inside from fr. theo...inside 1 from fr. theo 2 church women united 3 branches episcopal convention...

INSIDE

1

From Fr. Theo

2

Church Women United

3

Branches

Episcopal Convention Report

4

Faith in Action

Capital Campaign

ECW Family Fun Night

5

All About the Atrium

6-7

Christian Education

VBS

Christian Conversations

8

Hidden Words Puzzle

All Church Bake Sale & Bazaar

9

October Memorials

October Scripture Readings

October Birthdays/Anniversaries

Seasons of Life

10

October Calendar

11

October Sunday Ministries

October LEV Schedule

12

Announcements

Oct

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015

From Fr. Theo Sticky Faith: What Can Parents Do

To Help Teenagers Have Faith That Lasts? – from a Huffington Post Article by Kara Powell Imagine a photo of high school seniors who have been attending a

local church in our community. Now take a red marker and place an

ʺXʺ over almost half of their faces.

According to a handful of research studies, those

students with a red ʺXʺ represent the almost 50

percent of youth group graduates who drift

from faith and from the Church after high

school. As a parent or grandparent, what can

you do to help teenagers have faith that lasts? For six years, a team of

faculty and graduate students from Fuller Seminary conducted the

College Transition Project to find that answer. Conducted by the Fuller

Youth Institute (FYI), the project included qualitative and longitudinal

quantitative studies of 500 Christian youth group members during the

first three years of college following high school graduation.

The data, as described in a new book called ʺSticky Faithʺ (see

end‐note) authored by Kara Powell and Dr. Chap Clark, suggests that

parents:

1. Share verbally about your own faith journeys. Stop lecturing your

kids or interviewing them; instead, share organically about your

own faith. Use time in the car, recent current events, or dinner

discussions as a chance to share how your own faith is growing, or

ways that your faith impacts your everyday life. Include both a

sense of your present religious experiences and insights as well as

highlights of your faith journey in the past.

2. Ask your children who they will turn to when they have doubts.

Doubt in and of itself isnʹt toxic; itʹs unexpressed doubt that turns

toxic. One of the repeated themes in the research was the

Christ Church—A faith community, alive in Christ October 2015

Christ Episcopal Church 321 West Avenue, Red Wing, MN 651‐388‐0411 Bishop The Right Reverend Brian Prior Transitional Priest The Rev. Theo Park Deacon The Rev. Barbara von Haaren: [email protected] Treasurer Buck Foot: [email protected] Administrative Assistant: Kathy Kolsrud: [email protected] Computers/Newsletter/Webmaster Pat Welke: [email protected] Director of Music: John Schultz: [email protected] Custodian: Mike Bonnie

Church Email: [email protected] Website: christchurchredwing.com

Christ Church Vestry Senior Warden: John Blue Junior Warden: Jon Danielson, Annette Johnson (2015), Bob Stark (2015), Pam Dressen (2016), Marilyn May (2016) Dawna McMillen (2017), Norma Neufeldt (2017) Vestry Clerk: Pat Welke (2015)

Search Committee Stay tuned for further developments

importance of parents giving their kids space to wrestle with

tough faith questions until they pinned down their own

answers. Giving permission for independent thought leads to

stickier faith.

3. Connect your sons and Tragically, when students with that

view of their faith fail, their feelings of guilt cause them to run

from their faith and the church, just when they need them the

most. A faith that sticks is one that is based not primarily on

behaviors, but on inner life change.

4. Reinforce that faith is bigger than any moral failure or

mistake. The students in the Sticky Faith study tended to view

their faith as a list of behaviors, akin to what Dallas Willard

calls the ʺgospel of sin management.ʺ Tragically, when

students with that view of their faith fail, their feelings of guilt

cause them to run from their faith and the church, just when

they need them the most. A faith that sticks is one that is

based not primarily on behaviors, but on inner life change.

5. Talk to high school juniors and seniors now about life after

college. Only one in seven youth group graduates felt their

faith was ready for what they faced after high school. As part

of practical discussions on issues such as managing money

and time, help high school upperclassmen plan a schedule

that will include church attendance. 40 percent of college

freshmen report difficulty finding a church, so help them

make the connection before arrival for a smoother and stickier

transition.

