1. Art and Diseño

FAITH FLAME
2015
Faith’s Mission Statement
We are Faith Lutheran Church,
members of the Body of Jesus Christ.
The Holy Spirit calls us today
to share God’s love and grace for your life
through worship, study, fellowship and service.
STAFF AT FAITH
Church Office - (561) 848-4737
Transition Pastor - Rev. Ken Fuehler
Music Director - Dr. David McCalla
Contemporary Music Director - Janet Cunningham
Pre-School - (561) 848-4737
Toddlers - (561) 842-2487
School Director - Kathy Knudtson
New Day- (561) 844-0012
Director- Julie Tombari
Sunday Services
8:15 AM Morning Service with Communion
9:30 AM Contemporary Worship with Communion
10:30 AM Coffee Fellowship
11:00 AM Formal Traditional Service with Communion
Bible Studies times are listed on “Bible Study Options” page
PASTORKEN’SKENNECTION
HOLY BAPTISM
MUSIC . . . MUSIC . . . MUSIC
Sunday, January 11, was a happy day as we
participated in the Holy Baptism of Emily Mae,
infant daughter of Jonathan and Jenny Schuemann. Her sponsors are Ben and Lisa Schuemann. We also were very happy to have so many of
both parents’ families in attendance. May she increase in wisdom and in stature and in favor with
God and man (Luke 2:52).
Don’t forget our string trio concert on Saturday, January 31.
And, our final concert of this series will be in
May with several guest organists to share the beauty of our Casavant Organ.
IS THERE A DRUM IN YOUR FUTURE?
GOD•CONNECTS
GodConnects is a video series explaining the
Christian faith in a way that makes it easy to invite
a friend, family member, or church visitor. And, it
is a great “review” for any Lutheran who wants to
be refreshed on how it “all” fits together and how it
is all about Jesus.
I’m not sure a drum set has been on the minds
of many of our members, but for some it has been.
Yes, we are researching drum sets and looking for
a drummer for our Contemporary Worship service.
Another work in process is our need to do
some work with the wires (or wireless) connections
for our Praise Band.
Plain language and helpful illustrations present
God’s work of salvation in a concise manner.
THE CIRCLE MAKER
This series is ideal for those with questions
about sin, judgment, redemption, Jesus, the believer’s life, and more. It also is a means to become
a member of Faith Lutheran Church—however, by
attending there is no binding or implied contract to
do so.
Join me for a look at the New York Times
bestseller THE CIRCLE MAKER - Praying Circles
Around Your Biggest Dreams and Greatest Fears
by Mark Batterson. Our evening is from 6:45 p.m.
to 8:15 p.m. in the Michel building Multi-Purpose
Room. No book purchase is necessary.
GodConnects is an excellent resource for amplifying and sharing key concepts of the Christian
faith. Who has God put in your life that needs to
hear His message? And how might you be better
able to give an explanation of the hope that is in
you?
Your last day to join is Wednesday, January 28.
Have you missed the first and/or second
Sundays? Then, come on the first Sunday you can!
All the video segments are online at Lutheran Hour
Ministries and Don Rousseau or Pastor Ken will
help you catchup.
On the Feast of the Transfiguration of Our
Lord, Sunday, February 15, we are invited by Jesus
to join Peter, James, and John ascending the mountain. There we will behold the Lord revealed in the
brightness of the glory of God with Moses
(standing for the Law) and Elijah (standing for the
Prophets).
We meet in the Michel Building MultiPurpose Room, Sundays, 9:20 a.m.-10:20 a.m.
THE TRANSFIGURATION OF OUR LORD
We celebrate this Feast on the Sunday before
Ash Wednesday as it provides hope for us just as it
encouraged and gave hope to Jesus as he makes
His journey to the cross.
And, we also have our Shrove Tuesday gathering to help us along, too!
THIS YEAR LENT BEGINS FEBRUARY 18
TRANSITION TEAM
Lent is a 40-weekday time to prepare for
Easter. Our Lord’s resurrection was the antidote to
His Passion and death, which was the way God
chose to rescue us from our fallen sinful condition.
Thus Lent is a time to be penitent as we review our
own sinfulness as well as the fact that “we daily
sin much and surely deserve nothing but punishment” (Small Catechism, Meaning of the Fifth Petition).
