very beautiful picture of Jesus
blessing the little children. This was given to us by
Joe Gernoske. Many of you saw this piece of art
in his office. It is a constant reminder to share God’s
love to these precious children. He also gave us the
very large stuffed dog that he kept in his office.
“Joe” will be our mascot and will spend time in each
classroom for children to read to and snuggle with.
Thank you Joe for these gifts to Trinity Preschool!
For the Children,
Peggy
T
rinity book group will meet on February
26, to discuss the book Letters from
Yellowstone, by Diane Smith, a first novel
with many accolades.
Our discussion leader is Bernice
Wheeler and refreshments will be Judi
Weeter. We welcome you and hope you
will join us.
Jay Barr
Summary of Special Offerings
The Global Mission Ministry reports the following
information to the congregation of Trinity and
also thanks everyone for the tremendous support
given to our Special Offerings.
One Great Hour of Sharing .............................. $2,609.00
The Great Commission Offering….. ................. $1,523.00
The Pentecost Offering .................................... $1,473.02
40% to Local Missions (The Healing Place) ........ $589.21
60% to Presbytery….. ......................................... $883.81
The Peacemaking Offering…. .......................... $1,695.00
25% to Local Missions (Ministry of Hope) ........... $424.00
75% to Presbytery….. ...................................... $1,271.00
Christmas Joy Offering…. ................................ $2,126.00
Five Cents a Meal…… ..................................... $3,793.25
Total for Special Offerings in 2014 ................. $13,219.27
Pag e 5
Wednesday Night Live
Wednesday, February 4
Dinner at 5:30 / Presentation at 6:30
Subject: “More Light Presbyterians:” Embracing a More Inclusive Church
Presenter and Discussion Leader: Dr. Mary Louise (Mel) Bringle
W
hen Trinity Presbyterian was chartered fifty years ago, the membership declared that they wanted Trinity
to be “open to all people.” In keeping with this decision and with our more recent Visioning commitments,
Trinity’s Session has been considering options for making this policy more public. “More Light Presbyterians” is
a coalition of congregations and individuals in the Presbyterian Church (USA) committed to increasing the
involvement of all people in the church, regardless of sexuality.
John Robinson, spiritual leader of the pilgrims who founded the Plymouth colony died in England before he
could join his followers in the New World. In 1646, governor Edward Winslow recalled Robinson's farewell to the
pilgrims as they set sail on the Mayflower. Robinson had urged the pilgrims to be open to new religious teaching, and:
“...if God should reveal anything to us by any other instrument of his, to be as ready to
receive it, as ever we were to receive any truth by his Ministry. For he was very confident the Lord had more truth and light yet to break forth out of his holy Word.”
All members and friends of Trinity are invited and encouraged to come and be a part of this presentation and
conversation about how to best share the “light of Christ” in our community.
Trinity Ministry Chairs, Vice Chairs and Committee Assignments
Ministry
Chairs/Vice Chairs
Administration ................. Bob Smith/Marian Lowry
Building and Grounds ...... Ron Dalrymple/Jim Norris
Christian Nurture ............. Karen Burnham/Marian Lowry
Fellowship ....................... Sue Robinson/Jeanine Noble
Finance ........................... Harry Hankla
Global Mission................. Bob Kitts
Local Mission .................. Marian Lowry
New Member ................... Tom Bridges
Personnel ........................ Jan Prichard/Bob Smith
Stewardship .................... Bob Forsythe/Glenn Walker
Trinity Pre-School............ Cynthia Moser/Jeanine Noble
Worship ........................... Tim Kuykendall/Rob Tolleson
Committee Assignments
Building Use Coordinator ........... Bill Campbell
Endowment Fund Committee ..... Bob Forsythe – Liaison
Hannan Committee .................... Tom Bridges – Liaison
Nominating Committee…………. Sue Robinson and
Nancy Kisner
Parish Visitor Liaison.................. Nancy Kisner
Memorial Garden Committee ..... Ron Dalrymple
Pag e 6
Trinity Presbyterian Women’s Circles
Rebekah Circle
Naomi Circle
2nd Monday, 12:30 p.m.
Barbara Johnson, 891-9083
Dianne Purnell, 698-2724
3rd Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.
Pat Norris, 685-1076
Sarah Thibodeau 698-8679
(Co-Moderators)
The Coordinating Team meets the 1st
Monday of the month at 9:30 a.m.
Esther Circle
Deborah Circle
Bible Leaders meet with Rev. Dwight
Christenbury at 11:00 a.m.
