st. paul’s newsletterstpaulslionville.org/uploads/3/4/6/3/34630820/jan_feb_2016.pdf · january...
TRANSCRIPT
Main Number: 610-363-6264 104 S. Village Avenue, Exton PA 19341
January/February 2016
WORSHIP
SCHEDULE
Holy Communion celebrated
at both worship services.
Traditional Worship
8:00
Contemporary Worship
10:45
Rejoicing Spirits
Worship
4:00 January 10
4:00 February 14
Annual Congregational Meeting - January 31, 2016
St. Paul’s Newsletter
ANNUAL
CONGREGATION
MEETING
Sunday,
January 31,
2016
11:00 (FH)
Lunch provided.
Please make
every effort to
attend.
The St. Paul's Constitution and ByLaws require that an Annual Meeting of the congre-gation be held in January of each year. The 2016 Annual Meeting has been scheduled for Sunday, January 31, 2016 at 11:15am in Fellowship Hall. That morning we will have a one combined worship service at 10:00am.
The purpose of the annual meeting is to review church business for 2015 and plan for the new year, 2016.
The annual report will be available in mid-January at the latest for your review. Please make every effort to attend this important meeting as a quorum is required. It truly is important that you be there.
Lunch will be served, and it’s a great opportunity to visit with fellow congregationists.
Thank you and see you then!
Joan Adams, Council President
Jazz Service - January 31, 10:00 - Don’t Miss It! We will again have a single combined worship service on the last Sunday in Janu-
ary, before we go upstairs for the annual meeting. But this year, that worship
service won’t be a traditional service, or a contemporary service, or a blended
service. It will be a Jazz Service.
Pastor Ed Neiderhiser (who was guest pastor here last year) will bring a group of
Jazz musicians here to lead us in a worship service that he has been taking on the
road for years. We heard about this from other Lutheran congregations that had
hosted this service and loved it.
This will be our regular worship service for that Sunday, but also a great opportuni-
ty to invite friends or neighbors to the event.
Below is a bit of a bio from Pastor Ed Neiderhiser’s web site, and links to that site
and another article about him.
An accomplished performer on trumpet, flugelhorn, and piccolo
trumpet, Ed Neiderhiser is regularly heard in jazz, big band, pop,
classical, liturgical, and R&B venues. He also composes and arranges
in each of these idioms.
Ed has performed with some of the finest musicians on the Philadel-
phia Jazz scene including Father John D'Amico, Tony Williams,
Eddie Green, Odean Pope, Khan Jamal, et al. He has also released
two self-produced CD's of original music as well as a live on-air
performance at WRTI radio, Temple University with his own
Jazplash ensemble.
Ed and Sally’s web site: http://www.jazplash.com/home.php
About Ed Neiderhiser: http://www.jazz.com/encyclopedia/neiderhiser-ed-edward-a
stpaulslionville.org
Confirmation Update
Stay up to date on news, events,
the latest pics, and it is coming
soon… inclement weather
updates.
If you have not already “liked” our
St. Paul’s page on Facebook,
DON’T DELAY; LIKE US TODAY.
https://www.facebook.com/stpaulslutheranlionville
QR Code for St. Paul’s
Thanks to Pastor Dave Mueller Gathering in Christian Unity
2016 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
THE EXTON-LIONVILLE MINISTERIUM
invites you to
An Evening
of Prayer & Fellowship
Tuesday, January 19, 2016, 7:30 PM
at Saints Philip & James RC Church
Rt. 30, Exton, PA
Theme: “Called to Proclaim the Mighty Acts of
the Lord” - Reflection on 1 Peter 2:9
Preacher: Pastor Mark Singh-Hueter
(St. Paul’s Lutheran Church)
Light refreshments and informal socializing after
the prayer service.
Free will offering for the Ministerium Emergency
Relief Fund.
All are invited to bring non-perishable items for
The Lord’s Pantry Food Cupboard.
For directions/more information, call 610-363-6264.
This is a great opportunity for us to gather with
others from various local churches.
Come because you believe it is good to
gather with people from other denomi-
nations and worship our common God.
Or come because you like the refresh-
ments afterwards. And bring a friend.
Our January and February (and early March)
schedule is below. There have been a couple of
changes, and parents should have gotten a new cal-
endar. If you haven’t, please let either Malcolm or
Allison know.
1/17/16 class – Worship: The Word
1/31/16 class – Worship: Meal & Sending
& Parent’s In-service Day!
2/19-2/21-16 NEW! - SHYG for High School
Students
2/21/16 NEW! – class – Confessing My
Faith (moved from 3/6)
*3/4-3/6/16 NEW! – HARVEY CEDARS
RETREAT for Confirmands
* See information elsewhere in this newsletter
about registration for Harvey Cedars. The retreat
is suggested, but not required…but we hope you
attend! It is going to be great!
Our Newsletter is published semi-monthly.
Members are welcome to
submit news items to share.
Articles to St. Paul’s Newsletter are due
the 20th of every other month.
Email news items to :
OR
Place all hard copy in the Newsletter Mailbox
located under the church stairwell. Remember to
include Who, What, When, Where and Why.
Please include your name and contact information
if your article is asking people to respond.
Questions: contact Karen Slyman
Page 2 St. Paul’s Newsletter
A big thank-you to Pastor Dave Mueller for
filling in for Pastor Mark on
Sunday, December 27th and
again this Sunday, January 3rd,
while Pastor Mark and his family
are away.
Council Corner
Joan Adams Mark Hansen Linda Theresa
Dierksheide Kirchner
President Vice President Treasurer Recdg Sectry
Carol Vreim Joel Fabry Sheila Lanzalotto Art Beck
Fincl Sectry ANNOUNCE CELEBRATE TEACH
Lara Rickards Evan Diewald Pastor Mark Allison Wilcox
SERVE Youth Rep
Planning for 2016 continues as we finalize our budget.
Congregation pledges are critical to the forecasting
process for the coming year. Please complete your
pledge forms if you have not already done so.
Council is busily preparing for our annual congrega-
tional meeting held Sunday, January 31st. Our ACTS
coordinators are preparing their slide shows/ presen-
tations for this informative gathering.