At Christ Church we don’t have many teens at the moment, not

older ones anyway. But things change overnight it seems, and

there’s a large pod of younger tweens on the way. And aren’t

these recommendations actually good for faith formation at any

age? Itʹs never too early to start building Sticky Faith in your

kids...or for yourself!

**The term sticky faith is defined by researchers at FYI as faith that is

“part of a student’s inner thoughts and emotions and is also external-

ized in choices and actions that reflect this faith commitment.” It is a

faith that “celebrates God’s specific care for each person . . . in the

global and local community of the church” and that “shows marks of

spiritual maturity but is also in the process of growth.” It is this kind

of sticky faith that we want to develop in students, because it is this

kind of faith that becomes a way of life, capable of influencing people’s

everyday decisions as well as their interactions with the world around

them.

ECW Fall Project The ECW will be putting together

Cookies in a Jar and making note cards

on Saturday, November 7 at 9 a.m.

These items will be sold at the annual

Church Bake Sale. Proceeds will go to‐

ward a new stove. Everyone is invited to

help assemble these items and have fun

while doing it!!!!!! Participants are asked

to bring measuring cups/spoons.


Branches October 2015 By The Rev. Barbara von Haaren

Steve Charleston on prayer:

Like most people, when I pray, I imagine my words

and thoughts to be ascending, going up to God who is

somewhere above me. But prayer is as horizontal as it

is vertical, not only because the presence of God is

everywhere around us, but also because our prayers

for one another flow out to surround us with a sacred

energy, an energy of healing and compassion. Prayers

rise and descend and encircle. They are in all places at

all times, a living hope constant in our lives, a force of

life that knows no barrier nor boundary, but touches

even the most distant need.

We are never outside the reach of prayer. No matter

who we are, no matter what we do, we are always

within the circle of someoneʹs prayer. We live each day

in this field of prayer. We sleep within its embrace, we

rise within its blessing. Somewhere, everyday,

someone of some faith is praying in a way that

includes us. They are asking the holy, by whatever

name they know, to have mercy, to heal, to protect

others. We walk within that prayer without even

knowing it, without ever recognizing its source in the

person who prayed it. In the same way, our own

prayers reach the most distant stranger, until none of

us are ever beyond the hope we share.

Episcopal Convention Report By Bill and Becky Foot

The 158th Convention of the Episcopal Church in

Minnesota (ECMN) was held on September 18‐19 at

the River’s Edge Convention Center in St. Cloud with

the theme corresponding to the Mission Opportunity

2016: “Engaging God’s Mission Through Engaging All

Creation.” Both the sermon (a.k.a. keynote address) at

the Saturday morning Eucharist and the breakout

sessions followed this theme. The speaker was The

Reverend Canon Sally Bingham, President and

founder of Interfaith Power and Light, through which

she has inspired people to put their faith into action

through energy stewardship. This includes everything

from conserving energy in your own home to the

promotion and use of renewable energy sources such

as wind and solar to divestiture, i.e. not investing in

companies that do not demonstrate good energy

stewardship.

Two of the breakout sessions were particularly

interesting as they contained information that might

be useful to our parish. One had to do with communi‐

ty solar gardens and the incentives from Xcel if an

organization were to become attached to one. The

other was a presentation by EnerChange, a company

that serves non‐profits such as churches with energy

assessments and advice on how to keep energy costs

down. As the parish is currently taking bids on a new

boiler, we have passed this information directly to the

senior warden and the property committee.

In the business meeting held Friday evening, elec‐

tions to the Standing Committee, the Commission on

Ministry, and Trustees were held and completed with

one ballot. Two resolutions were passed, one in

support of the U.S. Commission on Indian Boarding

Schools and Intergenerational Trauma and one on

preventing gun violence. The full text of these resolu‐

tions can be found at the convention web site or in the

hard copy of the convention booklet which we have

left in the church office. There were several

amendments to canons 800‐805. These pertain to


congregations and property transactions. The

language has been updated and simplified. Finally,

there were reports on the School for Formation, youth

camps, the Episcopal Commons, and the 78th General

Convention in which the Minnesota delegation

played an active and notable part. More information

about these can also be found at the ECMN web site.

Convention web site: http://episcopalmn.org/

events/ecmn‐convention‐2015/

Respectfully submitted by your lay delegates,

Becky and Bill Foot

September 25, 2015

FAITH IN ACTION What if . . .

