The Salt Shaker

“You are the salt of the earth . . .

You are the light of the world.” — Jesus (Matthew 5:13-14)

M AY 2 0 2 0 Parkville OUR MISSION Presbyterian In the Church Late Update: midst of As this issue of Salt Shaker was about to be dis- Where Everyone COVID-19 tributed, Platte County announced a new is Loved, “re-opening” date for businesses, moving it for- Where Everyone we remember ward from May 15 to May 3. The order seems Belongs God’s promise: to make a distinction between consumer ac- tivity in a business and other mass gather- IN THIS ISSUE : ings, which it seems to continue to advise 2. SPEAC, Back to School against. Because this has just happened, and Fair we need more time to parse the order and its

3. Pastor Steve: PPC is meaning, we will continue to follow the infor- Being Church Online! mation and schedules included in this news- letter until further notice. Please look for our 4. Music Search Update; usual emails and Facebook posts for timely Honing our Prayer Life information regarding any schedule changes 5. Mission, Pentecost that may be made. Offering

6. Featured Folks, Giving Blood

7. Extravagant Generosity; Looking Ahead to Summer & Fall

8-10. “Ask Me Anything”

11. May Calendar

GOD’S MISSION FOR US:

To accept, embrace, and love all people, through Christ who loves us! On behalf of the PPC congregation, Pastor Steve shared the church’s gratitude for Paul Erickson and his nearly 8 1/2 years of ministry with us in April 26 worship, as Paul was preparing to leave for a new church position in Texas. MAY As the COVID-19 crisis impacts our commu- nity, the SPEAC food pantry continues to serve clients, keeping in place modifications to its op- Food Pantry eration for client and volunteer safety. SPEAC receives deliveries by truck from Harvesters and still has sufficient supplies to distribute. At this time, monetary Harvesters has temporarily relaxed its ser- donations—as you are vice boundaries, so the SPEAC pantry is now able—are the best way able to serve clients from other zip codes dur- of supporting our ing the COVID-19 crisis. Therefore, the numbers SPEAC is serving are greatly food pantry and increasing. Approximately half of the clients recently served are new to SPEAC. neighbors in Monetary donations are the most efficient way to keep up with the demand. extreme need. If you wish to donate to the pantry, checks may be made payable to SPEAC and mailed to the PPC office at 819 Main St., Parkville, MO 64152. Donations can The area served by also be made online at the SPEAC website speacpantry.com. SPEAC has been Thank you for your support of the many in need temporarily expanded in our community and beyond. to help during the current health crisis, so the need is great! Next Fall, Schools Will Open Again . . .

. . . and PPC will be there!

Little Dresses for Africa: You remain under a “Sew at Home Voluntary Order”

At the Back to School Fair, PPC plans again to provide earbuds

for use by Platte County students of limited resources. Watch for more details to follow. ~ Risk-Taking Mission Team

THE SALT SHAKER P A G E 3 From Pastor Steve ~ Parkville Presbyterian Church is Online — What That Means, How to Connect