I could go on and on about this great group
of people you nominated and who are our TTeam. Sadly, Nancy Arsenault decided to resign
from the Team. Because we are so far into our
Teamwork, we will not be replacing her.
We emphasize Lent by gathering for additional worship services on the five Wednesdays
between Ash Wednesday, February 18, and Palm
Sunday, March 29.
Worship themes for the Wednesdays of Lent
and the Sundays in Lent are printed for you in this
edition of The Flame.
LENTEN PRAYER MORNING
Cheryl and I are working at putting together
another morning of focused prayer at the beginning of Lent.
More information will follow about our time
together on Saturday, February 21, beginning
around 9:00 a.m. or so.
YES, I’VE BEEN EXTENDED
As many of you may remember, my first official day with you was Saturday, March 1, 2014. I
was called for a 12-month time period, with an option to extend that.
Since that ends February 28, 2015, and since
it included a clause prescribing a two-month lead
time for expiration or extension, during our last
Board of Discipleship meeting it was decided to
extend my Call by 6 months, with the understanding that should a Pastor accept the Call to here and
be arriving before August 31, I would leave three
to four Sundays earlier with no expectation of the
contract to be paid out.
So, we will spend our second Lent and Easter
Seasons together, and most of the hot and hotter
days of Summer. Let’s enjoy each other while we
are able.
Part of our activities so far has been our
Sunday asset groups, our Back-to-the-Future
event, and many Monday evening meetings.
We have learned we are not the only congregation in a situation similar to ours. And
we have learned that there are many ways congregations have attempted to return to health
and have not been successful. We do not believe
that will be the story of Faith Lutheran Church.
We are working at understanding the rich
diversity of our assets and how they might be
linked for ministry.
And the lode of facts and interpretation
from our Back-to-the-Future event is being
minded for greater understanding of us and our
aches and pains, and our strength and agility.
We will begin learning about, discussing
and planning our next all-membership event that
will focus on the Mission and the Vision of
Faith Lutheran Church. It is extremely important to know and agree on, as God’s people,
what He expects of us, not only individually but
also corporately.
Then, based on that Mission we will work
at putting together the known population of our
local community environment—their needs both
spiritual and physical, our location in relation to
the needs of our community, our plant resources, our membership resources —time, talent, treasure, and our known affinities to various
types of service. This will be massaged into a
Vision for Faith Lutheran Church for the near
and farther-out future.
Then, the Mission and Vision, the description of our community, the insights we have
learned from you, and much prayer and discernment, will permit the T-Team to write a Profile
for Faith LC. Then, based on that, a Pastor
Profile—a spiritual, character and skill description of the Pastor we think appropriate to lead us
into our Vision will be crafted.
These profiles will be shared with you for
your understanding and consensus. Then you will
be asked for potential candidates who fit the pastoral profile and these names, together with our
profiles, will be sent to Rev. Greg Walton, president of the FL-GA District for his advice about
potential candidates.
to make this work. The making of sufficient coffee, the supply of doughnuts, the rolling out of the
goodies, and the rolling back and clean-up.
While I’m not thrilled about taking on this
role, I don’t have anyone at this point that I’ve
asked to be the presider over this feast. How about
you?
VOTERS MEETING
Our next Voters Meeting will be on Sunday,
March 8, following the 11:00 a.m. worship service; around 12:15 p.m. or so. We will (1) discuss and approve our 2015 Budget, (2) elect our
congregational delegate to the FL-GA District
Convention , June 12-14, Orlando, and (3) approve our Call Committee for our new Pastor.
THE LUTHERAN RITE OF COFFEE
Effort is being made while we still have reasonable temperatures, to have coffee and doughnuts on the patio from 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
each Sunday. This way we can have a mixing of
our 9:20-a.m.-Study-Group- participants with our
Contemporary Worshipers.
We have several practical matters to handle
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME
I didn’t fully explain the Spring Schedule of
the Cardinals in the news and notes on January 18
at all three worship services.
It was attached not only because I am a born
and bred Cardinal fan, but because the Men of
Faith are sponsoring an outing to Roger Dean Stadium on Saturday, March 21, for the 1:05 p.m.
game between the Cards and the Braves.
Tickets are $45 and include a $10 stadium
credit coin that can be used on such things as food,
drink, and memorabilia.
