Chestnut Grove Presbyterian Church Over 170 Years of Christian Witness

March 2016 The Communicator Chestnut Grove Presbyterian Church Over 170 years of Christian Witness

ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING Childcare As part of a continuing Chestnut Grove tradition for the Lenten season, during the month of March, we will be participating in the “One Great Hour Mar. 6: Gilbert of Sharing” sponsored by our denomination. OGHS began over 60 years ago during World War II and immediately following, when Protestant Mar. 13: Znamirowski churches made appeals for relief and reconstruction. At the prompting of newly-elected Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of the Episcopal Mar.20: Bowen Church in 1946, a goal of one million dollars per year was set for World Relief. On nationwide radio, he challenged members to raise “one million Mar. 27: TBD dollars in one hour” to help people and communities in need. During the first three years, Episcopalians raised $3.8 million. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill In 1949, church leaders from several denominations formed an ad hoc committee to organize an appeal aimed at supporting the separate cam- paigns of American churches. Their joint statement in support of this effort, in essence, con- veyed the importance of strengthening the vitally important relief and rehabilitation work of the churches overseas. Pulling together, they could prove to the world the great power generated when Christians united in a common cause. In 1950, the title “One Great Hour of Sharing” was used for the first time. Its goal was to make !IMPORTANT the love of Christ real for individuals and communities around the world who suffered the effects of disaster, conflict, or severe economic hardship, and for those who serve them through gifts of CHANGES IN money and time. NEWSLETTER DELIVERY! Over the years the program has expanded and is now present in more than 100 countries. Today, it includes not only disaster relief programs but also hunger programs and self- This issue of The Commu- development of people programs. The Disaster Assistance Program works with communities nicator will be the last after natural and human-caused disasters to provide reconstruction (Superstorm Sandy, Ebola issue that will be printed crisis in Africa, and earthquakes in Nepal). The Hunger Program focuses not only on alleviating and mailed for wide hunger but also on its systemic causes (supporting Fair Trade products and developing alterna- distribution. tive food systems in rural and urban settings). The Self-development of People Program partners The newsletter is availa- with communities with tools for development and education to alleviate poverty, oppression, ble for viewing and down- and injustice (supporting community co-ops and skill development projects). We are invited to load on our website. An pray for the needs of our neighbors and support the church’s programs that sow seeds of hope, email notice will be sent community, and caring. Look for the blue envelope in the church pews to make your donations to you each month when and give generously and prayerfully. the issue is ready and posted on the website. And for the kids, the children will receive a Fish Bank—Gracie—in Sunday This change is being done School on Feb. 28 to collect donations which should be returned on March to save the church funds 20, for our Palm Sunday celebration. Fish Banks are a fun way for chil- for paper and toner sup- dren, youth, and families to live out their faith during Lent as they partici- ply as well as the 49ȼ pate in our offering. It’s wonderful to know that our coins and dollars will postage, roughly about bring relief to people when they are experiencing a crisis. We can be like $1,000 overall annually. the boy who gave his loaves and fish (John 6:9-13). God will multiply our We recognize that not all gifts! of you are computer savvy or even have access to a computer. So, if you still What’s up inside: want/need to get your The Pastor’s Corner……...……….……… page 2 First Friday.…….. …….. ..………...……page 7 Communicator by mail, Children’s Ministry………….……………….page 3 Calendar…………………………...…...... page 8 please let Gayle know by calling the office at 410- Contemporary Theologians……….….....page 4 592-9121. CDC News, Chestnuts and more……...page 5 The Cave and more………………………....page 6