How long will this season of physical distance For those who are online, here’s how to connect: last? In some ways, it will go on until there is a Facebook Live Prayer Services—We offer vaccine for COVID-19. prayer services on Facebook Live three times a Even when the economy week (Wednesday at 12pm, Friday at 6am, and reopens and we ‘return Sunday at 8am). These twenty-minute services to normal,’ so to speak, feature Pastor Steve reading and reflecting on a we know many of the psalm, taking prayer requests, and praying. vulnerable people in our They can be accessed at www.facebook.com/ congregation will con- parkvillepresby/live tinue to stay indoors, and we encourage their You do not need a Facebook account to view the vigilance to health and service. safety priorities. Typically, around 20 people are viewing these So even when businesses resume more of their services when they are live—including people normal operations, and the sanctuary reopens from around the country and around the world. for worship, we know there are many of you we Around 100 additional people view them later. will continue to miss—many of you we will con- Sunday Worship on YouTube — Our formal tinue to see only from a safe, physical distance. Sunday morning service can be found on You- we will For that reason, even when we reopen, Tube at 10am each Sunday at continue to craft shorter worship services www.parkvillepresby.org/watch meant just for YouTube and longer services we offer live on Sunday morning, even as we You do not need a YouTube account to view the continue to offer other ways to connect online. service, though YouTube will ask if you have one How long will this season last? The Platte and encourage you to sign up for one. If you do County Health Department has issued a stay-at- sign up for an account, and if you view the ser- home order prohibiting gatherings of more than vice when it debuts at 10am, you can participate 10 people through at least May 15th. That’s one in a chat with other church members while we benchmark to clear. In addition, the churches of worship. But even if you don’t tune in at 10am, Heartland Presbytery are working together— you can still view the service anytime at the recognizing that the individual decision to open web address above. or close resides with the Session of each Tuesday Evening Bible Study, Sunday School, church—though we hope to open all at the same and Sunday Fellowship, on Zoom — Faith for- time as a presbytery. mation and fellowship opportunities are being We may be able to open for some small gather- offered through Zoom. They are easy to access ings, like bible studies, even before we open for for anyone with a good internet connection and worship, because reopening will likely be grad- a device (including a computer, smartphone, or ual and done in stages. We also recognize that, tablet) with a webcam and microphone. You can whenever and however we reopen, it will be with also call in with a regular telephone and join any careful measures of sanitation and physical dis- gathering by voice. tance. Make Sunday Morning an Experience — So, when we reopen, we’ll reopen slowly, and Sunday School—currently a study on Revelation we’re going to stay online for those who need us led by Pastor Steve, and attended by 18-20 con- to be online—and we’re going to keep reaching gregation members—is at 9am. Sunday Fellow- out by phone for those who need us by phone. ship is at approximately 10:40am, or whenever continued on next page Parkville Presbyterian Church is Online — cont. from previous page the premiere of the Sunday service ends. One of the better if you can make it to every part of Sunday reasons to tune in for the premiere of worship at morning. 10am on Sundays is the opportunity to join in fellow- Thank you for being part of our circle, strained as ship afterward, even if it‟s only on webcam and we our communications may be in this time. Always re- still have to be apart. member that there is no force that can separate us We know this is tough. Online worship and online from God‟s love or from the bonds we have formed fellowship don‟t feel the same as being together in as the Body of Christ. “For I am convinced that nei- person. It‟s tough to experience a simulation of what ther death, nor life, nor angels, nor rulers, nor things has been without thinking of what we‟re losing in present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, this strange season of our lives. But there are mo- nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be ments of deep connection, important learning, and able to separate us from the love of God in Christ beautiful worship happening online, and it‟s even Jesus our Lord” (Romans 8:38-40).

Music Search Update

On Sunday, April 26th, we officially said goodbye to Organist and Director of Music Arts Paul Erickson — who has accepted a new position with First United Methodist Church in Corpus Christi, TX. We wish Godspeed to Paul and his spouse, Michael Nicks, during this transition. For PPC, when Session next meets on May 7th, we will clarify the process for hiring a replace- ment. At that time, we will post the position and connect with applicants. Of course, it will not be possible for us to find one person who can entirely fill Paul’s shoes, because he is so uniquely gifted, so our process may lead us to two music ministers (one organist/accompanist and one choir director). Because of Paul’s reputation in the Kansas City music community, we have already been ap- proached by several high-level musicians with a real sense of care and love for the ministry of offering music in a church. These interested applicants have been advised that we will probably not be able to devote the financial resources to this ministry that we did while Paul was here. Still, these wonderful musicians remain interested in our position(s), because they know they won’t have to build something new here. They know there is already an established music program—and a congregation that already loves and appreciates quality music in worship. We hope to announce the person or people who will be leading the next chapter of our music ministry by the end of June. In the meantime, our music ministry is in the capable and talented hands of Marcy Gaston, Glenn Craig, and Deanna Eberhart. We are grateful to them for leading us in worship.

Who are you praying for? What are you praying for? What do you need?

The leaders of PPC and our congregational care team want you to know that you can submit your prayer re- quests the same way you always have—by calling the church office or e-mailing [email protected]. But there‟s also a new way. Go to www.parkvillepresby.org/prayer . Each prayer request submitted through this webpage will be seen by the pastor, the office administrator, and the chair of the congregational care team. We‟ll make sure we have permission to share it with a wider audience. You can tell us whether the request is confidential or whether you‟d like it to be shared. You can also tell us whether the need is ongoing or has a time limit. Through this webpage, we‟ll be able to share your requests quickly and lovingly, keep track of open requests, and check in with those who have ongoing needs. Who are you praying for? What are you praying for? What do you need? Let us know at www.parkvillepresby.org/prayer and let us continue to pray for one another!

