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Provincial Ties
PROVINCIAL TIES March 2019 — LATEST NEWS & EVENTS — 2019 Watchword for the Southern Province Each year the European Continental Province makes arrangements to draw watchwords for the individual Provinces, Mission Provinces, and Mission Areas. The texts assigned to the Southern Province are those for Sunday, October 26: You are a people holy to the Lord your God; it is you the Lord has chosen out of all the peoples on earth to be his people, his treasured possession. Deuteronomy 14:2 God is one; and he will justify the circumcised on the ground of faith and the uncircumcised through that same faith. Romans 3:30 cont. on page 2 1 | P a g e The prayer in the U.S. edition of the Daily Texts is: God, you are one; we are so many and so different. What a miracle! Amid and despite the divisions of the world, you have called us, your people, to show all humanity that we are one family – your daughters and sons. May it be so. Amen. Provincial Women's Board 2019 Days of Prayer Schedule Ash Wednesday, March 6, 2019-HOME MORAVIAN Speaker: Rev. Sandra Thigpen 9:45 - Coffee Hour 10:45 - Music 11:00 - Worship, Nursery Provided Sunday, March 10, 2019-CHRIST MORAVIAN Speaker: Rev. Adam Goodrich 2:00 - Lovefeast, Nursery Provided Wednesday, March 13, 2019-TRINITY MORAVIAN Speaker: Rev. Debbie Lanier 11:00 - Worship Luncheon Wednesday, March 20,2019-ARDMORE MORAVIAN Speaker: Rev. Dan Nelson 9:45 - Coffee Hour 10:45 - Music 11:00 - Worship, Nursery Provided Wednesday March 27, 2019-CALVARY MORAVIAN Speaker: Rev. -
The 24Th Moravian Music Festival
The Moravian Music Foundation preserves, celebrates, and cultivates VOL. XXVII the musical life of the Moravians. NO. 1 MMF Acquires Rare Haydn Score The 24 ththth Last fall MMF was able to acquire a rare copy fo the Moravian Music Festival first edition publication of Die Schopfung (The Creation) by F. J. Haydn. Printed in 1803, this bound book is in excellent condition, and is especially valuable to Moravian music research. One of the earliest American performances of The Creation was held in Bethlehem, PA, in 1811, under David Moritz Michael’s direction, using parts prepared by J. F. Peter. This newly-acquired score is signed by Brother Peter (1807), and has performance indications scattered throughout, along with some markings that would have made it easier to copy parts correctly. … will be held July 14-20, 2013, on the campus of Central (story continued on page 2) Moravian Church and Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Come be a part of something very, very special! It’s not at all too early to begin making your plans to attend! Calendars fill up quickly, and there are many other attractive opportunities every year. Plan ahead so you won’t miss it! Church Musicians and Pastors – consider this as e Johann Friedrich Peter’s signature on the title page a Continuing Education opportunity for 2013! of the 1803 printing of the score of Haydn’s Creation Church trustees and treasurers – put a line item e in your 2013 budget to help support your pastors and church musicians as they seek to In This Issue… find the funds to attend. -
William Oscar Yankey Was Born April 6, 1885 in El Dorado Springs
ANDREW JOHN YANKEY, MICHAEL YANKEY, and JACOB YANKEY The lineage of the Yankey family has been established from Andrew John Yankey, the original immigrant, to the present. Andrew John Yankey is known to be the father of Jacob, Michael, and Andrew Yankey (the younger). This lineage begins below with Andrew John Yankey. Andrew (Andreas) Johan (John) Yankey (Janke/Jaencke/Jencke/Jäncke) 1 2 3 4 is the first known family member arriving in America. Andreas Jencke was the original immigrant listed as a member of the third Moravian Colony to the United States. Later information allows us to know that he was John (Johan) Andreas (Andrew) or Andreas John (probably Johan) Jencke/Jaencke/Janke/Jäncke (Yankey). In 1750 the Moravian Records list him as Andreas Jencke. In 1772 Shenandoah County Court records list him as Andrew Yankie. In 1783 in the first listing of his children being bound to the Overseers of the Poor list him as John Yankey. 5 In 1792 Shenandoah Court records of the Overseers of the Poor list him as Andrew Yankey. 6 The letter “J” in the Polish and Silesian languages is pronounced much like the “Y” in the English language. This “J” to a “Y” pronunciation by the English speaking people would easily lead to the sound of Yankey as we now know the name. The language Silesian, a German dialect, may have been spoken by Andreas Jencke. German surnames ending in “ke” are often of Slavic origin and are typical of German speaking people living close or with Slavic (Czech or Polish) people. -