NOTES FROM THE PASTOR VISITATION & OUTREACH Pastor Gathman is available for In many ways, this has been a difficult time for the Chestnut Grove family. In January, we lost Joyce home, hospital and extended care deKozlowski, a beloved member who left a lasting visitation. In addition, home com- legacy on our Children’s Ministry. In early February, munion is available for those who we lost Perry Carroll, a pillar of the Jacksonville com- desire or are in need. If you need munity and longstanding member of Chestnut Grove. to get in touch with Pastor Andy, And in the last few weeks we unexpectedly and tragi- you may reach him at his church cally lost Jeff Snodgrass, who was an elder, teacher, email address at: andygath- and future Presbyterian minister. [email protected]. To reach Andy by phone, call the church office I know that many in our congregation are deeply during his office hours Tuesday— saddened by the passing of these dear friends. While Friday, 8:30 am-4:30 pm. we all carry some grief over these events, in some cases, the sense of loss has become even more acute because of our relationship to the one who died or the nature of their passing. We may find ourselves struggling to regain a sense of normalcy, even as others around us seem to have moved on. What’s more, those who have helped provide compassionate care for these families in their time of need no doubt are feeling weary—both from the practical work and the emotional burdens they’ve taken upon themselves. Prayers for the Aging and Infirm: Barbara Powell; Doris Eiring, Don It is times like these that we are forced to come face to face with our mortal- Smyth; Betty Craig, Dick Hirsch and ity and our frailty. Much as we would like to hold the forces of illness and Elaine Gerlach. death at bay, we are powerless in the end to do much about it. Just drawing near to those who grieve challenges our emotional and spiritual capacities, Prayers for those in difficult times: such that we are left wondering how those closest to the loss can carry on at prayers for Cecil Baker’s son, Rus- all. sell, who is has Stage 4 cancer; for I’m reminded of the passage in John 11 when Jesus learns of the death of Ashley King’s cousin, Brittany, his friend Lazarus. As Jesus enters the village, he is met by Lazarus’ sister whose cancer has returned with Martha, who asks him, pleading, why he didn’t do something to save his minimal options; Wendy Schein- friend. Rather than scold her for her audacity, he responds by doing one bet- berg’s cousin, Don, with cancer; ter, telling her that her brother will rise from the dead. Then he declares the and, Anne Keyes for ongoing health truth we profess at all Christian funerals: “I am the resurrection and the life. Those who believe in me, even though they die, will live, and everyone who issues. Prayers for Caroline’s son, lives and believes in me will never die” (vv. 25-26). Andrew, who struggles with Leuke- mia and for Jeanette Gaede’s This understanding does not exactly take away our grief and in some ways friend, Sharon, who fell from a sharpens it. It shows us that death is contrary to God’s designs and the horse and is now paralyzed. shadow it casts reminds us how broken the world really is. And in any case, we remain, for the moment, separated from those we have lost. Jesus Continue to pray for Pat Snodgrass acknowledges this by his display of emotion at the tomb of his friend. His sisters and many mourners gather at the entrance to the tomb and in that and her daughters, Grace and moment, Jesus begins to weep and is “greatly disturbed in spirit and deeply Hope as they mourn for their hus- moved” (vv. 33, 35, 38). He is not aloof from their grief but affirms it and band and father, Jeff, who passed shares in it. No doubt Jesus shares in our grief as well. away recently, coupled with the one year anniversary of the sudden But Jesus does not allow grief to turn to despair. It is in that very moment that he calls his friend from the tomb, a sign of his power over death. Still in passing of their, son and brother, his grave clothes, Jesus commands those who witness it: “Unbind him, and Philip. let him go.” (v. 44). Death does not have the final word, and the one who was dead is restored to life, restored to his family, and restored to freedom. Pray for all those families who suffer from poverty, hunger or lack of The story of Lazarus is a picture of what is in store for all of us who trust in warm, dry shelter. Pray for families Jesus. But we are not yet at the end of the story. We’re left in the middle— and caregivers as they strive to left much like Martha, struggling with our grief and wondering why Jesus has allowed our loved one to die. So for us, the question Jesus asks Martha after care for ailing children or parents. he proclaims himself to be the resurrection and the life is probably the most Pray for new parents for health, important of all: “Do you believe this?” In effect, he is pointing her to hope much love and happiness. And, in the midst of her grief. And in the midst of our own grief, Jesus points us to finally, pray for those families who the same hope, asking us whether we believe what the church has always suffer and grieve due to separation professed: that beyond our mortal life is the eternal life that comes to us or divorce, domestic abuse, eco- through Jesus Christ. nomic loss or difficulty, job loss, or Yours in Christ, loss of a loved one or a friend. Pastor Andy 2