Election of the nominating committee for next year will
be held. Please give some thought as to hether you’d
like to be a part of that very important process.
Additionally, Bill Schmotzer (new), Anne Albright
(new) will stand for election to council and Carol
Vreim will stand for re-election, all for 3-yr terms.
(At the first council meeting, elections will be held by
the new council for these 3 members to see what role
in ACTS they will assume.)
Additionally, Linda Diersheide and Sheila Lanzalotto
were elected mid-year and must stand for official
re-election for 3-yr terms by the congregation
Please make this meeting a priority and join us at the
annual meeting; this is important business of which
you should be a part. It’s also a great chance to
socialize with fellow congregation members.
Make the Road Schedule
We Make the Road By Walking Bible Study
Winter 2016 Schedule
We will continue to meet on Wednesdays at 7:00 pm in
Room 110. Here is the schedule for the next two
months:
1/6/16 Chapter 19
1/13/16 Chapter 20
1/20/16 Chapter 21
1/27/16 Chapter 22
2/3/16 Chapters 23 & 24
2/10/16 ASH WEDNESDAY – no meeting
2/17/16 Chapters 25 & 26
2/24/16 Chapter 27
Women’s INC Coffeehouse
Our next Women’s INC gathering is scheduled for
Saturday, January 23, at 10:00am in Fellow-
ship Hall. We are presenting:
“Coffee, Cake, and Comedy”
A morning of
fellowship,
talent,
interaction,
socializing
and plain ol’
fun!
Stay tuned!
Page 3 stpaulslionville.org
Page 4 St. Paul’s Newsletter
Pub Theology - January 14th at Eagle Tavern
Second Thursday of the Month - Eagle Tavern
7:30 to 9:00 pm
Our next dates are: January 14th, February 11th, and March 10th.
We meet at the Eagle Tavern from 7:30 pm to approximately 9:00 (usually upstairs in the Conestoga Room)
This conversation is open to all adults, not just St. Paul’s members, so friends, known and not yet known, are welcome!
We always learn from each other and sometime agree and sometime not. This is a safe space to speak about faith
and life without judgment.
Please drink your beverage responsibility
SAVE THE DATE - Spring Meeting on Sunday, February 21st between the services.
Program begins at 9:30AM. A light breakfast will be served.
Please check upcoming bulletins and Events at a Glance for more details.
InTouch Coordinators Meeting - Feb. 21st
Page 5
From Our Associate in Ministry
Where is church for you?
OK…that seems like a silly question I know, but bear with me.
Because of some translation issues over the centuries, we have come to see the word
“church” as the word that Jesus used in the New Testament to describe his followers. That word,
ekklesia, is in truth referring to the followers themselves - the assembly called out by God from the
world – NOT a building or the place where we gather.
So maybe the better question for me to ask is “WHO is church for you?”
We have spent the better part of the last year talking about Long Range Planning and Discerning our
Future. And from that a series of goals has come into being and a mission statement is being
developed.
In the midst of this process – AND ALWAYS – we have to remind ourselves that we are the church.
The building is not the church.
And that means that the church is beyond these walls. It is everywhere that we are.
So that can bring us back to the original question: Where is church for you?
For some of us, we have been finding places to be church in new and interesting places: Wegmans in
Downingtown and The Eagle Tavern for Pub Theology.
For some of us, it is gathering at Simpson Meadows for Bible Study.
Or in our homes.
Or serving at a Synod mission site.
Or going on a Mission Retreat.
When you hear the word “equipping” here at St. Paul’s – that word which is part of my job title – know
that the equipping we do is for sending you out into the world.
For making you ready to be the church beyond these walls.
As we begin 2016 this year, I want to spend some time here in my column talking about being church
in the world and what that means for you! So if you have any thoughts or ideas about where else we
can be church together, please let me know!
Happy New Year!
Allison
What I’m currently reading: What Heart and Mind: The Four Gospel Journey for Radical Transformation
By Alexander Shia. In this fresh look at the Gospel of Jesus, Shia shows how each gospel account is more than
simply telling Jesus' life and words and story. Each shows a practice in response to a pressing life question. How do
we face change? (Matthew). How do we move through trials and suffering? (Mark). How do we receive joy and know
union? (John). How do we mature in service? (Luke) The four gospels are more than the sum of their parts. The four in
the sequence of their ancient reading cycle form a telling of the universal journey of growth, transformation and love.
And this cycle is important to both individuals and communities.
stpaulslionville.org
Page 6 St. Paul’s Newsletter
Youth & Family Ministry “How silently, how silently the wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts the blessings of His heaven.
No ear may hear His coming, but in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive him still, the dear Christ enters in.”
O Little Town of Bethlehem verse 3
The above verse from the famous Christmas Carol is one of my favorites. It reminds me of several things
that I need to ponder often not just during the Christmas season. God comes to us in Jesus as a gift and most
often in “silent” ways. We live in a world of great brokenness; both individual and communal, yet Christ enters in
where and when we humans are humble enough to realize our need for wholeness and healing. As much as I love
the great celebrations of Christmas, both secular and sacred, my heart and mind are not far from the “underside”
of Christmas…our world’s need for peace and justice in their various forms.
Peace and justice don’t seem to come as rousing and hurriedly as multiple concerts, parties, gift
exchanges, television specials and whatever else we create and give our time to this time of year. Our human
experience reminds us that we drink deeply from the cup of sorrow and from the cup of joy. Christians for centu-
ries have believed that we live in an “already but not yet” reality. Jesus has come as God’s gift to us to show us
that God cares so much about God’s creation that God will enter into it fully as one of us! Jesus demonstrates in
words and actions that he is a servant without limit. Jesus fully identifies with us by experiencing death that we
each must face.
Yet, death cannot hold Jesus! In the death and resurrection of Jesus, God has begun the new creation
that is both already here but not fully yet! We are blessed because we get to participate in this new creation. We
go forward as baptized children of God into God’s world as imperfect servants. However, we go as Jesus’ hands
and feet; from the youngest of us to the eldest. Maybe we go silently. Maybe we go into the world loudly with our
words and actions that declare God’s love for all. However we go, we don’t go alone. Jesus promises to be with us
as we go. Our world has complex problems that we as the Church may not have all the answers for. Yet we are
called to ring out with words and deeds the lyrics of another Christmas Carol, “peace on earth, goodwill to all.”