Provincial Ties the Provincial Elders’ Conference Met October 11 and 25 with All Members Participating
PROVINCIAL TIES November 2018 — LATEST NEWS & EVENTS — “Preaching Reconsidered” – Seminar for Pastors November 12-13, 2018 The Rev. Dr. David Lose The world we live in is changing, perhaps more quickly than anytime in the last half millennium, but so many of our practices - including preaching – remain relatively the same. Join us for presentations and conversation about some of the significant cultural changes of late, what challenges they present contemporary preachers, and how our preaching might respond in ways that are both fitting and faithful. continued on page 2 1 November 12, 7:00 pm – Worship Service; David Lose, preacher New Philadelphia Moravian Church sanctuary (service open to the public) November 13, 9:00 am – 2:30 pm – Seminar for Pastors; David Lose, leader New Philadelphia Moravian Church Fellowship Hall (registration required by Nov. 7; lunch provided) This seminar for pastors is sponsored by the Provincial Elders’ Conference through the generosity of Bro. Herbert Spaugh, Jr. and the Bishop W. Herbert Spaugh Fund for Pastors’ Continuing Education. To register for the seminar: Email Beverly Johnson by Nov. 7th: [email protected] David Lose was called as Senior Pastor of Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, MN in 2017. From 2014 to 2017 he served as president of Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, PA. Before that, he held the Marbury E. Anderson Chair of Biblical Preaching at Luther Seminary, where he also served as the Director of the Center for Biblical Preaching. He is the author of Preaching at the Crossroads: How the World – and Our Preaching – Is Changing (2013), Making Sense of the Cross (2011), Making Sense of the Christian Faith (2010), Making Sense of Scripture (2009), and Confessing Jesus Christ: Preaching in a Postmodern World (2003). -
Moravian Music Foundation NEWSLETTER Spring 2009
MMOORRAAVVIIAANN MMUUSSIICC FFOOUUNNDDAATTIIOONN NNEEWWSSLLEETTTTEERR PRESERVING, CELEBRATING, AND CULTIVATING THE MUSICAL LIFE OF THE MORAVIANS The Moravian Music Foundation preserves, celebrates, and cultivates VOL. XXIV the musical life of the Moravians. NO. 1 Preserving, celebrating, Richard Saunders receives cultivating Salzwedel Award The MMF Board of Trustees has adopted a revision of our 14-year-old mission statement! Adopted in 1994, the “old” statement has served us well – Preserving, sharing, and celebrating the musical culture of Moravians – and the new one includes a more active metaphor: rather than sharing, the Board acknowledged that MMF cultivates the musical life of the Moravians. The Board recognized that preservation remains an integral part of MMF’s work: taking care of the irreplaceable music and documents in our custody, and interpreting our past, bringing it into the present. Celebration remains a joyful aspect of our work: concerts, Festivals, events of various sorts that lift up the Moravian musical life in rejoicing and thanksgiving. The new metaphor of cultivation carries resonances Richard “Dick” Saunders (left), the latest recipient of the James V. of gardening – planting, tilling, nurturing – and of Salzwedel Award for Excellence in Church Music, shaking hands organic growth and fruitfulness. Cultivation promotes with Jim Salzwedel, January 4, 2009. life – and the musical heritage and culture of the Dick Saunders, born in a house across from Christ Moravians is alive and thriving indeed! Moravian Church during choir rehearsal, was certain Welcome to the musical life of the Moravians, its lb d l to become a Moravian musician. He began playing in the band at age 10, and has been band leader at Christ In This Issue… Moravian since 1968. -
Home-To-Home