. .I was not a volunteer driver for Faith in Action tak‐

ing folks to doctor appointments and grocery

shopping?

Would I spend my spare time robbing banks or

causing riots?

Would I be a rabble‐rouser?

It is good FIA gives me useful things to do.

You, too, can stay out of trouble by volunteering.

Call Marcia Hislop, Volunteer

Coordinator, 651‐327‐2401

‐Gordie Gieseke

ECW Presents: Fall Family Fun Night: Remember the family fun night with the eagles????? We have another great evening

planned for families. The Minnesota Zoomobile is coming to Christ Church with some very interesting northern

animals to show us. Join us for a very fun/informative evening. Check out the posters on the bulletin board. There

will be a sign up sheet posted.

Date: Oct 21

Topic: Minnesota Zoo’s Traveling Presentation:

“Cool Animals of the North”

Time: 6 p.m.

Supper followed by Zoo presentation

Menu: Hot dogs, chips, fruit, Dixie cups, beverage

Free Will offering

Capital Campaign Update By John Blue, Senior Warden

It was exciting news earlier last month when we

received the estimate to replace the boiler and upgrade

the church’s heating system and found the cost to be

much lower than we had anticipated. We have

received the bid for the cost of a covered walkway to

make the church truly ADA complaint. This bid is also

exciting news, since it will allow us to replace the

boilers, build a covered walkway and stay within the

amount that the feasibility study showed we should be

able to raise. Your Vestry has reviewed the bids and

are confident that we will be able to move forward.

The next step in the process is to continue to work

with the architect to develop drawings that will show

how the walkway will look. This will take a few weeks

to complete. The drawings are a very important part of

this process which will give us an idea how the

completed project will look. We are planning to start

the Capital Campaign later this year or early next year.

This will allow the parish members to have the

information they need to consider participation in the

campaign. We had planned to combine the Capital

Campaign and Stewardship Drive, but since the

Capital Campaign is starting later than we had hoped,

the Stewardship Drive will be separate. Thank you for

your patience as we go through this deliberative

process. If you have any questions please feel free to

contact me, Junior Warden Jon Danielson, or any

Vestry member.


Christian Education We have successfully completed two weeks of

Sunday school and have 21 children registered,

hooray! As expected in this age of dual income homes,

multiple homes, sports and busy schedules the

numbers fluctuate each Sunday. Parents please know

we understand and are happy to see your child’s

smiling faces whenever they can make it.

Children may be dropped off for Sunday school as

early as 8:45 a.m.. There is a welcoming area with

books, games, crafts, table and chairs. Sunday school

begins at 9 a.m. with all the children singing and a

discussion of what to look for during church and what

it stands for. We were blessed with Everett’s Baptism

in September, the children were asked to look for wa‐

ter, the sign of the cross put on the baby’s forehead

and the color white. The next Sunday the Children

were asked to look to see when Father Theo made the

sign of the cross during the service. The group then

splits into two; 3‐6 year olds and 6‐12 year olds. An

Acolyte is sent up to bring us to the church after the

sermon at approximately 10:20 a.m., so we may

receive communion with our congregational family.

Children can be picked up at 10:20 a.m. in the Sun‐

day school room (2nd floor Eke room) or after the 10

a.m. service in the Parish Hall (1st floor door off of 4th

street) at approximately 11 a.m. There is coffee hour

after church in the Parish Hall with lemonade and

treats—all are welcome. Nursery is available for

infants up to 2 years old. The nursery is open from

8:45 a.m. through the end of the 10 a.m. service.

A BIG thank you to Margo, Annette, Meg, Angela,

Kris and Marissa for teaching, substituting and

assisting! Sunday school would not happen without

the amazing volunteer work these women have given

the children and our church! Thank you to Sharon and

Ruth for working in the nursery with our littlest

congregation members.

Father Theo helped us find a curriculum for the 1st

through 6th grades called Seasons of the Spirit. Seasons

of the Spirit provides lectionary‐based resources for

worship, Christian education, and ministries of

serving. A majority of our Sunday school children are

in this age group, they have been engaged and inter‐

ested in all that they have learned. Follow this link for

one page introduction to Seasons of the Spirit http://

www.seasonsonline.ca/files/2011‐Intro‐to‐Seasons.pdf

This year we are using a new curriculum called

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd for our younger

members. This curriculum focuses on the religious

potential of 3‐6 year olds working in a planned space

called the Atrium (see page 5). Catechesis of the Good

Shepherd is a Montessori‐based Christian formation

program where children can grow in their relationship

with God through engagement in scripture and

liturgy. Our primary beliefs are that God and the child

have a unique relationship with one another and that

the growth of this relationship should be assisted by

the adult but is directed by the Spirit of God within

the child.