2nd Wednesday, 9:45 a.m.
Katie Hankla, 696-3829
Judi Johnson, 435-1610
(Co-Moderators)
4th Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.
Stop Hunger Now Mission Outreach
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March 14, 2015
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Carpenter, our Stop Hunger Now coordinator, will assign
hat can we at Trinity Presbyterian Church do together tasks on that day. She will have sitting jobs available, and
now to help end hunger? We can donate, volunteer, and
will switch your job if needed.
join the movement!
Signing up just got a lot easier! We have a new link for
Save the date of March 14th for volunteering for the
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Go to the site to register for the
packaging event to be held at Trinity Presbyterian Church. event, and also see the wealth of information available
Between 2 and 4 o’clock that day we will package 10,000
about Stop Hunger Now.
meals to be used to help those that hunger. Valerie
The new easier link:
http://events.stophungernow.org/trinitypresbyterian
Presbyterian Women will have additional sign up opportunities in the church lobby on Sunday mornings of February 15,
22, and March 1 and 8.
TOGETHER WE CAN HELP END HUNGER
Bible Word Search—Biblical Occupations
Ambassador, Apothecary, Artisan,
Astrologer, Baker, Basketmaker, Brewer,
Brickmaker, Carpenter, Charioteer, Clerk,
Coppersmith, Craftsman, Cupbearer,
Disciple, Fisherman, Gatekeeper,
Glassworker, Harvester, Jeweler, King,
Laborer, Magistrate, Maid, Mason,
Metalsmith, Nurse, Prefect, Silversmith,
Slave, Tentmaker, Woodworker
Pag e 7
Trauma Healing
T
rinity’s Global Mission Ministry has been exploring various ways in which our church can be engaged with critical
needs in the world. Through this process we learned about how trauma is impacting people in various parts of the world.
This led us to a program called “Trauma Healing Workshops.” This program began in the 1990s in Africa as a response to
the many people who were suffering from trauma as a result of the wars there. Trauma may leave physical scars, but
much of the trauma is psychological. The program was begun by people who were members of SIL and Wycliffe Bible
Translators who saw the need for a Bible based approach to trauma healing. They wrote a book, “Healing the Wounds of
Trauma: How the Church Can Help.” In order to expand this work throughout the world, in 2010 the American Bible
Society agreed to take responsibility for the program.
The Presbyterian Church USA, through its World Mission efforts, participates in presenting Trauma Healing Workshops in
various countries. In 2014 Trinity Presbyterian helped to fund a Presbyterian program in Sudan, a country that has been
wracked by civil war for a number of years.
In 2013, our Global Mission Ministry learned about the need for trauma healing in Peru among the indigenous Quechua
speaking population. As a result we funded the training of Rachel Yanac, a SIL/Wycliffe missionary, to come the US to
become a certified Trauma Healing Workshop leader. In 2015 we will be continuing to support the trauma healing
program in Peru. The trauma healing material has been translated into over 160 languages. Trinity will be making it
possible for the material to be translated into three additional languages, specifically three Quechua dialects. We will also
be helping to support the training of Quechua speaking workers as they bring trauma healing to their own people. To
accomplish this, Trinity provided $2,000 in January dedicated to this program.
By having a direct relationship with the people involved in bringing the Trauma Healing Workshops to Peru, we will be able
to remain aware of the progress being made there.
The Learning Hour
Sundays 9:45–10:45 a.m.
FOR ADULTS
Hashing It Out. Bible study and topics of concern to young adults—Lounge
Issues & Concerns. Contemporary topics in church and society—Room 207
Lectionary Class. Lectionary-based Bible study—Trinity Room
New Horizons. Book discussion—Room 206
Lecture & Response. “Surprised by Hope” (video-discussion series)—Fellowship Hall
FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
Children and Tweens are invited to participate in Music Ensemble Rehearsals on Sunday mornings during the first part of the
Learning Hour.
Music Ensemble (Children and Tweens)—Room 106
Preschool (Ages 3–4)—Room 203 (main level)
Elementary (Grades K–3)—Room 103 (lower level)
Tweens (Grades 4–7)—Room 101 (lower level)
Youth (Grades 8–12)—Family Room
Pag e 8
U
Hymn of the Month
In the Midst of New Dimensions (Glory to God #315)
nlike the musical selections of the most recent months,
our hymn of the month for February is actually a hymn.