Home-To-Home 529 S. Church Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Phone: 336-722-6171 FAX: 336-723-5085 email: [email protected] www.homemoravian.org Home Moravian Church September 2019 Fulfilling Christ's call to love God, live in community, and serve our neighbor. A Special Opportunity: Churches for Middle East Peace at Home Church on September 25, 2019 They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore.—Isaiah 2:4 With joy and excitement, Home Church invites members of the congregation and community to a very special event in September. For many years the Moravian Church in America (Northern and Southern Provinces) has been a member of Churches for Middle East Peace (CMEP). CMEP is a coalition of 27 national church denominations and faith organizations from Protestant, Orthodox, Catholic and Evangelical traditions. It works for a comprehensive resolution to conflicts in the Middle East. CMEP advocates for equality, human rights, security and justice for all people of the Middle East. Twice each year, CMEP brings to congregations across the country a “Pilgrimage to Peace Tour” team composed of multiple voices from the Middle East. This team helps inform and educate people of faith on the work being done to achieve peace and justice in the Holy Land. Members of the team include: • The Rev. Mae Cannon, Executive Director of CMEP • Rabbi Dr. Daniel Roth, director of the Pardes Center for Judaism and Conflict Resolution in Jerusalem • Aziz Abu Sarah, a Muslim speaker, author, entrepreneur and peace advocate from Jerusalem. -
Provincial Ties
PROVINCIAL TIES May 2019 — LATEST NEWS & EVENTS — Moravian Music Events Calendar of Community Music & Events Moravian Music Sunday is May 19! This observance was adopted by the Moravian Church to encourage each congregation to feature and celebrate our Moravian musical heritage. It may be in the form of morning worship, a lovefeast, a Singstunde, a special music service, etc. Details, ideas, templates, music suggestions, and free music are available at moravianmusic.org/moravian-music-sunday/ (always the 5th Sunday of Easter, or 4th Sunday after Easter Sunday) continued on page 2 1 | P a g e CALENDAR (MMF events) May 5 Music@Home Series; A Margaret Vardell Sandresky Celebration. 3:00 p.m., Home Moravian Church sanctuary, 529 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, NC, 336-722-6171. Free; donations appreciated. www.homemoravian.org May 5 Unitas Chorale Concert, The Passion of Christ: A Walk With Our Lord Through Holy Week. 4:00pm, Nazareth Moravian Church, 4 S. Main St., Nazareth, PA; Free; donations appreciated. May 5 Winston-Salem Community Band Potpourri Concert Miller Park, 6:30pm. Free. www.weplay.ws May 9 Lunchtime Lecture – Gehra, Guera, Gera – Moravian Composer; David Blum, speaker. Lunchtime Lectures are held at 12:15 p.m. in the Spaugh Lecture/Recital Hall of the Archie K. Davis Center. DIRECTIONS Free and open to the public. You are welcome to bring your lunch! Complete Lecture Schedule May 10 Moramus Chorale Concert, Easter Cantata by Ernst Wilhelm Wolff. 7:00pm Kernersville Moravian Church, 504 S Main St, Kernersville, NC, (336) 993- 3620. Free. May 14 Salem Band Summer Concert Series; If Music Be the Food of Love…Tuesdays at 7:30 pm in Salem Square. -
PROVINCIAL Ties – December 2019
PROVINCIAL TIES December 2019 — LATEST NEWS & EVENTS — Salem Congregation Watchnight Service and New Year’s Holy Communion at Konnoak Hills December 31 and January 1 11:15 p.m. – 12:15 a.m. On New Year’s Eve, the Salem Congregation Watchnight Service moves to Konnoak Hills (3401 Konnoak Drive) with worship beginning at 11:15 p.m. preceded by a 20 minute band prelude. Andrew Heil, Associate Pastor of Home Moravian Church, will bring the Watchnight message. This year the New Year will be entered with a celebration of Holy Communion, replacing the customary Lovefeast shared in previous years. Once again the band will interrupt the sermon at midnight to announce the New Year with the playing of “Now Thank We All Our God.” This interruption is symbolic of the unexpected way the kingdom of God will break into our lives. All brass and wind musicians are invited to play. Our thanks to the Konnoak Hills Congregation for hosting this marvelous way to enter a new decade. 1 PEC News for December The PEC met Nov 7 and 21. Nov. 7, Jeff Coppage and Judy Knopf were absent. All members were present Nov. 21. These meetings included sharing news and concerns from our pastor, church educators, congregations and provincial boards and agencies, and a time of intercessory prayer. SYNOD / STRATEGIC DIRECTION PEC determined that the 2022 Provincial Synod will be held at Salem College, June 1-4, 2022; and discussed reorganizing the Resolution 14 Response / Resources Team. CHURCHES AND LEADERS PEC reviewed a year-to-date report about funds provided through the W.