“I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day” is a great example of a song that takes seriously the despair we
face as the human community but also captures the great hope of the angel’s message to the shepherds: Peace on
earth, goodwill to all! May we experience the peace of Christ in our hearts, in our homes, in our friendships, in
our church, in our communities and in our schools. Yes, we face great challenges to peace and goodwill in our
hearts, homes and world. Like the bells on Christmas day, by God’s grace we are called to “ring out”: peace on
earth, goodwill to all even though there is strife and strain in all of these places. We serve a God of the neverthe-
less. In spite of all the turmoil we experience and see, we are called to proclaim in word and deed, “peace on
earth, goodwill to all.” May we be renewed for this purpose in this Christmas season by the Christ who comes
silently to humble hearts for the sake of the world.
Thank you, thank you, thank you…
Troupe of ACTS put on another successful show this season (Rock Nativity). My name appears as director
in the program but I really played a minor role. This show doesn’t happen without all of the energy, wisdom and
insight of the Troupe “veterans” and “rookies” (both student and adult). I’m grateful for our seniors and students
leaders and for the adults who have helped make Troupe a great experience for students and the greater St.
Paul’s community over the years. Thank you for those of you who were able to come to a show. Our prayer is that
you were both inspired and entertained. Behind the scenes are ticket handlers, program editors, parent helpers
with a variety of things, etc. Again, thank you for all you did that helped our young people shine forth the
message Emmanuel – God with us!
Peace,
Malcolm
stpaulslionville.org Page 7
Habitat for Humanity We are putting together our 2016 Habitat dates. Below is the upcoming schedule:
January 9 - Coatesville ReStore
January 23 - West Chester build day February 20 - Build day at West Chester or Coatesville (to be confirmed) April 2 - Build day at Coatesville
Please contact Brian Parks if you would like to see more volunteer dates at the ReStore in Thorndale. If there is interest, and hammers, saws and paint brushes aren't your thing, we can ramp up scheduling there. There are lots of opportunities, so please plan on coming to help out! Contact Brian Parks ([email protected]) for more information or go to VolunteerUp.com. Watch the weekly bulletin for upcoming dates.
A Note from the Director of Music: Make a Joyful Noise in January!
Happy New Year! A BIG thank you to all of the musicians who participated in the music on Christmas Eve as well as throughout the year. I feel so blessed to work as part of such a talented, dedicated and giving community. The new year is a great time to join one of our ensembles, even if you have not participated before. Below is a list of the various music ministries that St. Paul’s has to offer and how YOU can become involved in 2016:
WORSHIP TEAM: St. Paul’s Praise Band leads the music in worship every Sunday at the 10:45am Contemporary Service. We are fortunate to have a core group of singers and musicians of a variety of ages, however, we are currently looking for both male and female vocalists comfortable with pop or rock style, as well as guitarists and bassists. Look for information soon about an open rehearsal jam night.
JUBILANT BELLS: St. Paul’s bell choir for teens and adults will begin meeting regularly on Mondays at 7:30pm in the Sanctuary in 2016. Our first rehearsal of the new year is Monday, February 1st. We plan to play monthly at both services. In addition to our core of experienced ringers, we have had a number of brand new ringers join over the past couple of years. We are still looking for a few more ringers. This is a great group to join if you are looking for a way to grow in music and fellowship. We have a variety of experience, a variety of ages and our members are a mix of early and late service attendees. Due to the nature of this ensemble, advance notice to participate is required. Please contact me to let me know you are interested.
EARLY PRAISE: St. Paul’s pick-up choir sings the 1st Sunday each month (unless otherwise noted) at the 8am Traditional Service. No previous experience necessary, however, note-reading is a plus since we meet at 7:30am to put together the anthem for that day. Come once, come when you can, or come every month! If you are interested, please let me know so that I can add you to the email list for updates. Upcoming dates include: THIS Sunday, January 3, February 7, and March 6. Mark your calendars!
CHOIR: St. Paul’s Adult Choir sings weekly at the 10:45am Contemporary service, except for the third Sunday of each month when they sing at the 8am traditional service. Rehearsals are Thursdays 7:30-9pm in the Sanctuary. No previous experience necessary - new members are always welcome! If you are interested in singing with us, let me know and I will add you to the email list for updates.
VOICE OF THE SPIRIT: St. Paul’s teen choir is the place to be on Thursdays 6:15-7pm in the choir room. This group of energetic teens joins in fellowship, fun and song together each week. If you are a 6th-12th grader who’s looking for a place for your voice to be heard, check us out!
PRAISE PLAYERS: St. Paul’s started a new children’s ensemble this past fall. We have 12 members from PreK-5th grade who participate in singing and playing a variety of classroom percussion instruments. We meet Wednesdays 6:15-7pm in the Choir Room. Come join us!
A Note from the Director of Music - Ms. Lyndsey Holmes
Page 8 St. Paul’s Newsletter
Upcoming Youth Events to Mark on Your Calendar
Young Youtherans Lunch and Magic Show - January 24th - All 1st – 5th graders, and their fam-
ilies, are invited to a magic show right after the 10:45 worship service. We’ll be serving a kid-friendly lunch so
please sign up in the hallway outside of the sanctuary letting us know how many from your family we can expect.
St. Paul’s own Tom Baker will be sharing his magician skills with us as we head into the New Year! We’ll also be
taking a free will offering for Cradles to Crayons. If you have any questions, call or e-mail Malcolm at the church
office: 610-363-6264 ext. 205 or [email protected].