January’s “Soon and Very Soon” was a gospel song, and
December’s “Awake! Awake, and Greet the New Morn,” a
carol. November’s “God, We Honor You” was a piece of
service music in a form known as a quodlibet (If you don’t
know this term, stay tuned until next month!). One of the
points of this variety of genres is to become more familiar
with the great diversity of musical resources available to us
in Glory to God.
To be even more precise, “In the Midst of New Dimensions”
is a hybrid hymn: in addition to regular stanzas, it also has a
refrain. The stanzas speak of a journey through testing
times toward a future in which hopes for peace will be
realized. Stanza 2 mentions “warring factions”; stanza 3, “a
world divided”; stanza 4, differences in gender, age, and
sexual "persuasion"; stanza 5, fears about the future of a
church struggling with controversial issues. An additional
stanza from the original hymn, which is generally not
included in hymnals, also mentions different races: black,
Asian, Indian, Hispanic, white The hymn’s opening stanza
asks the all-important question: who will lead us through our
wilderness wandering?
The refrain provides an answer. Alluding to key moments in
scripture, it reminds us that God Godself has promised to be
with us: as a rainbow (after the flood), and a pillar of fire
(during the Exodus). The refrain’s further image of God as
one who leads “where the eagles soar” echoes the Old
Testament reading for the 2nd Sunday in February: “those
who wait for the Lord will mount up with wings like
eagles” (Isaiah 40:31). All this pilgrimage imagery is
especially fitting for a month in which we celebrate Jesus’
journey with Peter, James, and John to the Mount of
Transfiguration (the 3rd Sunday in February), and our own
journey with Jesus in the wilderness as we begin (in the last
week of the month) to observe the season of Lent.
Both the words and music to this hymn were written by Rev.
Julian Rush, a United Methodist minister who served
churches in Dallas, Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs
for 17 years, until he came out as gay and the church he
was serving decided to stop paying his salary. In response,
a different church in the same state and denomination chose
to hire him as a way of showing solidarity with the gay
community and enacting their commitment to social justice.
Rush’s last ministerial position before retirement was that of
Executive Director for the Colorado AIDS Project. His
courage and creative artistry remind us of the contributions
made by many LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, or
transgender) artists and patrons in the history of Christianity:
among them, Michelangelo, who painted the Sistine chapel;
King James I, who commissioned the King James
translation of the Bible; Gerard Manley Hopkins, a leading
Victorian poet; and Katherine Lee Bates, author of the words
to “America, the Beautiful.” During Trinity’s “jubilee year,”
Rush calls us to think carefully and hopefully about our
commitment to God’s “wider dreams” of peace and justice,
and our willingness to recognize each person as “a love
song to be sung.”
New Library Resources
Author David LaMotte has donated a copy of his book,
Worldchanging 101: Challenging the Myth of
Powerlessness.
Religious Experience with lecturer Dr. Andrew Newberg.
Some of these lectures may be used in the Lecture and
Response Class.
The author writes that “our choices, whether active or
passive, make more difference than we realize and are
world changing.” His words are “encouraging, challenging,
hopeful, and practical.”
Books on order include the following:
Irene Solbakken has donated the following titles:
Angels at the Table (35/MAC) by Debbie Macomber and
The Blessing of the Lord (9/COP) by Kenneth Copeland.
The library ordered and received a DVD series from the
Great Courses entitled: The Spiritual Brain: Science and
Contested Land, Contested Memory: Israel’s Jews and
Arabs, and the Ghosts of Catastrophe by Jo Roberts
Prayer: Experiencing Awe and Intimacy with God by
Timothy Keller
Rejoicing in Lament with Incurable Cancer and Life in Christ
by J. Todd Billings
Page 9
Our Guatemala Partnership
Pag e 1 3
“that we may be mutually encouraged by each other’s faith” Romans 1:12
Partnership Beyond Fuente de Vida
W
hile Trinity is in partnership with Fuente de Vida as
a church to church relationship we are also part of a
greater partnership. We are also part of the Presbytery
of Western NC’s partnership with the Presbyteries of Sur
Occidente (Sur) and Suchitepequez (Suchi). This article
is a brief update on one of the committee happenings
with in the presbytery partnership.
The Education Committee grew out of the past Scholarship Committee and an Educational Study Trip in
Guatemala in 2013. It was soon given the responsibility
of implementing Education Plans of Action that would
help improve the education of the students in the two
Guatemalan presbyteries with which we partnership.