It has been a fun two weeks for us in the Atrium. The

Atrium is a little bare right now as it is growing with

us as the year progresses. The children have learned

grace and courtesy in the Atrium by walking slowly,

talking quietly and respecting

the items found in the Atrium

and each other’s space. They

also did naming work with

the Alter 1 presentation.

Practical Life work helps

children learn fine motor skills

The September Catechesis of

the Good Shepherd news‐

letter is included in the Caller

for more information (see

page 5) . Or visit the National

Catechesis of the Good Shepherd website

http://www.cgsusa.org/

Blessings, Heather—[email protected]

(651) 380‐5894

Glossary of Catechesis of the Good Shepherd Terms

Catechesis – This word was first used in the early

Church to describe the instruction people received in

Maddie working with

Altar naming work

Willow working with

practical life fine motor skills


Solution on page 11

Christian Conversations Christian Conversations in October are going to be

Bible Study Bible study on Wednesdays at 11 a.m.

We will continue using Lindsay Harding Freeman’s

book, Women of the Bible.

preparation for Baptism. In our context, the Catechesis

is the way that children become prepared to partici‐

pate fully in Christian community.

Catechist – The Catechist is an adult who guides

the children. This person is not the teacher in the

traditional sense. Instead she prepares the space

where God and the child can come together. She

creates materials, presents them to the child, and then

wonders with the child about God.

Atrium – Atrium is another word from the early

Church. It was the name of the room‐sized porch or

entryway into the Church where people new to the

faith were instructed for Baptism. In the Catechesis of

the Good Shepheard, the Atrium is the room that is

prepared for the children. It is not a classroom.

Instead it is a place of religious experience,

community, and worship.

Materials – Many kinds of materials are found in the

Atrium. They are often handmade, and are usually

beautiful. The most important thing about the

materials is that they are closely linked to the bible

and liturgy. Children work with the materials to med‐

itate on the stories of our faith and to reflect on the

traditions of our worship. Examples of materials

found in the Atrium include small figures of Mary

and the angel for the Annunciation, water, yeast and

flour for the Parable of the Leaven, and a small

Baptismal font and Paschal candle to explore Holy

Baptism.

Presentation – A presentation is made by the Cate‐

chist for the children. The Word of God is proclaimed

through a scripture reading or a description of an as‐

pect of the liturgy and a demonstration of how to use

the associated materials.

Wood Working Ministry Do you like working with wood, staining, polishing

and making beautiful items? We are making child size

items; tables called Chowkis, a sacristy, crèche, and

other fun mini structures. If you are interested please

contact Heather Flueger, 651‐380‐5894, to join he Christ

Episcopal Wood Working Ministry. I have templates

and designs for all of the wonderful creations needed!

Items Needed for Sunday School The Sunday school is in need of supplies. We are cur‐

rently in need of: a coffee table or low table, low book

cases, multi colored construction paper and card stock,

glue and glue sticks

Marisa and Maria working with Teagen and Willow on Sign of the

Cross books


All Church Bake Sale & Bazaar By Marian Gustafson

Did the summer fly by fast for you, and then Fall

came sneaking up on us? That only means one

thing—the annual All Church Bake Sale & Bazaar is

just around the corner.

This year’s event will take place in the Parish Hall

on Saturday, November 14th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Please think about what you would like to donate to

this event. Proceeds from this year’s Bale Sale &

Bazaar will go to help purchase a new stove for the

kitchen.

Pecans for Sale One pound bags of fresh Georgia pecans will be for

sale again this year. If you would like to order some,

please call your order in to Marilyn Potswald

(385‐8025). The pecans will be available for pick‐up on

November 14th.

Brooms for Sale Does your broom look a little tattered

and worn out from all the sweeping it

has done? New brooms will be available

at the All Church Bake Sale and Bazaar

on Saturday, November 14th. Cost is $10

a broom.