Senior High Youth Gathering February 19th-21st (10th – 12th grade) – This is the annual gath-
ering our synod puts on for high school youth. It’s a time of fellowship, fun, service and growth in faith. This
year’s theme is iChuch: Engaging the Intersection of Faith and Technology. Through large and small
group activities, hands on engagement, worship, prayer and service projects we will learn how we can be the
church in new ways in these new times in which we live. Most importantly, we will focus on how we can “go out”
as Christ’s disciples into the world and take the lessons we learn from this weekend back home into our schools,
communities, families, and congregations. Early bird discount is $190 before January 4th. After January
4th the cost is $210. If you have any questions, call or e-mail Malcolm at the church office 610-363-6264 ext. 205
Harvey Cedars Youth Retreat, March 4-6th (7th – 9th grade) – This is an annual gathering that
pastors from our synod put on for youth of our congregations. We are inviting all Confirmation age students
to attend this retreat. This year’s theme is The W(h)oly Side of Life. This will be a time of fellowship, fun,
service and growth in faith. Early bird discount is $125 before January 18th. After January 18th the cost
is $150. If you have any questions call or e-mail Malcolm at the church office 610-363-6264 ext. 205 or
Senior High Mission Trip July 17th – July 22nd (finishing 8th grade – finishing 12th grade) -
Shout out to Ben Yahr and Lisa Diewald for being thorough in their task to get this information to
me, so I could get it to you! Here are the basics and the rationale:
Who: students who will complete 8th grade up to and including students who will complete 12th grade in 2016.
When: July 17th - July 22nd 2016
Where: McDowell County West Virginia What: Summer mission trip through YouthWorks. We'll serve by doing
labor intensive work (light repair, construction, yard-work, etc.) AND relational ministry work (helping
with VBS, visiting senior citizens, etc.) These may not be the exact things we do, just examples.
Cost: $359 (we'll do fundraisers and the church will help out too)
We have registered for 18 spots for the week of July 17th-22nd 2016 in McDowell County, West Virginia.
We will be doing our trip through a very good mission agency, YouthWorks (whom St. Paul's has used before but
not since 2011). I know many of you wanted to do The Pittsburgh Project (TPP) again, but here's why we decided
not to: TPP was very labor intensive, and the YouthWorks trip is half labor intensive and half relational minis-
try. We felt it was a good mix for our group to experience. Also, unlike the South Dakota trip (which we would
have had to fly to), the West Virginia trip can be driven in just over 6 hours one way. SO....Mark your calendars
now! We'll get more information out to you soon so we can begin our fund-raising strategy and fill up our 18
spots. There is room (as of today) to increase that number but we need to make sure we have commitments for
the spots we have reserved.
ALSO, Parents please consider being a chaperone/driver for this trip. We can always use help from
adults in the church and it's always good to start with parents of students who are attending.
If you have any questions, call or e-mail Malcolm at the church office 610-363-6264 ext. 205 or
stpaulslionville.org Page 9
Social Ministry Goings-On
We cannot close the year 2015 without our heartfelt thanks to St. Paul’s people for your great support of our out-
reaches to those in need. From Souper Bowl Sunday, when we request donations for the Veterans Community
Gardens, to Christmas Giving. And your generous giving to help fill food baskets at Easter and Thanksgiving
was overwhelming.
The Thanksgiving baskets were delivered to the Care Center for Christ with the help of Dennis and Roger Martin,
Heather Nelson, Chris Flach, and Pat, Lori, and Colby Burke. Not exactly a “light” chore. Thanks everyone! Hope
nobody was omitted from the list. If so, our apologies.
At Christmastime, all tags were taken from the tree that asked for a specific gift for each of the 50 children
through the Lord’s Panty. Again, thanks for your support.
At a recent event for Safe Harbor, three key words were the theme of Senator Andy Dinniman’s message-- “God
Created You.” He said people ask, “Where is God when all this bad stuff is happening in the world. Why doesn’t
He do something about it. He did - He Created You.”
While we cannot conquer all the bad stuff, We Can help to make quilts that will provide shelter and give warmth -
We can help feed the hungry with our donations of food - We can help package meals to be sent around the world
through Shine. We can help by being instruments of His Peace and much more.
We begin the new year continuing with the usual activities, plus whatever arises during the year that needs our
attention, and we may possibly act on.
Social Ministry offers many ways for you to be a part of God’s Plan. We do ask that you don’t feel that you are
expected to contribute to all - time, funds or whatever our requests may be. Choose what you are comfortable with
and go with your heart. Just keep in mind that “God Created You.”
As far as a specific need:
You all may know this by now, but Safe Harbor Homeless Shelter just loves our Chili, so please make up a pot
of Chili and bring it to the large freezer in the parsonage. Be sure to put it in freezer bags. If you need a recipe, we
have one in the hallway on the Social Ministry bulletin board and on our website that makes 40 servings that is a
favorite. Sign up for this ministry in the hallway.
And Souper Bowl Sunday is coming up...
Our popular Pecan Turtles were a “fast sell out.” Thanks to all who purchased them,
whereby you made it possible for us to continue with our project of sewing layette blankets
for Lutheran World Relief and the new babies born in the Lakota Nation.’
As this comes to press, we are already planning the start of making Easter Eggs, as Easter comes in March this
new year. We don’t take orders, but you will find us in the Narthex sometime in February offering those delectable
goodies for sale.
Crafters
All are welcome this Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 to gather in rooms 203/4 to discuss the Discipleship Goal of the
Discerning Our Future effort. Sadly, we will not be serving coffee but you are welcome to bring your own. We will
also look at the new Mission Statement under development. Your input is welcome and necessary on both these
efforts.
Discipleship Task Group Mtg - January 3, 9:30
Page 10 St. Paul’s Newsletter
Women’s INC - NEW!
Chat n’ Chews Book Club
Everyone is Invited !
A meaningful worship & fellowship ministry
that welcomes people with intellectual &
developmental disabilities along with their
friends, families and the local community.
Next Worship Services:
Sunday, January 10, 2016
February 14, 2016
Open doors &
open hearts.
The 2nd Sunday Every Month at 4:00 PM
Join us for energetic music; heartfelt joy and
praise; and a hands-free, projected service.