Parry Bolognese will be happy to sell you a
ticket when you give him your cash or check for
$45.00 . . . no “promises to pay” allowed. He only
has 15 tickets. See him A.S.A.P.
Save the Date
Tuesday, February 17th
Youth sponsored Shrove Tuesday Dinner
Watch the Sunday Parish Notes for more details
February Lenten Dinners
Wednesdays @ 6:00 PM in the Michel Building
February 18—Prepared by the Women of Faith (Soup Night!)
February 25—Prepared by New Day Staff
THEPARABLESOFLENT
WEDNESDAYSAT11:00A.M.and7:00P.M.
Each service during the weekdays of Lent will focus on a biblical parable that connects to a traditional Lenten
theme.JoinusasweseewovenwithineachplotofJesus’parablesauniquemessageaboutwhatwereceivethrough
thecruci iedChrist.
AshWednesday,February18—“ReceiveJusti ication”
ThePhariseeandtheTaxCollector•Luke18:9‐14
Thetaxcollectorwhorepentsgoeshomejusti ied,whiletheproudPhariseedoesnot.We,too,who
repentarejusti iedthroughChrist.
Wednesday,February25—“ReceivetheWord”
TheSowerandtheSeed•Matthew13:1‐8,18‐23
The seed that falls on fertile soil takes root and grows, while seeds in other soils fail. The Word of
Christ lourisheswithinus.
Wednesday,March4—“ReceivetheTreasure”
TheHiddenTreasureandthePricelessPearl•Mt13:44‐46
Twomengiveallthattheyhavetobuyobjectsofgreatworth.WewhoarepricelesstoChristreceive
himwhogaveallthathehadtocallushisown.
Wednesday,March11—“ReceiveMercy”
TheGoodSamaritan•Luke10:25‐37
Amanbeatenontheroadgetshelpfromanunlikelytraveler.Wewhoareoftenbeatendownalong
theroadoflifeencounterthehealingofChristthroughthecross.
Wednesday,March18—“ReceiveGrace”
TheWorkersintheVineyard•Matthew20:1‐16
Allworkersinavineyardaregiventhesamepayfromthemaster,nomatterhowlongtheyhavela‐
bored.AllwhohavebeencalledbytheMasterareblessedbythesamerewardinChrist.
Wednesday,March25—“ReceiveForgiveness”
TheProdigalSon•Luke15:11‐32
Awaywardsonreturnstotheforgivingembraceofhisfather,whowelcomeshimhome.Wewhohave
strayedreturnagainandagaintotheembraceofourFather,throughthesacri iceofhisSon.
MaundyThursday,April2—“ReceivetheMeal”
SUNDAYS OF LENT — PSALMS OF THE PENITENT
This Lenten Season, as in centuries past, we are using psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs focusing on
the cross of Christ for our salvation from all that would separate us from God’s love.
The psalms are the seven Penitential Psalms — a name given to Psalms 6, 32, 38, 51, 102, 130, and
143 already in the sixth century AD. Luther’s lectures on these psalms comprised the first work he himself
published.
Join us each Sunday as we sequentially use these psalms in worship and as the basis of The Message.
The First Sunday in Lent — What It Is to Be Penitent, Psalm 6
The Second Sunday in Lent — Blessed Are the Penitent, Psalm 32
The Third Sunday in Lent — The Disposition of the Penitent, Psalm 38
The Fourth Sunday in Lent — The Penitent Prays for a Purified Heart, Psalm 51
The Fifth Sunday in Lent — The Afflicted Penitent Hopes in the Eternal Lord, Psalm 102
Palm Sunday — The Penitent Waits Patiently on the Lord, Psalm 130
CHILDREN ! . . . “LET’S GROW INTO LENT”
For the six Sundays in Lent and for Easter Sunday our Children’s Times will have a theme. Each one relates
to Jesus’ journey to the cross by focusing on a different garden-themed lesson from Scripture. Our children
will also receive a complementary 40-day devotional booklet and Sunday handouts.
The First Sunday in Lent — God Planted a Garden
The Second Sunday in Lent — The Family Tree
The Third Sunday in Lent — Land of Milk and Honey
The Fourth Sunday in Lent — How Does Your Garden Grow?