THE SALT SHAKER P A G E 5 PPC is Open for Mission Over the past two weeks, we have collected a bustling carload of donations for Cherith Brook. Over the past several weeks, our SPEAC Food Pantry has remained open and is serving more people than ever. We also continue to be part of a civic effort to collect donations of PPE and cleaning supplies for medical agencies. Through this effort, deliveries of needed items have been made to Wexford Place, Synergy, Life Unlimited, and other important community organizations. To each of you who have been participating in these efforts, even if it‟s simply through the gifts that allow us to stay open, thank you. Together, we are making a difference in the world. Featured Folks — Jolene Shaw P A G E 6

Cleaning and sorting are not in Jolene Shaw‟s job description as our church office manager, but Spring housecleaning is taking place at PPC for the first time in years and years. Somehow, (some of you may know - anonymity promised) rooms once used for classrooms, seasonal storage and even a chapel-office space evolved into repositories for anything that would fit. Well, thanks to Jolene and a few others we can now see the floors, the walls and even know “what is where”. And we have items for a church garage sale as well as the dumpster. Jolene, a native of Kansas City, graduated from Raytown High School. She attended UMKC and later, while working full time, graduated from Baker University with a degree in Business Management. She married the late Frank Shaw, owner of Shaw Electric, and the couple enjoyed traveling and spending time at their home on the Lake of the Ozarks. Their daughter, her husband and two children recently moved to the Northland from Dubai. But not before Jolene was able to fly over and visit them a few months ago.

Jolene‟s proudest accomplishment is being co-founder of Gilda‟s Club, a cancer support group, in Kansas City. The organization, with clubs worldwide, serves women, men and children who are victims of the disease. Her husband passed away from cancer and at one time Jolene was his caregiver as well as for her parents. All died within a nine-month period. Her hobbies are diverse —including family, gardening, live theater, antiquing and travel. Recently, she and her five siblings enjoyed a cruise together.

Jolene is Clerk of the Session at First Presbyterian Church of North Kansas City where she has been a member for many years. (Bet their rooms are clean!) Jolene, thank you for all that you do for us. It is appreciated!

Blood Drive Blood is at a critical shortage during the current health cri- sis. PPC had planned another blood drive for Sunday, May 3 however—unfortunately—that had to be cancelled by the Blood Bank. However you can share the gift of blood at any- time and if you tell them it is for the PPC Blood Drive, it will be credited to us. Following is contact information for you to call directly to set up an appointment (they are not taking walk-ins during this health crisis.) You may also make an appointment online at https://savealifenow.org/. Gladstone Center 7265 N. Oak Trafficway Kansas City Center Gladstone, MO 64118 4040 Main Street 1-877-468-6844 Kansas City, MO 64111 1-877-468-6844

THE SALT SHAKER P A G E 7

We are still hoping that we are able to gather in person by the time these dates arrive, so save the dates! After this period of social isola- tion, people all over the Northland will be yearning to gather in com- munity, and we will offer several opportunities for just that:

Sunday, May 31st, 10am—Worship in the Park. Join us for Pentecost Sunday and Worship in the Park! We‟ll gather for an outdoor worship service led by our youth and a cook- out and games for all. Invite a friend who is between churches and give them a sense of what PPC is all about.

Monday, July 6th through Thursday, July 9th, 9am to 11:30am—Vacation Bible School! Let‟s embark on a Biblical adventure together, joining with grown-ups, fellow kids, and the Knights of North Castle. Invite a young family to consider this time of learning, growth, and faithful fun.

Saturday, September 14th—175th Anniversary Reunion Picnic. If you are a member of our circle living away from Parkville, consider traveling home for this grand celebration. We‟ll debut a special 175th anniversary book being written by dedicated members. We‟ll also celebrate the ties that bind us to one another. Be sure to save the date for this special occasion; it only happens once every 175 years! On Sunday, April 19th, worship centered around “Ask Me Anything.” Members and friends of the church sub- mitted questions, and Pastor Steve responded to as many as he could in the time allowed, with Randy Smith moderating the conversation. If you missed this worship service, you can find it and other worship offerings at www.parkvillepresby.org/watch.