by Amy Buttarazzi Children’s Ministry serving Children’s Ministries

Hello CGPC Families!

Here’s what’s going on in Children’s Ministry:

Sunday School

This month we will focus our studies on HOPE. Kids find themselves trying to make their way through the dark, when all they might need is a little light.

Hope is believing that something good can come out of something bad. It’s important to help kids know what to do when life throws them a curveball—when their picture doesn’t pan out the way they think it will—to let them know that life will get messy at some point. But no matter how confusing, God still has a plan. He is powerful enough to make something good come out of something bad.

That’s why a great verse to get your kids to memorize is John 16:33b: “In this world you will have trouble. But be encouraged! I have won the battle over the world,”(NIrV)

Those are actually the words of Jesus. And if you want a demonstration of how God can use pain and suffering and do something powerful, just think about Jesus. More specifically, think about the message of the Gospel. The life, death, burial and resurrection of Jesus is enough to give us all the hope we will ever need, which becomes especially important this month as we get to celebrate and discovery more about Easter.

Chestnut Children’s Hour

We are continuing the fun on Sunday mornings from 9 – 10 am. All children are invited to participate and teenagers are welcome to help. If you would like to support the program by donating items for the projects, here are some things that we are in need of all year long: cake mix, icing, bread, cheese slices, fruit cups, granola bars, pop tarts, and juice box- es. Thank you for your support!

Movie Night!

All children are invited to join us Friday night, March 4th at 7 pm. Feel free to wear your pajamas and bring a pillow and a sleeping bag! Sign-In begins at 6:45 with Ms. Ruth.

Station of the Cross

Pray with us! Sunday, March 20th in the Smith Center, following the service. Spend time in prayer as you walk through the different stages of Jesus’ journey from the Garden of Gethsemane to the Cross.

Palm Sunday—March 20: Jesus’ triumphant ride into Jerusalem begins our important journey into Holy Week and preparing for the miracle of Easter.

Maundy Thursday – March 24: Join us as we remember the hours leading to Jesus’ arrest and crucifixion. We will begin in the Smith Center with an Agape Meal and communion at 6:30, then move to the Sanctuary at 7:15 for the Tenebrae service of shadows. You are welcome to attend either or both.

Good Friday—March 25: Join us at noon for a mid-day worship service in the sanctuary as we remember the crucifixion and death of Jesus. The service will include scripture, silent meditation, prayer, and songs. A visit to the Stations of the Cross in the Smith Center is encouraged after the service.

Easter Sunday – March 27: Join us at 10:30 as w e celebrate the Resurrection of our Lord, w ith a worship service filled with music, dynamic preaching and Holy Communion.

"The message of Easter is that God's new world has been unveiled in Jesus Christ and that you are now invited to belong to it.” ― N.T. Wright