The Fifth Sunday in Lent — Good Fruit
Palm Sunday — Next Stop Paradise
Easter Sunday — It’s Not the Gardener
It’s Another Men of Faith Event!
SWEETHEARTS PARTY
POT LUCK DINNER
Saturday, February 14th 5:30 PM – Potluck Setup
6:00 PM Fun Begins in the Michel Building
EVERYONE INVITED—BRING A GUEST
Let us know if you plan to bring a dish
(we’re not talking about your wife)
Hors D’oeuvres
-
Entertainment
Pot Luck Dinner
-
Music
Prizes and Surprises—Loads of Fun!
Free Will Donation
Sign-up in the Narthex
Dear Faith Lutheran Youth and Parents,
Hello Everyone! We have some fun and important events coming up, and we need everyone’s help! These are easy
ways to earn community service hours for your schools!
SUNDAY SCHOOL UPDATE: Dave Hernandez and I are currently offering Sunday School every Sunday after the
Contemporary Service. It runs from about 10:45 - 11:45 AM. If any youth members want a class at 9:30am, let me
know, and I will contact the Board of Discipleship.
FEBRUARY 1st - 12th: Kids, start helping your parents clean out your closets and gather items for Faith’s next rummage sale. You may begin bringing items to the Multi-purpose Room in the Michel Building on Sunday, February
1. Parents, if your kids help you (or extended family members or neighbors) to the extent that it should qualify for community service hours for their school, just talk to me. Dave Hernandez or I will gladly sign their community service log.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1: If anyone is interested in hosting a Super Bowl Party at their home or somewhere at
church, please contact Dave Hernandez or me, and we will get the word out. I’m planning to watch but not host. As a
Colts fan, I’m feeling a little “deflated."
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9: We need help at 6 PM in the Michel Building to set up tables for the Rummage Sale.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14: Rummage Sale - We need you to drop off homemade baked goods for our bake
sale. We also need help making lunch (Mr. Hernandez will be grilling). The sale runs from 9 AM - 1 PM, and then we
clean up. The committee needs our young, strong bodies for this! Each rummage sale is a wonderful event where the
Women of Faith and others manage to turn everyone’s “trash" into a $3000 - $4000 “treasure" to help Faith Lutheran’s
ministries and others in the community. And some of these funds always come back to our youth programs, in case that
helps you understand the importance of our support of this cause.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17: Shrove Tuesday Dinner - it’s a long-standing tradition at Faith Lutheran that the youth
put on this fun event. Details are still being worked out, but we need as many youth as possible to help serve and clean
up.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13 - SUNDAY, MARCH 15: Florida-Georgia High School Youth Gathering, entitled
“COLLIDE”, in Lake Mary, Florida. One of the featured speakers is Jeffrey Meinz who was fabulous at the last National Youth Gathering. This Sunday at Sunday School we will begin discussing who from our group might like to go.
(Hotel reservation deadline is February 20. Event reservation deadline is March 2.)
Please email or text me to let me know if you’re planning to help on February 14 and/or 17. If you know you can’t
help on either of those dates, that information will help me also.
Thank you so much!
Lisa Fortini
561-629-4212
[email protected] FEBRUARY STEWARDSHIP ARTICLE
from the Stewardship Ministry of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
“Be merciful as your Father in heaven is merciful” (Luke 6:36). The word for mercy that Jesus
uses here has a more concrete meaning than what
we typically associate with mercy. It means more
than just being kind. It means to be concerned
about your neighbor’s state and well-being. Thus,
Jesus taught that we are to care, to be concerned
about our neighbor’s state and well-being even as
our Father in heaven cares for and is concerned
about our state and well-being.
How has our Father in heaven cared for our
state? How has He shown His concern for our well
-being? How has He showered this mercy upon
us?
He gave of Himself. He sent His onlybegotten Son in human flesh, to become one of
us—a man—and to suffer all that we suffer and to
endure what we endure—a fallen world full of sinful people, temptation, the attacks of the devil, and
death. He took upon Himself what rightfully belongs to us—sin and death—in order that He could
give to us what rightfully belongs to Him—
righteousness, purity, eternal life, and victory over
the temptation of Satan and this fallen world. That
is how He cared for our state. That is how He was
concerned for our well-being. He entered into our
state for the sake of our well-being, died in our
place, rose for our justification, redeemed us to
make all things new. He entered our state so that
by water and His Word we would be granted entrance into His state as children of our Father in
heaven. In other words, He had empathy toward
us, which resulted in true sympathy.