Realizing the importance of reading in acquiring a sound
education the Education Committee is working with the
director of an already established program, “Libros para
Niños” to begin a pilot Mobile Classroom Library Program
in the school district of Santo Domingo, Suchi; where
Hickory First PC is in partnership with Iglesia Monte
Hebrón. Mary Jo Amani, director and trainer has been
hired by the committee and on November 25, 2014 a
meeting was held to explain the program and to observe
the enthusiasm and commitment of two of the directors of
the four schools and the several teachers who also
attended as well as the school’s condition and readiness
for the project. Training workshops will be held February
12th and 13th and again on February 26th and 27th.
Included workshop topics are:
• How to read books aloud
• How to encourage conversations around stories
• DEVELOP reading activities as based on the books
• How to care and keep books
• How to keep an inventory and develop a loan
scheme
• How to evaluate the project-how it is performing the
objectives and how to deal with problems that arise
The Guatemalan government requires a thirty-minute
reading period (but does not provide sufficient books) so
this project fits in perfectly with that curriculum item.
Bookcases will be built by each school (according to
given specifications) to hold the books that will travel from
classroom to classroom every day. There will be a
minimum of 325 quality children’s books in Spanish for
two bookcases + 75 books for a lending library, The
Mobile Classroom Library program has two components:
Read Aloud and Sustained Silent Reading. In Read
Aloud, teachers spend 15 – 30 minutes reading a story
and conversing about it. In SSR, children spend 15 – 30
minutes a day reading books quietly to themselves or
with a friend. First through Sixth Grade classrooms will
participate.
The basic principles of the project emphasize: reading for
pleasure, reading choice is of importance, there is no
grading, teacher participation is voluntary, books are not
separated by grade level, there must be a minimum of
three times a week reading sessions, preferably five
times a week, there is to be Read Aloud by teacher and
individual/paired reading by students.
Following implementation and evaluation of this first pilot
project a second project will begin in Sur Occidente
presbytery with continuing projects as funding allows.
The initial cost of a project is planned to be $5,000. The
average cost of each book is $15, which includes
shipping, and country taxes. However; the PWNC has set
up a program: Books in Your Honor (like the Reclaiming
Christmas program) that asks for a $10/book contribution
in exchange for a gift card.
For further information on the Mobile Classroom Library
Program please talk to Carole Ball.
Carole Ball
Lectionary Readings
Pag e 1 0
Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany
Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany
Transfiguration of the Lord
February 1
February 8
February 15
Deuteronomy 18:15-20
Psalm 111
1 Corinthians 8:1-13
Mark 1:21-28
Isaiah 40:21–31
Psalm 147:1–11, 20c
1 Corinthians 9:16–23
Mark 1:29–39
2 Kings 2:1–12
Psalm 50:1–6
2 Corinthians 4:3–6
Mark 9:2–9
Ash Wednesday
First Sunday in Lent
February 18
February 22
Joel 2:1-2, 12-17
Psalm 51:1-17
2 Corinthians 5:20b—6:10
Matt. 6:1-6, 16-21
Genesis 9:8–17
Psalm 25:1–10
1 Peter 3:18–22
Mark 1:9–15
If you would like your article in Tidings,
Email to: [email protected]
In Memoriam
By the 15th of the previous month.
Jane Loveless
Preaching Schedule
Raised to the Church Triumphant
February 1 ........................ Dwight Christenbury
February 8........................ Mark Stanley
February 15 ...................... Mark Stanley
February 18 ...................... Ash Wednesday Service
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
February 22 ...................... Mark Stanley
Weekly Prayer People
February 1
Shirley Bakstad, Bob and Mary Louise
Forsythe, Ed and Betty Lockwood,
Jim and Merritt Roach
February 15
February 8
Carole Ball, Jean Gach, Irene Robertson February 22
Kim Ball, Stan & Dotty Gallaway,
Dot Lovick, Sharon Lynn Slade
Jay Barr, Alice Gantt, Marian Lowry,
Don and Sue Robinson
February 2014
Sun
Mon
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The TIDINGS of
Trinity Presbyterian Church
900 Blythe Street
Hendersonville, NC 28791
Rev. Dr. Mark Stanley
Senior Pastor
Dwight Christenbury
Associate Pastor
Joe Gernoske, CLP
Parish Visitor
Stephen Klein
Organist/Adult Choir Director
Bettye Young
Executive Secretary
Peggy Hunnicutt
Preschool Director
Dr. Fred Van Itallie
Web Master
LeAnn Godsey
Tidings Editor
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TRINITY M ISSION STATEM ENT
Trinity is a family of faith called to make the Word known to all ages,
to grow in faith together, to minister to those in need, and to do all these things
with joy, love, and compassion in the name of Christ the Lord .