On the 2nd Friday of each month we

go to the Baltimore Focus on Contemporary Theologians Station, which pro- This month’s theologian is Beth Moore is an American evangelist, author and Bible teacher. She vides a recovery is the founder of Living Proof Ministries, a Bible-based organization for women based in Houston, program for veter- Texas, which focuses on aiding women who desire to model their lives on evangelical Christian ans in Baltimore principles. Her profile was researched and written by Alyssa Gallegos who for the next 16 weeks City. We take din- will lead the Women’s Bible Study group on Wednesday evenings using Ms. Moore’s book Jesus, ner, serve it, and then sit with the The One And Only. residents for fellowship sharing our hopes, dreams, and life stories. We invite you to join us. There is a sign- Beth Moore was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during what her up sheet in the hallway. This is also father describes as the worst thunderstorm the city had seen in a community opportunity for youth five years. He affectionately says the Lord brought her into the to earn service learning hours. You world with a drum roll. The fourth child of a retired Army major can call Carolyn Nabet (410-967- and a homemaker, Beth was raised in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. 5329) or Jean Harold (410-592- Her father managed the local cinema where each of her four 5282) if you have any questions. As siblings had a role to play. Beth’s job was to hand out samples of always, your support is greatly popcorn and soda. Growing up in the theater had its perks. Sometimes Beth would be allowed to slip into a movie and take appreciated. with her a pickle bag full of popcorn and a Dixie cup of Coke. If you have never had the opportuni- There in a theater chair, wide-eyed and filled to the brim with ty to join us in serving at South Balti- Coca-Cola, Beth began a lifelong love for stories. She loved to tell them, write them, and be told more Station, please come on down. them. The story that captured her heart and consumed her life, however, was not told in a movie You will have the pleasure of discov- theater. It was the story told in Sunday School of Jesus, a Savior who loved children and who ering just how much the meal is thought she was special. A seed was planted in her young heart that would grow to mark her life appreciated. Our next scheduled with a passionate love for Christ. time for serving: Friday, March 11, 2016 At the age of 18, Beth sensed God calling her to work for Him. Although she couldn’t imagine what that would mean, she made it her goal to say yes to whatever He asked. Beth graduated Come directly from work or carpool from Southwest Texas State University with a degree in political science. She would later receive with us from the church. We usually an honorary doctorate in humanities from Howard Payne University. She married Keith in 1978 leave about 4:30 p.m. and soon after the Lord added Amanda and Melissa to the family. As a young wife and mother, Beth served the Lord by speaking at luncheons and retreats, working at Mother’s Day Out, and teaching Christian aerobics.

A love for the Word of God was embedded in Beth’s life when she took a MISSION Bible doctrine class at her church. Her teacher was Buddy Walters, a former college football player who taught the scriptures with tears streaming down OPPORTUNITY his cheeks. She fervently prayed for such a passion for God’s Word. It was Buddy who first taught Beth, along with Keith, how to study the Bible. On the 3rd Sunday of each Beth founded Living Proof Ministries in 1994 with the purpose of teaching month, we take casseroles to women how to love and live on God’s Word. She has written numerous Martha’s Place which provides a books and Bible studies that have been read by women of all ages, races, recovery program for women in and denominations. Through the years, American missionaries and expatri- Baltimore City who are home- ates have taken the Bible studies overseas, resulting in Beth Moore Bible study groups popping up all over the world. Beth’s Living Proof Live confer- less and addicted. If you would ences have taken her to all fifty states since 1994. God has graciously given Beth the opportunity like to make a casserole and/or to serve the body of Christ in many different countries, including Ireland, England, Singapore, the deliver them to their place in the Philippines, Puerto Rico, India, Angola, Kenya, and South Africa, as well as the opportunity to Penn North section of town, guest teach Bible study on the television program “Life Today with James and Betty Robison.” With great joy, she began a radio ministry in 2004 called “Living Proof with Beth Moore” hosted please contact Norma Schlegel on OnePlace.com. Ever the storyteller, Beth is known to pepper her teaching with stories and po- (410-592-6664). ems written from the perspective of pertinent characters. She communicates with great energy, passion, humor, warmth, and grace. Beth taught an interdenominational weekly Bible study for women in her city at Houston’s First Baptist Church for 15 years. Because of her burden for unity in the body of Christ, Beth counts serving women of all denominations as one of her greatest privileges in life. HFBC was Beth’s beloved home church for more than 25 years until her son-in-law Curtis Jones launched Bayou City Fellowship in September of 2011. She is delighted to serve shoulder-to-shoulder there with her first born and favorite pastor’s wife. (continued on Page 6)