[email protected] www.stpaulslionville.org/rejoicing-spirits.html
Women’s INC
Inspire Nurture Connect
Our hope is to provide opportunities to
connect with one another and build new and
deeper friendships. For the year 2015-2016
we have 5 more events planned, each one
focusing on a theme that we believe will help
us live out our mission. Mark your calendar
for these future events:
When Where Theme_________
Sat, Jan. 23, 10am St. Paul’s Laughter - Coffee, Cake & Comedy
Sat, Mar. 5 TBA Encouragement-
Day Retreat
Sat, May 21 TBA Growth - Group
Service Project
Sun, July 24 TBA Justice- Video &
discussion
Women’s INC Mission Statement
The women’s ministry of St. Paul’s is designed for women of all ages to know that they are uniquely gifted by God, called to fellowship, empowered by the Holy Spirit and essential to the body of Christ. It is our desire for Women to find a place to belong where they can be Inspired, Nurtured and Connected with God and one another through Bible study, fellow-ship, service and fun.
Soul Food Wednesdays 7pm
For 6th - 12th grades!
Food for the soul &
fellowship!
1/13, 1/20, 1/27, 2/17, 2/24
7-8:30pm, FH
See Malcolm with questions!
The Chat and Chews Sunday School
Book Club meets the 1st Sunday of each
month…note that in January it will be the
2nd Sunday due to New Year’s weekend.
Our current read for the next 2 months is
“Fearless: Imagine Your Life Without Fear”
by Max Lucado. We will meet again on Sun.,
Jan. 10th and Feb. 7th at 9:30 am in the
church library. You do not have to finish the
book or even read it to join us in a lively and
faithful discussion. Please contact Gwen
Werner at 610-823-0244 or at:
stpaulslionville.org Page 11
ELCA Article
ST. PAUL’S PRESCHOOL 104 S. Village Avenue, Exton, PA 19341 610-594-9393
EXTENDED-DAY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
LUNCH BUNCH PROGRAM
MUSIC & MOVEMENT PROGRAM
SMALL CLASS SIZES - INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
CAMERA-EQUIPPED SECURITY SYSTEM
1600+ BOOK LIBRARY
Call or email for Registration Information or visit:
www.stpaulslionville.org/st-pauls-preschool.html
www.facebook.com/stpaulspreschool
MORNING CLASSES FOR:
2 Year Olds - T & TH
3 Year Olds – T & TH
4 Year Olds – M, W, Th & FR
5 Year Olds – Mon.-Fri.
(9 am - 12 noon)
St. Paul’s Preschool Enrollment
Bishop Responds to Mosque Vandalism Area religious leaders have expressed dismay at the desecration targeting Al Aqsa Islamic Society in Philadelphia, where a severed pig's head was discovered outside Monday (December 7).
"This is a despicable and disturbing act of hatred," said Bishop Claire Burkat, who knows and respects Imam Mohamed Shehata in their work together on the Religious Leaders Council of Philadelphia. "We don't want our strong interfaith relationships sabotaged by such evil intent. Together the faith leaders of Philadelphia will continue to work for peace and oppose bigotry at every level and in every place."
Read more at http://ministrylink.org/religious-leaders-respond-to-mosque-vandalism/
The following week – the bit on the full story of the Syrian Refugee crisis.
Get The Facts About Syrian Refugees
Lutheran Children and Family Service is the largest refugee resettlement organization in PA, and is in-volved in resettling Syrian refugees in Allentown. Did you know that refugees are the most scrutinized and vetted individuals entering the U.S.? Or that the process takes on average two years? LCFS has creat-ed an online resource center so that you can get the facts about this important issue. Learn more at http://ministrylink.org/resources/refugee-resources/
It's registration time again for our very own St.
Paul's Preschool! Exciting changes are coming for
the fall, including new times for the 2 year olds,
which will be moving to Mondays and Wednes-
days from 9:00-11:00. And, for the first time
ever, we will be offering five-day, full-day Kinder-
garten! This is a really special opportunity for
students to attend a full-day Kindergarten
program which meets all state curriculum and
guidelines.
In addition, we will be continuing our mainstay 3
year olds program (Tues/Thurs 9-12), 4 year olds
(Mon/Weds/Friday 9-12), and 5 year olds (M-F 9-
12). Our preschool programs offer small class
sizes, loving and certified teachers, a Christian-
based curriculum, Music + Movement, as well as
our popular Lunch Bunch and Enrichment
Programs. We use HANDWRITING WITHOUT
TEARS in all our programs. Call to set up your
tour today, at 610-594-9393!
St. Paul’s Preschool Information
Page 12 St. Paul’s Newsletter
Thrivent Career Opportunity
Sunday School 2016
Youth Sunday School (starts 9:15 AM) For pre-schoolers (3 yrs — starting K) thru 9th grade.
Start in sanctuary, then go to church classrooms. Contact Christie Heath ([email protected]).
Adult Sunday School (starts 9:30 AM)
"The Works of C.S. Lewis" – studying "Book Three, Christian Behavior" from "Mere Christianity"; led by
Mary and Tony Applegate. (Church 2nd floor, Room 205) ([email protected])
"Heretical Christianity", taking a look at what Christianity isn't through the eyes of the heretics; led by
Art Beck (Church 2nd floor, Room 203-204) ([email protected])
"Lectionary Discussion / Contemporary Perspectives" – A Bible study opportunity to review the worship
service Bible readings and apply them to our daily lives; led by Chris Robinson (Church 2nd floor,
Room 201 choir rm) ([email protected])
"The Bridge - for 10th grade thru college age " – current issues for today's young adults; led by Theresa
and David Foltz. (Parsonage—Green room) ([email protected])
"Chat & Chews", a Sunday School Book Club – current read is Fearless: Imagine Your Life Without Fear” by
Max Lucado; class meets the first Sunday of each month and is led by Gwen Werner. (Church 1st floor
Library) ([email protected]) January’s meeting is the 10th due to a conflict.
Your kids go to Sunday School, why not you? Please consider attending one of the adult Sunday School
classes. You will meet other church members as you learn more about being a follower of Christ.
St. Paul’s Cradle Roll for kids up to 3 yrs old
Nancy Kertetter has taken over serving our congregation by administering the Cradle Roll for the
youngest children in our church. Any member’s child who is less than three years of age is included in
this group. The child receives frequent mailings of materials. These mailings include age-appropriate
activities for the child and suggestions and tips for the parents. A Singable Sunday Tunes CD is also
sent for each age group. It is hoped that these activities will help the young child and family grow in
Christian love.