But there were some questions we didn’t get to that day. For those, Pastor Steve promised to address them in writing in the next edition of the Salt Shaker. Today, you are reading that Salt Shaker, so here are the surplus questions and Steve’s responses. At Parkville Presbyterian, we know that strong faith tial, designed to love and be loved, made for com- isn’t afraid of questions, and that’s why we always munity with one another and with God and all of welcome yours, especially when we open things up for creation. Ask Me Anything. d. I would say that human beings were created good, but that we disobeyed God and invited sin Q - Aliens really like the looks of Parkville and land into our lives, so that now, everything we do is here first. They want to know the five (5) most impor- tainted by sin. Even our best works performed tant things about humanity in order to get to know with the best of intentions are not free of selfish us. You have the gift of being able to communicate motivations. Still, we are capable of incredible acts with them. What do you tell them? of selfless love, intelligence, grace, and beauty. A—What a wonderful question! Thank you. For me, e. I would ask them to judge us not by those faith helps me make sense of the world. It‟s not neces- who act out of hate or selfishness, fear or greed, sarily that I can look at the world and reason back to but by those who act out of love and grace and Christian faith, without any help from Scripture or hope, for they represent the best of human poten- the Christian tradition, but the world (and its people) tial. make most sense when I view them through the lens of Christian faith. So, for our alien friends … I hope that this information could be the basis of a fruitful relationship with creatures who may be tech- a. I would begin by telling them about human- nically advanced, but who also may, in all their po- ity‟s great potential—for love, greatness, hate, and tential and pitfalls, a lot like us. wrongdoing.

b. I would tell them that I believe this world, and Q—We are commanded to make disciples of all na- indeed the whole universe, and the aliens them- tions. Practically, what does this mean? I find it dif- selves, were created by the God revealed in our ficult to bring up faith to people. When asked, I can Bible. I do not believe the Bible captures God, in have a great conversation with someone. Are we the sense of fully apprehending the divine and called to proactively evangelize to people who didn't pinning it down to the point where we can fully ask, and if so what does that look like? If not, what understand it, but that the Bible reveals a God does the Great Commission really mean? much greater than our understanding, and that this God made the universe and everything in it. A—Even though this question was briefly addressed I would add that this God created the universe during the AMA, and again during our sermon on the and cares for creation as an ongoing act of selfless Great Commission (Matthew 28:16-20) from April love. 26th, there is more to say. c. I would tell them that human beings—and As I mentioned in the April 26th sermon, this pas- again, perhaps the aliens themselves—were made sage has a history of being abused. Early colonial in God‟s image, as creatures with creative poten- powers heard the command to make disciples of all nations as a religious call to conquer so-called

THE SALT SHAKER continued on next page P A G E 9 ‟primitive peoples‟ and force them to convert to It also leads us to a love-based evangelism that in- Christianity. In many cases, they attempted to erase vites curiosity, meets people in their place of need, these peoples‟ cultures, subjugate them economi- and draws them forward in hope. cally, and end their lives if they refused to comply. In practical terms, this looks like talking about faith In modern times, this passage has been abused by in invitational ways. Generally, it doesn‟t look like a fear-based evangelists, whose goal is to convince debate, though some people are comfortable on those people they are going to hell if they do not express terms and can debate deep questions of faith in lov- belief in Christ in a way that matches the faith of the ing and authentic ways. But generally, the simplest evangelist. acts of evangelism involve talking about faith in rela- tively quiet ways—sharing how your faith shapes As Presbyterians, we have disavowed and apolo- your day, gives you hope, consoles you in times of gized for the part we have need, and moves you forward played in the colonial when you‟re stuck. abuses mentioned above, and we are actively looking In very practical terms, I for ways to make amends. would do this in small ways In addition, we simply that signal an openness to fur- don‟t believe in fear-based ther conversation, but I evangelism. Those who do wouldn‟t force further con- hold a theology which says versation unless asked. So that there is only one way to talk about the religious book God: explicit belief in Jesus you‟re reading, or what your Christ as the Messiah and church means to you, or how the Son of God. And if you faith is so often misunder- do not meet this standard, stood in our society, but to you are going to hell. you, here‟s what it means. . . . This is not our belief. Many of us believe there is And if someone asks, be prepared to say more. more than one way to God. In his Narnia books and Consider preparing an „elevator speech‟ that de- other works, C. S. Lewis expressed the view— scribes in a clear, succinct way the most important borrowed from other theological thinkers who are aspect of faith to you. For me, it would be, “My Chris- part of our ancient tradition—that God is somehow tian faith helps me make sense of the world and my place present in every major religious tradition, and that a in it.” For others, it might be, “My faith in Jesus Christ person can find their way to God by following the comforts me when I’m hurt, and reminds me that I’m right aspects of another faith. To support this view, never alone.” he cited Matthew 25:31-46, where there are many Having this kind of „elevator speech‟ ready can people who do not believe they know Christ, but help you give a clear answer when the questions they do, and their love for others is the proof. And come. Avoid the temptation to say more than one there are many people who believe they do know clear, important thing. There will, of course, always Christ, but they do not, and their lack of love for oth- be more to say. That‟s what the follow-up questions ers is the proof. are for. But even among those of us who do believe explicit faith in Christ is the only way to God, we do not Q—How can we make Love louder than hate? Every- practice fear-based evangelism. We remember that one knows about Westboro Baptist Church because Scripture tells us, “There is no fear in love, but perfect all they do is say God Hates. But there are so many love casts out fear” (1 John 4:18). God invites us to more churches that say God Loves that aren't fa- make changes in our lives not because we are afraid mous. Every road trip across the Midwest and south of the consequences, but because we are drawn to is littered with God Hates billboards. If you didn't change by love. This leads us to the famous phrase know better (like I didn't for a lot of my life) you „grace and gratitude,‟ to describe the relationship be- would think Christianity is a religion of hate. A lot tween God‟s love and any good works we might do. of people say "love is quiet, it doesn't need to be