News from the Child Development Center

February seemed short, but was long on snow days! The children celebrated Valentine’s Day with post office themes and special parties. The 4’s began doctor and dentist themes, which will be followed up with a visit from a dental professional in March. All of the 4’s experienced hibernation, coming to school in their pajamas and tracking paw prints. by Michelene Sottile-Jackson, The 3’s hosted Dad’s week. We were happy to see so many of our dads share time and interact Director with their children during class. Some of the dads and all of our children enjoyed a school board-sponsored Eric Energy presentation on weather. March will provide a special storytelling for St. Patrick’s Day, plus curriculum embracing all things Spring. The 4’s will attend a school board-sponsored Peking Chinese Acrobatics cultural show at Goucher University, and host Game Night for their dads or special guests. Thanks to everyone who came out to support CGCDC during family week at Kooper’s Jacksonville. There will be a Chick -fil-A night fundraiser sponsored by the school board on March 1 5. Visit the Hunt Valley location, enjoy some food between 5:30pm & 7:30pm and tell them you are there to support Chestnut Grove. A portion of the proceeds will be donated back to the school! Registration is open for the next school year, and we have limited space available in 2’s, 3’s and 4’s. We ask you to recommend us to anyone you know who is looking for a quality, play-based preschool for their child or grandchild. There will be an Open House for prospective parents and caregivers on Wednesday, March 16 at 9:30 a.m. Thank you!

THE CHESTNUTS

After the postpone- ment of their Janu- ary luncheon due to inclement weather, The Chestnuts met February 2 to plan this year’s itinerary. The first event happened already on February 23rd in the Library with a screening of the play Moses by the Sight and Sound Theatre in Lancaster, PA. Other events this year will include trips to the Druid Hill Conservatory, a historical tavern in Shrewsbury, PA, Antietam Battlefield and histor- ic New Castle, DE, along with lunches and our festive annual Christ- mas luncheon. We hope you will like the trips we have planned for this year and will be able to join us on most of them. If you want to Join the congregation for a become a full-fledged Chestnut, our dues are $10 per person which potluck lunch on Sunday, March pays for supplies when needed and for our Christmas Luncheon. 13, following the worship. A sign -up sheet is posted at the Infor- This month, on Wednesday, March 23, the Chestnuts will head down- mation Center. Mark your calen- town to The Walters Art Museum with our very own Betsy Piper as dar and plan to join us for fellowship and our docent. Anyone in the congregation is welcome to join us. We will lunch. Think green! meet at the church no later than 9:00 a.m. to carpool. There will be a sign up sheet in the hallway outside the sanctuary. Betsy needs to If you have questions, please contact a mem- know how many are going, so please don't wait until the last minute ber of the Membership Committee: Barry to sign up. Thank you. Hope you can make the trip. For more infor- Ditsche, Eileen Gathman, Jean Harold, Carolyn mation, call either Cindy Goad or Nat Wieprecht. Nabet, and Nat Wieprecht

FIREWOOD Update on the Alternative Gift Market last December

This was a united effort in our congregation, all generations sharing You don’t have to suffer just lunch, making crafts, and visiting informational exhibits and the final tal- because you ran out of wood before cold weather ended. lies are in. Through your generosity, we received donations in the Until Spring, we will deliver our amount of $3,910.18 designated for 8 specific missions- Acts 4 Youth, firewood bundles (or more) to homes in reasonable The Baltimore Station, Martha's Place, OCHO, Christ for the City Interna- proximity to Chestnut Grove. If you are interested in tional, Heifer Project International, Summer Youth Mission Trip, and The having us make a delivery, contact Karl Mech or Center. The Mission Committee extends our heartfelt thanks. Rita Ennis. 5

Attention all Middle School and High School students and their parents!