If your child is less than 36 months of age and has not been receiving these worthwhile materials, please
call Nancy Kerstetter at 610-363-6694 and she will be happy to add your child to our list.
We are selling Wawa Hoagie Coupons! Buy a coupon
for a Shortie hoagie for $4.00 each, a savings off the
regular cost of $4.29 – what a great deal! Stop by
the office!
WaWa Hoagie Coupons Sale
To Pastor Mark and Church Family,
Your thoughtfulness and many prayers were greatly
appreciated before, during and after surgery. Also,
thank you for the beautiful flowers from the altar.
Love, Connie Henricksen
A Thank-You
stpaulslionville.org Page 13
Weekday Bible Studies at St. Paul’s 2016
St. Paul’s Newsletter
Tuesday Evening Bible Study 7:00pm (Meetings at Simpson Meadows) This year’s topic is “The
Works of the Early Disciples.” Contact Tony Applegate ([email protected])
Wednesday Morning Women’s Bible Study 9:30am (Rm 101) Studying “A Heart for Reconciliation:
A Walk Through II Corinthians;” contact Joan Adams ([email protected])
Thursday Theology Bible Study 9:30am (at Wegman’s Café in Downingtown; 1st & 3rd Thursdays)
Discuss scripture in our lives today. Allison Wilcox ([email protected]) (Year-round)
Pub Theology 7:30-9:00pm 2nd Thursday of each month (at Eagle Tavern, 2nd floor, Conestoga
Room) Informal discussion of faith and life. Allison Wilcox ([email protected])
“We Make the Road by Walking” Wed. evenings, 7:00pm (110) Led by Allison Wilcox
([email protected]) (Year-round) Based on the book by Brian McLaren; uses the Bible for
this year-long quest for spiritual formation.
Other Faith Formation Opportunities at St. Paul’s 2016
Soul Food For 6th-12th grades. Meets 2-3 Wednesdays each month from 7-8:30. Come for the feeding
of the soul as well as fellowship. 1/13, 1/20, 1/27, 2/17, 2/24 (Parsonage); Led by Malcolm Carroll
Needlers (knitting group) Meets periodically. Contact Judy Uhrich ([email protected]).
Crafters 9:30 am. (Parsonage) Wednesday mornings, weekly. Fellowship and making layette blankets
and their famous chocolates. Contact Dot McKee ([email protected]) or Shirley Deist
Rare Birds (senior citizen group) Meets periodically for various events. Watch for advertisements.
Contact Shirley Deist ([email protected]) or Dot McKee ([email protected]).
VBS (Vacation Bible School) Held the last full week of July from 9-12 noon. (4 yrs thru 4th grade)
Womens Inc (“INC” stands for “Inspire, Nurture and Connect”) Scheduled events for the women of
St. Paul’s. Contact Charissa Carroll for more info ([email protected]) Next event is coffeehouse on
Saturday, January 23 at10am.
Young Youtherans (1st—5th grades) Events as scheduled.
Troupe of ACTS (6th-12th grades) Theater ministry starting in fall. Active in worship events as well.
Contact Malcolm Carroll ([email protected]) with questions.
Act II/Jr Troupe (6th-8th grades) & (1st—5th grades) Theater ministries. Contact Malcolm Carroll.
All classes can be joined in progress at any time. You need not be at the initial class to participate.
We are always interested in setting up additional weekday and evening Bible study classes for adults.
The classes can meet in individual's homes or at the church. If you have an interest in starting up or
attending an adult Bible study class or have any topic ideas please contact Chris Robinson, Pastor Mark.
Page 14
stpaulslionville.org Page 15
Congregational Photos & News
YOUTH
RETREAT
in
Ocean
City, NJ
Nov. 2015
St. Paul’s Newsletter
SHiNe Event
Dec. 6th
150+ helpers;
18,000 +
meals pckged
Page 16
stpaulslionville.org Page 17
Troupe of
ACTS
presents
Rock
Nativity
(Dec.)
St. Paul’s Newsletter
Heather Yost just finished her Bachelors of Science in
Nursing degree at the West Chester University. She was
reluctant about having this story shared, but felt that
“If sharing it encourages someone else to take the plunge
and go back to school, or do something else they have
been putting off until ‘the right time’ then it will have
served its purpose.”
Congratulations to Heather, and to her family who
supported and encouraged her along the way.
(Husband Matt is taking the photo.)
Bridge of Hope Lancaster & Chester Counties is seeking an Event & Development Coordinator. This full time position will work out of their Chester County office with some travel between the two counties. Focus will be on events, PR and social media. Attention to detail, strong writing skills, experience in events and social media required. Must be available occasional evenings and weekends for meetings or to attend and represent Bridge of Hope Lancaster & Chester County at community events.
Please see full details at http://lancasterchester.bridgeofhopeinc.org/contact-us/job-opportunities/
Send all required attachments to [email protected].