continued on next page loud, it will win in the end.” How do we make Love asked me if I'd done enough, of course the answer louder? I feel like Love needs a better PR campaign! would be no, there are countless sacrifices I have not made even on a daily basis. Am I supposed to be able A—When faith communities like ours—representing to say yes? a different vision of the Christian faith—have a clear sense of vision and mission, we can craft experiences A—This is true for me, as well, that there are count- of worship, service, and fellowship that are inviting less sacrifices I have not made that I could, feasibly, and open to all people. Our community has a sense make. And for me, too, if Jesus asked me if I had of vision, centered around the done enough—I would say „no.‟ But I tagline, “Where everyone is loved, believe Jesus cares much more about where everyone belongs,” and we the journey than the destination, much are working to shape everything more about how we are being shaped we do around this vision. The and how we are striving for love, than more we do that, the more we with any particular sense of what the can craft clear, simple messag- results are supposed to be. Scriptures ing, built around clear, simple tells us that we are all sinners and we practices of love and belonging, all fall short of the glory of God that cut through the clutter of (Romans 3:23), and that doesn‟t mean our world and offer an alterna- we stop trying to be better, but it does tive message. mean that we give ourselves grace for all the ways in which we are not who we could be.

In the end, our goal is Jesus. Jesus is the pioneer Q—Some people talk about Satan or demons or evil and perfecter of our faith, and the purest example of spirits as very real independent entities. Others say that these are just illustrative concepts about the what a human life could be if it were not tainted by darkness already within us. What is your view? sin (Hebrews 12:2). That‟s our goal, and we‟ll never be able to meet that goal completely, no matter how A—I think mostly the second view. I have heard good we are. So what we are left with, rather than a some very powerful stories of demonic temptation destination where some predetermined end point is and exorcism, and when you‟re in the throes of a „enough,‟ is a journey where we are constantly in- story like that, it‟s not hard to believe in a demon as vited to seek new opportunities to share love with an independent entity who literally takes hold of an others—and to give ourselves as much grace as God individual. But in reality, I think human beings are does, since loving ourselves is a key component of simply capable of great good and great evil. I believe truly loving others. stories of possession and exorcism reflect a physical manifestation of an internal capacity for evil that is so great—and sometimes so deeply suppressed, of- Q—What is something you wished someone would ten by personal or societal trauma—that it sometimes ask for this AMA and why? bursts forth in dramatic fashion. But I believe it‟s ul- A—When we do something like this again, I would timately just us. I believe that hell is the absence of love for me to ask more personal questions, along the God and our own egos turning in on themselves, and lines of the “Royals or Chiefs” question we ad- I believe demons are just us, manifesting the im- dressed in the worship service. How do you person- mense capacity for evil that complements our im- ally raise your kids in the faith? What led you into mense capacity for good. ministry? What‟s your favorite novel? The next time we do this, I‟d love to see more questions like that. Q—You have spoken to this tension before so I'm sure it's a lifelong journey. But as Christians we Friends, thank you to everyone who submitted ques- have so many biblical and historical examples of tions, and thank you for reading. Until next time, people sacrificing every comfort in pursuit of right- you can always ask Pastor Steve anything, by call- eousness. So then how do we know if we are doing ing him at 816-351-4993, or e-mailing him at steve- enough? Sometimes I wonder if anything less than [email protected]. those ideals is worth it. If I met Jesus today and he