The Youth Group will meet on Sunday, March 6th and 20th at 5:30 p.m. in The Cave for their regular Youth Group Meeting. We hope to see you there! In addition, the Youth have an opportunity to see several Rock Christian Bands at the Royal Farms Arena on Sunday, March 13th at 6:00 p.m. It is presented by Compassion International and is “The Rock and Worship Roadshow.” This is a great opportunity for the youth to hear the latest in Christian Rock! Don’t miss out on the fun and excitement. The group will meet at Chestnut Grove to car pool together. Groups such as Newsboys and artists such as Mandisa and Jeremy Camp are featured. So, if you are interested, please contact Robin Znamirowski ASAP, so that she can purchase the group tickets. Friends are welcome and encouraged to join the fun! Check out their website at: http:// www.royalfarmsarena.com/events/detail/rock-worship-roadshow for more info.

Notes from the Treasurer

The Finance Committee is looking into ways for members and other donors to make contri- butions to the church electronically. One way that is available right now for all who do online banking is making a contribution, including a regular pledge offering, through your bank’s online bill pay system. You would set up Chestnut Grove Presbyterian Church as the payee, just like you do for other vendors you pay. The address to use is P.O. Box 10, Phoenix, MD, 21131, and it would be helpful to include your pledge envelope number as the account number. Your bank will mail a check to the church, and you will receive credit for the payment as if you had put your donation in the offering plate. You can make a payment to the church when you pay your weekly or monthly bills!

The winter brings high oil and propane usage, as well as high electricity bills, and the recent blizzard resulted in a large snow removal bill. We also pay several annual bills in full early in the year. If our members can keep up with their pledges, or even pay a bit in advance, our cash flow situation would be greatly improved. We have to make regular transfers from the endow- ment to our checking account, and we try to push that off as much as possible. In order to maintain our operations, Chestnut Grove relies, of course, on the generous support of our members and friends, and we are grateful for it!

If you have any questions regarding your giving to Chestnut Grove or about the church’s finances, please feel free to speak to Karl Mech, Finance Committee Chair, or Diane Caso, Treasurer.

(Beth Moore profile, continued from page 4)

Beth and husband, Keith, praise God for 35 years of marriage. They enjoy traveling, hiking, drinking coffee on the back porch, eating Mexican food, making each other laugh, walking their dogs, and being grandparents. Both of their daughters are involved with Living Proof Ministries. Amanda serves on the board of directors and Melissa is employed full-time as co-teacher, research assistant and, when possible, co-writer. Melissa holds a Master degree in Biblical Exegesis from Wheaton College and a Th.M. in New Testament from Columbia Theological Seminary. The whole family calls the Houston area home. 6

Spiritually invigorating and inspiring speakers; meaningful conversation

First Friday of each month (except January) October 2015 to May 2016

6:30 PM Dinner (“pitch in”) 7:15 to 8:45 PM Program

First Friday events bring Grovers together for fellowship and mind-expanding presentations and conversations. In past years, First Friday programs often attracted visitors, mostly friends brought by members. And we strongly encourage that. As First Friday is becoming community outreach for Chestnut Grove, consider participating both to enjoy the program AND provide warm greetings and a glimpse of what Chestnut Grove is all about to those who visit with us.

March 4—”iPod, You Tube, Wii Play: Theological Engagement with Entertainment” with Dr. Brent Laytham

Baltimore’s Ecumenical Institute’s new Dean, Dr. Brent Laytham will discuss key points from his book iPod, YouTube, Wii Play: Theological Engagement with Entertainment, and will particularly focus on responsible parenting that integrates the online/electronic world.