Bridge of Hope - Event/Development Coordinator Needed
Future Dates 2016
Ash Wednesday: February 10
Lent: February 10—March 20
Palm Sunday: March 20
Maundy Thursday: March 24
Good Friday: March 25
Easter Sunday: March 27
Page 18
stpaulslionville.org Page 19
Church Birthdays - HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! Guinan Lynda 01/01
Elmore Morgan 01/02
O'Brien Kyle 01/03
Sinclair Jeremy 01/03
Dziuk Arielle 01/03
Dziuk Nicole 01/03
Hillestad Alexander 01/03
Waddell John 01/05
Cuff Joanna 01/05
Elmore Alec 01/06
Heydt Andrew 01/07
Pincura Caitlin 01/07
Tilghman Patricia 01/08
Yahr Ben 01/08
O'Brien Kyle 01/08
Feller Danielle 01/08
Dutzman Laura 01/08
Channell Delaney 01/08
Spengel William 01/09
Morrell Brandi 01/09
Schmotzer William 01/10
Baxter Donna 01/11
Singh-Hueter Merlyn 01/11
Knoll David 01/12
Foltz Theresa 01/12
McCurdy Dan 01/13
Liddick Wendy 01/13
Anzalone Natalie 01/13
Von Kummer Ruth 01/14
Shomber Sandra 01/14
O'Fria Jason 01/14
Schmidt Martin 01/15
Wark Tyler 01/15
Wethman Samuel 01/15
Sarpen Gary 01/16
White Lauren 01/17
Beaver Kylie 01/17
Gebhart Nancy 01/18
Bousum Jeanne 01/18
Whitacre Carol 01/18
Anzalone Deborah 01/18
Anastasio Elizabeth 01/18
Stanko Diane 01/19
Bean Mason 01/19
Nemchik Elizabeth 01/20
Wait Alexander 01/20
Sweeney Eugene 01/20
Kramer Kenneth 01/21
Patricia Gieschen 01/21
Owens Peter 01/21
Riley Madelyn 01/21
Rice Bradford 01/24
Lewis Scott 01/24
Martin Danielle 01/24
Shallow Rebecca 01/25
O'Brien Pamela 01/26
Guinan William 01/26
Hansen Mark 01/27
Young Amanda 01/27
Channell Andrew 01/27
Singh-Hueter Cassie 01/27
Smith Nora 01/27
Wight Pamela 01/28
Fabry Joel 01/28
LaCava D. Susanne 01/28
Voloshin Tanner 01/28
Ward Linda 01/30
Yost Heather 01/30
Lukasevics Matthew 01/31
Lukasevics Carter 01/31
Kerstetter Nancy 02/02
Herling Kathy 02/02
Wait Thomas 02/02
Juliana Michael 02/02
Rice Ashley 02/03
Dutzman Nicole 02/03
Schalki Samantha 02/04
Schmidt Daniel 02/05
Riley Joshua 02/05
Sorenson Lee 02/06
Werner Gwen 02/06
Riley James 02/06
Markle Ryan 02/06
Parks Sarah 02/06
Hallberg Eric 02/07
Kruse Virva 02/07
Rider Doug 02/07
Alfieri Christine 02/07
Knoll Marlene 02/08
Ringeisen Beth 02/08
LoGiurato-
Rider
Jennifer 02/08
Lloyd Jennifer 02/08
Adams Daniel 02/08
Brandl Paula 02/10
Liddick Murray 02/11
Teague James 02/11
Johnson Heather 02/11
Yorczyk Bea 02/12
Westerholm Eric 02/12
Dunn David 02/13
Owens Steven 02/13
Sweeney Carolyn 02/13
Pincura Jody 02/14
Grant Kelly 02/14
Kessler Kenan 02/14
Mucha Ryan 02/14
Frombach Sandra 02/15
Hrynkow Thomas 02/16
Berger Nancy 02/16
Depew Kristine 02/16
Curley Sara 02/16
O'Brien Ruth 02/17
Ward John 02/17
Martini Jessica 02/17
Krysan Douglas 02/17
Channell Dylan 02/19
Schirr-
macher
Kelly 02/20
Erickson Amy 02/20
Shallow Dan 02/20
Flach Eric 02/20
Mills Paul 02/21
Gress Maxwell 02/21
Heath Zachary 02/21
Huffman Michael 02/22
Matz Robin 02/22
Hillestad Joshua 02/22
Vondran Julia 02/22
Vawter Bonnie 02/23
Hallenbeck John 02/23
Klose Eric 02/24
Wethman Rebecca 02/25
Saccomandi Georgina 02/25
Brandl Christopher 02/25
Griffith Ian 02/26
Trego Brittany 02/26
Sinclair Audrey 02/26
Heydt Nancy 02/27
Doherty Shannon 02/27
Walters Lydia 02/27
Miller Randall 02/28
Roop Melissa 02/28
Berwanger Kara 02/28
DiBenedetto James 02/29
Johnson Keith 02/08
Martini Kristin 02/08
Pincura MacKenzie 02/08
Bellano William 02/08
Matz Matthew 02/10
January Volunteers 2016
Cherie Baker Anne Albright
February Volunteers 2016
March Volunteers 2016
March Volunteers Easter 2016
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Mon
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he
n M
in (
P)
17
9
:30
Wo
m B
ib S
tdy
(10
1)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:0
0 M
ake
the
Ro
ad (
11
0)
7:0
0 S
ou
l Fo
od
(P
)
7:3
0 W
ors
hip
Tm
(S)
18
8
:00
Am
igo
s
9:3
0 T
hu
r Th
eol (
Weg
)
6:1
5-7
Vo
ice
of
Sp (
20
1)
6:3
0 V
illag
e W
alk
(10
1)
7:0
0 Y
ou
th/F
am P
l (1
11
)
7:3
0 K
ingd
om
Ch
(S/
20
1)
(No
Cu
b P
k 2
16
mtg
)
19
2
0
SH
YG—
HS
Stu
den
ts
(1
0th
-12
th g
rad
es)
21
Le
nt
2
8:0
0 T
rad
Svc
9:1
5/9
:30
Su
nd
ay S
chl
9:3
0 In
Tou
ch M
tg (
FH f
ron
t)
10
:45
Co
nte
mp
Svc
6:1
5 C
on
firm
atio
n C
lass
(FH
)
22
7:0
0 S
oc
Min
istr
y (1
01
)
7:0
0 B
SA 2
16
Pk
(FH
) /
Ad
lt (
20
5)
7:0
0 W
ors
h P
lng
Tm (
20
3)
23
6:3
0 V
illag
e W
lk (
FH)
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
7:0
0 M
utu
Min
(1
11
)
24
9:3
0 W
om
Bib
Std
y (1
01
)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:0
0 M
ake
the
Ro
ad (
11
0)
7:0
0 S
ou
l Fo
od
(P
)
7:3
0 W
ors
h T
m (
S)
25
8
:00
Am
igo
s
6:1
5-7
Vo
ice
of
Sp (
20
1)
6:3
0-7
:30
Cu
b D
en
3 (
P)
7:0
0 C
ub
De
n 5
(2
02
)
7:3
0 K
ingd
om
Ch
(S/
20
1)
26
27
Febru
ary
2016
For
up-
to-d
ate
cale
ndar
info
rmat
ion,
ple
ase
call
the
chu
rch
off
ice
at 6
10-3
63-6
264.