Jesus, therefore, calls the church to empathy
and sympathy for her neighbors. “Be merciful
even as your Father in heaven is merciful.” He
asks the church to give of herself, to enter into her
neighbors’ state for their well-being. And the
church gives of herself the only thing in her that is
worth giving. As the Body of Christ, she gives
Christ to her neighbors. She gives out the same
mercy that she has received. She gives the mercy
that the heavenly Father poured out upon her
through the sending of His Son. And she does it
through the preaching of the forgiveness of sins in
Word and Deed, in Word and Sacrament. For this
is how the church lives—in the forgiveness of sins
received in the means of grace—and, therefore,
this is what the church does. What else can she do?
And since this is how the church lives and
what the church does, this is likewise how Christians live and what Christians do. That is why giving to the church is so important. It ensures that
the proclamation of the forgiveness of sins in
Word and Deed continues. It ensures that our
neighbors’ state and well-being is cared for and
attended to. It ensures that our neighbors have access to our heavenly Father’s mercy just as we
have received it here in time for all eternity.
Therefore, I say, let us be merciful even as
our Father in heaven is merciful.
If you have not done so already, please pick up your 2015 offering envelopes
from the table in the Narthex
OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE IN FEBRUARY
Wittenberg Project - Are you interested in mission outreach to Germans who were denied their legacy of a
Lutheran upbringing? I have made numerous trips to Germany, taking people to see where the Reformation
started, and I have met a number of people in Wittenberg – the place where it all began. In speaking with local
residents about Christ, I found that most of them were not churched during their childhood upbringing, and
only about 17 percent of the people in Wittenberg claim to be Christian! Why? Under Soviet rule after WWII,
many were forbidden to go to church or practice any type of religion under threat of losing their job or being
denied educational opportunities. These people are not against Christianity; they simply have no knowledge of
it. Now, we have an opportunity to help our sister church in Germany – die Selbständige Evangelisch—
Lutherische Kirche – reach these people. We are renovating the Old Latin School in Wittenberg (built in
1564), so we have a place for worship and outreach that historically represents the Reformation and the perseverance of the Gospel. Won’t you help us? We are asking congregations, schools and even Bible study
groups to join the “500 Club” by pledging $500 for the Wittenberg Project. Individuals may also pledge $500
to be a part of the “Sola Verbe” opportunity. Please look at our website (www.thewittenbergproject.org) or
call 1-800-248-1930 ext. 1661 or contact me ([email protected]) to find out more. I appreciate your
prayerful consideration of this outreach opportunity.
Food Pantry News
Please continue your food donations, see suggestion list for groceries needed and thank you for your past
and continued giving. Your generosity has allowed us to give 378 bags of food to those in need in 2014, up
from 107 bags in 2013.
Suggested List for Food Pantry—Only Non-perishable food please.
Beans
Peanut Butter
Canned Fruit
Pop-Top Cans
Canned Meat, Tuna
Powdered or Canned Milk
Diced Tomatoes, Paste
Rice
Mac & Cheese
Soup
Pasta
Spaghetti Sauces
Watch the Weekly Parish Notes for special requests of needed food items.
Our Food Pantry is open to the public on Wednesdays from 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon and from 2:00—4:00 PM
Women of Faith Rummage Sale
Friday, February 13th - 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday, February 14th - 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
You may bring your donations beginning Sunday, February 1st to the Multi-Purpose Room in the Michel
Building. Many hands are needed to facilitate this event, please come and donate your time beginning Monday, February 9th at 6:00 PM to help set-up tables; and Tuesday thru Thursday beginning at 9:00 AM to place
and price items. Volunteers are also needed to work the days of the sale and clean up after the sale.
Attention all Youth and Parents: Saturday, February 14 the Youth will be having a
“Bake Sale” during the Rummage Sale—Please bring your homemade baked goods
ready to sell, also we need your help to make and serve Lunch, Mr. Hernandez will be
grilling. Please let Lisa Fortini know if you are planning to help.