THE SALT SHAKER Parkville Presbyterian Church May 2020

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

May 31 1 2 8:00 a.m. Prayer Gather- During this time of social distancing, you will see many 6:00a.m. ing, Facebook Live opportunities for virtual gatherings of PPC folk for Prayer Gathering, 9:00a.m., Sojourners study, worship, prayer and meetings. You can learn a Facebook Live 10:00a.m. Worship 10:45a.m. Fellowship new cyber skill by connecting via Conference calls, 5:00 p.m. Youth Group Zoom, Facebook and YouTube. Spring has sprung, and 6:00 p.m. 20/30 Vision Little Dresses for Africa Young Adult Group the season of Resurrection continues – wherever we Sewers: You are (last three via Zoom) are. Join us online as we continue to be Christ’s Church. encouraged to Sew at Home

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8:00 a.m. Prayer Gather- 12:00p.m. ing, Facebook Live Prayer Gathering, 6:00a.m. 9:00a.m., Sojourners Facebook Live Prayer Gathering, 10:00a.m. Worship 5:30p.m. IFD via Confer- Facebook Live 10:45a.m. Fellowship 5:00p.m. Radical ence Call 5:00 p.m. Youth Group Hospitality via Confer- 6:30p.m. Session via 6:00 p.m. 20/30 Vision ence Call Zoom Young Adult Group 6:00p.m. Bible Study 6:30p.m. Recording (last three via Zoom) via Zoom Sunday Worship

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 8:00 a.m. Prayer Gather- 12:00p.m. ing, Facebook Live 6:00a.m. Prayer Gathering, 9:00a.m., Sojourners Prayer Gathering, 2:00p.m. SPEAC Facebook Live 10:00a.m. Worship Facebook Live Board Meeting via 10:45a.m. Fellowship Zoom 5:00 p.m. Youth Group 7:00p.m. Generosity,

6:00 p.m. 20/30 Vision Risk Taking Mission

Young Adult Group Meetings

(last three via Zoom) 6:30p.m. Recording

6:00p.m. Bible Study Sunday Worship via Zoom

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 8:00 a.m. Prayer Gather- ing, Facebook Live 12:00p.m. 6:00a.m. 9:00a.m., Sojourners Prayer Gathering, Prayer Gathering, 10:00a.m. Worship Facebook Live Facebook Live 10:45a.m. Fellowship 5:00 p.m. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. 20/30 Vision Young Adult Group (last three via Zoom) 6:00p.m. Bible Study 6:30p.m. Recording via Zoom Sunday Worship 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8:00 a.m. Prayer Gather- ing, Facebook Live 12:00p.m. 6:00a.m. 9:00a.m., Sojourners Prayer Gathering, Prayer Gathering, 10:00a.m. Worship Facebook Live Facebook Live 10:45a.m. Fellowship 5:00 p.m. Youth Group 6:00 p.m. 20/30 Vision

Young Adult Group Church office closed (last three via Zoom) 6:00p.m. Bible Study 6:30p.m. Recording via Zoom Sunday Worship

Parkville Presbyterian Church 819 Main Street Parkville, MO 64152-3630

Office: 816.741.1641 Fax: 816.741.1744 E-mail [email protected]

www.parkvillepresby.org

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Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. (online) Salt Shaker published monthly by Church School: 9:00 a.m. (online) PARKVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church Office: 816-741-1641 The Rev. Steven Andrews ~ Pastor E-Mail: [email protected] Jolene Shaw ~ Office Manager www.parkvillepresby.org Glenn Craig, Marcy Gaston, Deanna Eberhart ~ Interim Online Watch live on Facebook Music Team Or find us on YouTube News Deadline is NOON — Last Sunday of Month And Zoom into our virtual classes and gatherings!