Willow and Teagen playing silent

bell game

Teagen and Willow set a beauti-

ful prayer table

Willow doing Sign of the

Cross work

Hidden Words Puzzle All the words listed are in the puzzle ‐ left, right, up,

down or diagonally. Find each word and circle it.

After you have found all the words, use the leftover

letters in the correct order to form the mystery answer

Searching for Life’s Meaning

Christ, Godly, Grace, Holy, Jesus, Life, Meaning,

Obey, Satan, Sin, Spirit, Wisdom, Worldly


Gluten Free Communion Wafers Gluten free communion wafers are available for

those with wheat allergies, gluten intolerance or

Celiac Disease.

October Memorials 10/04 Church In memory of Gordon & Harriet Lee,

Mr. & Mrs. Philip Malkerson, & Mr. & Mrs.

Melvin Lee by David Lee

Chapel In memory of Grandma Grace by

Terry Yockey

10/11 Church In Memory of husband, Robert, by

Marilyn Grosse

Chapel Foot Memorial Fund

10/18 Church memory of Adrian & Ruth Kolderie

by Mary Kolderie

Chapel Foot Memorial Fund

10/25 Church In loving memory of Seneca, Alice &

Dennis Van Guilder, and Glenn & Vivian

Richter by Sandy Richter and children

Chapel loving memory of Dale Remus by

Lori Remus

I thank my God upon every remembrance of you. Philippians 1:3

If your birthday is not listed, and you would like to be remembered,

please send your name and birth date to the office—just the month and

day.

October Scripture Readings 10/04 19th Sunday After Pentecost: Genesis 2:18‐24,

Psalm 8, Hebrews 1:1‐4; 2:5‐12.

Gospel: Mark 10:2‐16

10/11 20th Sunday After Pentecost: Amos 5:6‐7, 10‐15 ,

Psalm 90:12‐17, Hebrews 4:12‐16 .


11/18 21st Sunday After Pentecost: Isaiah 53:4‐12,

Psalm 91:9‐16, Hebrews 5:1‐10 .

Gospel Mark 10:35‐45

10/25 22nd Sunday After Pentecost: Jeremiah 31:7‐9,

Psalm 126 , Hebrews 7:23‐28.


Birthdays 10/01 David Lee 10/02 Mike Wilson Konner Kelly Willow Whalen 11/03 Peg Sutherland 10/04 Millie Carlson 10/05 Jane Smith 10/06 Abe Reinitz 10/08 Maureen Blue 10/09 Marlys Whitmore 10/10 Kaia Florine 10/11 Kris Hager 10/14 Marion Teele 10/16 Clara Johnson 10/20 Bud Gustafson Annette Johnson 10/22 Jenna Marquardt Judy Carpenter 10/23 Justin Hinrichs 10/24 Justin Neufeldt 10/25 Sharon Bryan 10/27 Bill Foot Steve Yockey

Tammy Anderson

10/29 Nora Flueger Rich Dahl 10/30 Duane Carpenter Lottie Aslakson 10/31 Benjamin Meyer

Anniversaries 10/04 Robert & Marian Gustafson 10/05 Chris & Laura

Knutson 10/10 Neil & Meg Lehammer 10/11 Shelby & Rex Miller Sandy & Gordie

Gieseke 10/12 John & Jane Schultz 10/20 Steve & Terry

Yockey 10/25 Jon & Mary

Heckman 10/29 Josh & Stacey Ledebuhr

Seasons of Life Baptism

Everett George Smith, son of David and Amanda

Smith, great‐grandson of Suzanne Simonson.

September 20

EconoFood Receipts Christ Church has taken on a money project to bene‐

fit our Sunday School and Youth program. You can

help by saving your EconoFood grocery receipts.

We need to collect $150,000 in receipts, and when we

reach that amount, $1,000 will be given to the pro‐

gram.

So far, we have collected $74,000, so you can see we

have a way to go. There is a box on the buffet in the

parish hall for you to drop your receipts in.

Will you help us to reach our goal?


Videos of Sunday sermons are available on our church website.

DVD’s of church services are available in the rear of the church.

Facilities Reminder: Please remember to LOCK UP & LIGHTS OUT!

Make sure all the entrances are locked and lights turned off, when you are the last person leaving the building.