Astra Gay Falconer and Brook P. Rangeloff were united in marriage on Thursday, January 29th at 6:00 PM at
New Harvest Church in Clewiston, Florida. Best Wishes
to the happy couple.
Emily Mae Schuemann daughter of Jonathan and Jenny
Schuemann was baptized unto the Lord, on Sunday, January
11th at the 8:15 AM worship service.
Deacon Ralph Scofield
Sunday, January 18th, 2015
Memorial Service was held here at Faith on January 31st
Sunday Morning Studies
Adult Bible Study – Join us in the Michel Building Multi-Purpose Room at 9:20 AM for a
course in Christianity - “God Connects” .
“The Book of Isaiah Bible Study” - Meets in the Library @ 9:20 AM. Led by Larry Hess.
Middle School & High School Bible Study - Grades 6 - 12 meets upstairs Youth Room of the
Michel Building at 11:00 AM. Led by Lisa Fortini and David Hernandez.
Weekday Bible Studies
Men’s Tuesday Morning Bible Study meets at 7:30 AM in the Michel Building.
All men are welcome.
Women’s Tuesday Morning Bible Study - meets at 10:00 AM in the Michel Building. All ladies wel-
come. We are studying the book of Galatians. Call or email Fran at [email protected] if
you having any questions.
Home Bible Study at the home of Tom & Sally Schwartz Bible Study at the Schwartz’s is the 1st
and 3rd Tuesday of each month. All are welcome. The program begins at 6:30 PM and includes potluck dinner, fellowship and Bible Study, ending promptly at 9:00 PM. Call for info and directions @
622-4946. Come and find out why it has lasted 33 years and counting.
Every Wednesday Bible Study at Tommy & Pily Tucker’s home, 504 Harbour Rd., North Palm Beach.
Phone # 346-3363. Reading thru the Bible with discussion, 7:00 PM dinner, 7:30 PM Bible Study.
Everyone welcome!
Lent Prayer Retreat - Save the Date
Saturday, February 21st at 9:00 AM
What exactly does God want to cultivate in you this season? We will begin with coffee at 9:00
AM in the chapel. Watch the Parish Notes for more information.
Our Faith Family In Need of Prayer
Sandy Aiken, Bill Cahill, Ardie Davis, Kenitha Drury, Mekailah Drury-Enge, Mary Evelyn, Laura Fulton, Charlotte Genchi, Judith Gonnerman, Sharon Hess, Dave Johnson, Linda Keller, Audrey & Howard Kittelberger, Mal & Ruth Knudson, Dana Leininger, Connie Luneke, Kathy McCoy, Curtis
Mertz, Irma Meyer, Jean Miller, Michael Schankin, Tom Schwartz, Edwina Scofield, Tom Schuemann, Jim Stilwell, Rosie Stilwell, George Sylvester, Monica Trautsch, Rich Walker, and Sharon
Wiley.
Prayers for the extended family of Faith
Betty Sither’s nephew Richard, & little Steele; Marcia Brancolino’s relative, Charlie Bottoms; Fran Hickman’s son, Billy; Larry & Sharon Hess’ daughter, Meg Aumick; Tracy O’Daniell. Ron Woita’s friend,
Robert Lowe Jr., Trish Schankin’s friends: Scott Campbell, Debbie Baldwin; Karen Terry’s sister, Donna
Suggs, Carol Schmidt’s friend, Patricia MacWay Pena; Carol Rousseau’s daughter, Patty; Bill & Barb Cahill’s friend, Dick Perry, former member, Steve Stanley, Walt & Sharon Wiley’s son-in-law, Scott, Tom &
Sally Schwartz’s son, Thom and Gail Bolognese’s friends Kerry Lynn Brumley, Kimberly Brumley, Vicky
Tanner-Russell, Larry Ray Wegner, Susan Wegner.
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3
5
9
13
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Beth Keith
Marcia Brancolino
June Johnson
Carla Sesola
Istvan Krisko
Michelle Moore
Marjorie Bean
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25
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Brooke Leininger
Jane Dahlmeier
Mark Leininger
Frances Schrade
Donna Van Bommel
27 Alan & Jay Strickland
Quarter Auction
Thursday, February 19th
Doors Open @ 6:00 PM
Auction Begins @ 7:00 PM Chancel Flower Chart
Many dates still available
Sign up now in the Narthex