April 1— One year after the Freddie Gray-related violence in Baltimore, we will discuss the implications of those events and the many issues they raise for our faith community. We are fortunate to have two speakers, Rev. Tanya Wade and Rev. Karen Brown, both Presbyterian pastors involved in inner city Baltimore ministry, to offer their experiences and observations, and guide our conversation. As always, these two First Friday events will include a 6:30 pitch-in dinner where ham and drinks will be provided and at- tendees are asked to bring a vegetable, dessert, or other side dish. Childcare with a movie is available to give parents the freedom to attend the program when it begins at 7:15 (see page 3, Children’s Ministry).

STILL LOOKING FOR A NEW TREASURER

Diane Caso has notified us that she wishes to conclude her duties as Treasurer during this coming year. Diane has generously carried out this work for more than a decade with no compensation from our congregation other than the joy that comes from serving our Lord and having the opportunity to work with Chestnut Grove members and staff. During the time of her service, Diane has become a trusted adviser on the church’s financial matters to our Pastor and Session members.

In view of Diane’s request, we have now begun a search for our new Treasurer. The work requires an average of 8 hours each week at the church office. The position requires some training and experience with bookkeeping, payroll preparation, basic tax issues and concepts, and budget preparation. The Treasurer works collaboratively with the Pastor and the Elder for Stewardship & Finance. The first step in our search is to ask the members of our congregation for their suggestions. If you would like to in- quire about the position, or if you have knowledge of someone who may be interested, please contact Elder Karl Mech or Pastor Andy as soon as possible. If we are unable to find a suitable candidate from the congregation’s members, we will widen the search using regional resources.

“If we are silent about the joy that comes from knowing Jesus, the very stones will cry out! For we are an Easter people and ‘Alleluia’ is our song. Rejoice because Jesus has come into the world! Rejoice because Jesus has died upon the cross! Rejoice because He rose again from the dead! Rejoice because Jesus has come to set us free! Rejoice because He is the master of our life! - Pope John Paul II.

March 2016

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1 2 3 4 5 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics

6:30 Dr. Brent 5:30 Worship Laytham: “iPod, 7:00 Women’s Band YouTube, Wii Bible Study 6:30 Bell Choir Play” 7:00 Cub Pack 444 7:00 Boy Scouts 7:30 Adult Choir

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 9:00 Bible Study 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics 9:00 Preparing for Communion 10:30 Worship

11:40 Fellowship 5:30 Worship 7:45 Men’s Prayer 7:00 Women’s Band and Fellowship Bible Study 6:30 Bell Choir 6:00 South Balti- 5:30 Youth Group 8:00 A. A. 7:00 Cub Pack 444 7:00 Boy Scouts 7:30 Adult Choir more Station

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 9:00 Adult Bible 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics Study 10:30 Worship CDC Chik-fil-a 11:40 Fellowship night fundraiser 5:30—7:30 5:30 Worship Set your 7:45 Men’s Prayer 7:00 Women’s Band clocks and Fellowship 7:00 Session Mtg. Bible Study 6:30 Bell Choir ahead 1hr. 8:00 A. A. 7:00 Cub Pack 444 7:00 Boy Scouts 7:30 Adult Choir 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 9:30 Aerobics 9:30 Aerobics 6:30 Agape Meal 9:30 Aerobics CHESTNUTS 7:30 Maundy Noon: Good Friday TRIP Thursday Service Service 9:00 Adult Bible 5:30 Worship 1:00 Stations of 7:45 Men’s Prayer Study Band the Cross and Fellowship 7:00 Deacons Mtg. 10:30 Worship 6:30 Bell Choir 8:00 A. A. 7:00 Cub Pack 444 11:40 Fellowship 7:30 Adult Choir 27 28 29 30 31 EASTER 9:30 Aerobics SUNDAY 10:30 Worship OFFICE CLOSED

5:30 Worship 7:45 Men’s Prayer Band 7:00 Women’s and Fellowship 6:30 Bell Choir Bible Study 8:00 A.A. 7:30 Adult Choir 7:00 Cub Pack 444 7:00 Boy Scouts 8