Item
s in
ital
ics
are
held
off
sit
e.
28
Le
nt
3
9
:30
Co
mm
un
ion
Cla
ss (
FH)
29
(No C
on
f
Cla
ss
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sa
t
1
7:0
0 S
tep
h M
in (
P)
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
2
9:3
0 W
om
Bib
le S
t (1
01
)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:0
0 S
ou
p S
up
per
1 (
FH)
6:0
0 S
ou
l Fo
od
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:3
0 W
ors
h T
m (
S)
Lyn
dse
y 3
-5
3
8:0
0 A
mig
os
3-6
Lyn
dse
y (2
01
)
9:3
0 T
hu
rs T
heo
l (W
eg)
6:1
5-7
:00
Vo
ice
Spir
(2
01
)
6:3
0-7
:30
Cu
b D
en
3 (
P)
6:3
0 T
iger
s D
en
1 (
20
2)
7-9
:00
Cu
b 2
16
Cm
te (
10
1)
7:3
0 K
ingd
om
Ch
r (S
/20
1)
4
Har
vey
Ced
ar R
etre
at
(
7th
-9th
gra
de
Co
nfi
rman
ds)
5
Wo
me
n’s
INC
Re
tre
at
BSA
Ro
un
dta
ble
9-1
2:0
0 8
ro
om
s
(10
1, 2
01
, 11
0, 2
02
, FH
,
20
3/4
, 20
5)
(un
lock
)
6
Len
t 4
7:3
0a
Earl
y P
rais
e C
hr
(20
1)
8:0
0 T
rad
Svc
9:1
5/9
:30
Su
nd
Sch
l
9:3
0 C
hat
n’ C
hew
s (
11
1)
9:3
0 1
st C
om
mu
Mtg
(FH
)
10
:45
Co
nt
Svc
7
5:4
5P
LC/7
:00
BSA
21
6
(FH
/20
5)
6-9
:00
Th
riv
Bo
ard
(1
01
)
6:3
0 E
xec
Cm
te (
11
1 n
ote
)
Lyn
dse
y 3
-6:3
0
8
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
7:0
0 G
irl S
cou
ts (
P)
9
9:3
0 W
om
Bib
le S
t (1
01
)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:0
0 S
ou
p S
up
per
2 (
FH)
6:0
0 S
ou
l Fo
od
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:3
0 W
ors
h T
m (
S)
10
8
:00
Am
igo
s
6:1
5-7
:00
Vo
ice
Spir
it (
20
1)
6:3
0-8
Web
elo
s D
en
2 (
P)
7:0
0 C
ub
De
n 5
(2
02
)
7:3
0 K
ingd
om
Ch
r (S
/20
1)
7:3
0 P
ub
Th
eol (
Eagl
e Ta
v)
11
12
C
LOC
K C
HA
NG
E
Sp
rin
g ah
ead
9-1
2 1
st C
om
mu
nio
n
Wo
rksh
op
(FH
)
13
Len
t 5
8:0
0 T
rad
Svc
9:1
5/9
:30
Su
nd
Sch
l
10
:45
Co
nt
Svc
4:0
0 R
ej S
pir
its
14
6:3
0 C
ou
nci
l (2
03
)
7:0
0 B
SA 2
16
Pk
(FH
/20
5)
15
7
:00
Ste
ph
Min
(P
)
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
16
9
:30
Wo
m B
ible
St
(10
1)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:0
0 S
ou
p S
up
per
3 (
FH)
6:0
0 S
ou
l Fo
od
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:3
0 W
ors
h T
m (
S)
17
8:0
0 A
mig
os
9:3
0 T
hu
r Th
eolo
(W
eg)
6:1
5-7
:00
Vo
ice
Spir
it (
20
1)
7:0
0 Y
ou
th F
am P
lng
(11
1)
7:0
0 V
illag
e W
alk
(FH
)
7:3
0 K
ingd
om
Ch
r (S
/20
1)
(No
Cu
b P
ck 2
16
mtg
)
18
19
9
20
P
ALM
SU
ND
AY
8:0
0 T
rad
Svc
9:1
5/9
:30
Su
nd
Sch
l
10
:45
Co
nt
Svc
6:1
5 C
on
f C
lass
(FH
)
21
7:0
0 S
oc
Min
istr
y (1
01
)
7:0
0 B
SA 2
16
Pk
(FH
/20
5)
7:0
0 C
ub
De
n 5
(2
02
)
(
this
on
ce)
22
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
7
:00
Mu
tu M
in (
11
1)
23
9:3
0 W
om
Bib
le S
t (1
01
)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:0
0 S
ou
p S
up
per
4 (
FH)
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:3
0 W
ors
h T
m (
S)
24
M
aun
dy
Thu
rsd
ay
8:0
0 A
mig
os
6:0
0 1
st C
om
m D
inn
er (
FH)
7:3
0 M
aun
dy
Thu
r Sv
c/
Firs
t C
om
mu
nio
n
25
G
oo
d F
rid
ay
7:3
0 G
oo
d F
rid
ay S
vc
26
27
EA
STER
SU
ND
AY
(
no
Su
nd
ay S
cho
ol)
8:0
0 /
9
:30
/
11
:00
8-1
1:0
0 B
reak
fast
(FH
)
28
EA
STER
MO
ND
AY
Offi
ce C
lose
d
7:0
0 W
ors
h P
lng
Tm (
20
3)
7:0
0 B
SA 2
16
Pk
(FH
)/
Ad
lt (
20
5)
29
7:0
0 B
ible
Stu
dy
(Sim
ps)
30
9:3
0 W
om
Bib
le S
t (1
01
)
9:3
0 C
raft
ers
(P)
6:0
0 S
ou
p S
up
per
5 (
FH)
6:1
5 P
rais
e P
lyrs
(2
01
)
7:0
0 M
ake
the
Ro
ad (
11
0)
7:3
0 W
ors
hip
Tm
(S)
31
MA
RC
H 2
016
Fo
r u
p-to
-dat
e ca
len
dar
info
rmat
ion
, ple
ase
call
the
chu
rch
off
ice
at 6
10-3
63-6
264.