~ October 2015 ~

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1

2

3 2p Knudsen Wedding

4 8a Eucharist

8:45a Hot Breakfast

9a Sunday School

9:45a Child Care

10a Eucharist

2p Blessing of the Animals

5 12p Junior Guild

6

7 10a Eucharist

11a Bible Study

5:15p Hospitality Mee ng

6:30p Choir Rehearsal

8 5:30p Property Commi ee

9

10

11 8a Eucharist

9a Chris an Conversa ons

9a Sunday School

9:45a Child Care

10a Eucharist

12 10:30a Dr. John & Jane Schultz

13

14 10a Eucharist

11a Bible Study


15 12p Finance Mee ng

5p HR Mee ng

16

17 10a ECW Board

18 8a Eucharist


9a Sunday School

9:45a Child Care

10a Eucharist

19

20

21 10a Eucharist

11a Bible Study

6p ECW Family Fun Night


22 5p Vestry Mee ng

23

24

25 Rector's Discre onary Fund

8a Eucharist


9a Sunday School

9:45a Child Care

10a Eucharist

26

27 4:30p Altar Guild

28 10a Eucharist

11a Bible Study


29

30

31


October Sunday Ministries Please save for reference throughout the month. All Acolytes, Lectors, Readers & Cup Bearers, please gather

in the Chapel 15 minutes before the service to pray together.

Christ Church LEV Schedule—October 2015

10/04 Charlie Brown & Sue Simonson Polly Be erly– Valen ne’s

10/11 June Gustafson & Mary Christensen Olive Roome‐St. Brigid’s Villa

10/18 Maureen Blue & Terry Van Allen Peggy Lund‐St Brigid’s Villa

Jewell Lindrud

Date Time Acolytes Readers Intercessors Cup Bearers Greeters Ushers

Hospitality

10/04 19th

Sunday After

Pentecost

8 a.m. Catherine Johnson Randy Johnson Randy Johnson Mary Christensen

10 a.m.

10/11 20th

Sunday After

Pentecost

8 a.m. Bob Stark Mary Ann Valentine

Mary Ann Valentine

Mary Christensen

10 a.m. Judy Mann Pat Welke Terry Van Allen Peggy Danielson

Scott & Peggy Danielson

June Gustafson & Pat Tighe


10/18 21st

Sunday After

Pentecost

8 a.m. Charlene Friedrich Mary Flueger Gordie Gieseke Mary Christensen

10 a.m. Pam Dressen Amy Huber Linda McNairy Peter von Haaren



Angie Tripp??

10/25 22nd

Sunday After

Pentecost

8 a.m. Catherine Johnson Randy Johnson Randy Johnson Mary Christensen

10a.m. Joan Foot Arlene Beckwith Peggy Danielson Alice Nelson



Elaine Hoisington Shelby Miller

Altar Guild: Altar Guild: Mary Heckman, Chair; Mary Christensen, Asst. Chair; Jeanne Featherstone, Pat Welke, Kathy Kolsrud

Marilyn Grosse, Beckie Plaas, and Jeannette Wilson, Altar Guild Directress. Floater: Barry Preble

Linda McNairy Don Mayo Alice Nelson

Peter von Haaren



Marm Nihart

“HELP WANTED” We are looking for new volunteers to serve as

Greeters/Ushers – Cupbearers ‐ and Readers. Train‐

ing will be offered. Additionally, we seek volunteer

assistance with small tasks in the office. Hours are


Christ Episcopal Church 321 West Avenue Red Wing, MN 55066

Services—Sunday: 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., Wednesday: 10 a.m.

Change Service Requested

“HELP WANTED” We are looking for new volunteers to serve as

Greeters/Ushers – Cupbearers ‐ and Readers. Training

will be offered. Additionally, we seek volunteer

assistance with small tasks in the office. Hours are

flexible

Blessing of the

Animals

Sunday October 4

2 p.m.

Hot Breakfast October 4 8:45-9:30 a.m.

Church Women United Date: Friday, November 6, 3014

Time: 9:30 a.m.

Place: First Lutheran Church,

Red Wing

Speaker: Otis Zanders, former Superintendent of the

MCF‐RW (Correctional Facility), will speak

on his participation in the 50th Anniversary

Selma March in 2015.

Daycare provided—call the church by

Monday, November 2

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