DOCSLIB.ORG

January 3, 2021 Welcome Song: #182 Savior, Like a Shepard Lead

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 3, 2021 Welcome Song: #182 Savior, Like a Shepard Lead January 3, 2021 Welcome Visitors! Welcome Thank you for being with us this morning. Song: #182 Savior, Like a Shepard Lead Us An Unattended Nursery is availa- Opening Prayer ble for your convenience on the 1st floor for infants to 2 years of age. Song: #185 He Leadeth Me Song: #27 To God Be the Glory Sermon: “A New Years Prayer” Scripture: Hebrews 13:20-21 Song: #643 Victory in Jesus Lord’s Supper Announcements Sign-Up for Text-Messaging Alerts Closing Prayer Text WSCOC to the #81010 Join Us for Worship! Sunday 8:30am Worship 9:30am Bible Class 5pm Worship Service - all together 10:30am Worship 5:00pm Evening Service “Devoted to the Word and Prayer” Wednesday 7:00pm Bible Classes Adult and Youth Group What’s happening today... Bible Classes - the following is the current list of the Bible classes that are available this morning: Ricky Pierce - Room 110 - Various NT Topics Stacy Johnson - Basement Classroom - Topic: “Unlikely Heroes” Andy Lyon - Room 206 - “Life Issues” Youth Group - 3rd Floor Preschool - 3yrs - Room 200 (Purple room) Pre K & Kindergarten - Room 205 (Yellow room) 1st & 2nd Grade - Room 202 (Blue room) 3rd & 4th Grade - Room 204 (Greenroom) 5th & 6th Grade - 3rd Floor First Sunday Singing - this afternoon, 2pm until 3pm, at Washington Street. Power for Today - new copies are available in the widows and the Foyer. Upcoming Events... Wednesday Night Bible Study - the following is the current list of Wednesday Bible classes that are available: David Mills - Auditorium - Topic: Book of Hebrews Marcheta Darnell - Room 110 - Ladies’ Class - Topic: “Christian Living for Women” Jim Black - Basement (252’s Room) - Young Adults/College Andy Lyon - Room 126 - Men’s Class Youth Group - 3rd Floor Preschool - 3yrs - Room 200 (Purple room) Pre K & Kindergarten - Room 205 (Yellow room) 1st & 2nd Grade - Room 202 (Blue room) 3rd & 4th Grade - Room 204 (Green room) 5th & 6th Grade - Room 205 (Main Hall) Prayer Request... For the Record Sunday, December 27, 2020 No one in the hospital at this time. 8:30AM 76 Tommy Clark, nephew of Jean Ward, was dismissed to home. Bible Study 53 10:30AM 84 Please help us keep the prayer list updated. If you would like We express our sympathy... to add someone call 433-2391 We express our sympathy to the family of Sue Kimbrough. A grave- CONTINUE IN PRAYER... side service was conducted on Sunday, December 27th at the New Hope Cemetery. Margaret Adams Anne Beddingfield Everett Blackwood Memorial... Hannah Brewer, breast cancer A memorial has been given to the Peggy H. Mitchell Scholarship Ernestine Cook Fund in memory of Sue Kimbrough by an anonymous donor. Jean Crowder Howard Currin MaDonna Eldridge Thank you... Dot George From the family of Willie L. Hawk, J B and Joan Hagan We thank you all for the blessings we received from this wonderful Megan Henry church. Thank you again. May God bless you all in this coming New George Jennings, cancer Year! Ruth Jennings Willie L. Hawk & family Phillip Lane (Bags of Blessings recipient) Rhonda Lowman, cancer Dean Luttrell Hubert Mann, cancer Martha Parkes Those to Serve for the month of January Worship Coordinators Sue Prudden, breast cancer Grant Bartelt, Ben Galloway Sarah Rhoden Counting Contribution Richard Thompson Joe Cummins IV, Knox Smith Christy Weir Communion Preparation John and Anne Underwood Charles White, prostate cancer Educational Workers Doris Winton Sunday AM: Jared and Kaila Gentry Wednesday PM: Cara Sain, Nancy Cox Elder “On Call” Elder “On Call” for December: J B Cox 931-993-8484 Allen Alcorn 931-438-0340 Youth News… High School Girl’s Devo - Tuesday evening - 6pm at Anna Catherine’s. Share Group - 5pm - Worship Text Message System - if you’re not signed up, text @wsy to 81010, so that you can stay in- formed. NOTE: We currently do not have a calendar because a lot of the normal events are uncer- tain right now. So the best way to stay informed and up to date will be the text message system. VOICE of Washington Street (USPS 764-740) Published Every Thursday by WASHINGTON STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST PO BOX 324 SERVICE TIMES Fayetteville, TN 37334 SUNDAY 931-433-2391 www.wscoc.net Worship………….... 9:00 AM Bible Study…….......10:15AM Evening Worship…..6:00 PM WEDNESDAY Bible Study ……….. 7:00 PM MINISTER: ELDERS: DEACONS: Jim Black - Pulpit Allen Alcorn Chris Barnes Ben Galloway Doug Simms James Mosley - Youth J.B. Cox Grant Bartelt Perry Gates Adam Smith Rick Patterson Jason Brown Andy Lyon Knox Smith Mark Clark Heath Mullins Joe Cummins IV Brent Shockley .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 24 | FALL 2014 | DARTMOUTH MEDICINE Dartmed.Dartmouth.Edu
    24 | FALL 2014 | DARTMOUTH MEDICINE dartmed.dartmouth.edu BY SUSAN GREEN FIELD OF DREAMS Alumnus Tommy Clark—a passionate soccer fan himself—uses the game’s international appeal to combat the spread of HIV. dartmed.dartmouth.edu DARTMOUTH MEDICINE | FALL 2014 | 25 TWO TEAMS TAKE THE FIELD TO FACE FAMILIAR FOES: DRUGS. ALCOHOL. UNPROTECTED SEX. OLDER PARTNERS. Their goal is to dribble a soccer ball between cones without bumping into them. One bump and it’s off to the sidelines to do 10 push-ups. A second bump and the entire team has to do push-ups. A third bump, and everyone is doing push-ups. At the game’s conclusion, the teams and their coach gather to talk about the risks the cones represent. The game, called Risk Field, is one of many activities in Africa. He spent his high school years in Bulawayo, designed by the international nonprofit organization Zimbabwe, playing soccer, and he saw the admiration Grassroot Soccer. Its goal is to teach adolescents in south- and respect people had for both the game and the players. ern Africa about the consequences of their actions and how Clark’s life is rooted in soccer. His father, Bobby Clark, being HIV-positive affects not only their lives, but also the played on the national team in Scotland and went on to lives of their families and their communities. coach professional teams in both Scotland and Zimbabwe. Tommy Clark (D’92, Med’01), the founder of Grassroot The Clarks left Zimbabwe for Hanover, N.H., when Bobby Soccer (GRS), knows that passion for soccer runs deep became a coach at Dartmouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois History Day 2020 – Superior Projects Junior Division Group Exhibits
    ILLINOIS HISTORY DAY 2020 – SUPERIOR PROJECTS JUNIOR DIVISION GROUP EXHIBITS Pancakes Anyone? Breaking Barriers and Bellies: Aaron Williams, Vallierie Williams Independent Scholars The untold story of Nancy Green Albrecht Lipinski, Martin Schwartz, 16-Inch Softball: Breaking Barriers in Chicago Ray Elementary School Tristan Moore Sports Arnav Patel, Harshil Joshi, Archit Florence Kelley: Breaking Barriers for Women and Mead Jr. High School Tamhane Children's Labor Laws Through Social Activism Breaking Through the Silence: Chicago Women Lincoln Elementary Berra Adli, Alexis Crouch, Grace Lee Achieving the Right to Vote School Bhargavi Limbachiya, Kenya Segura Women's Suffrage: A fight for Liberty Volta Elementary School Ogden International Cecilia Whitted, Sonia Czekajewski Dantrell Davis: Breaking Barries in Cabrini Middle School Lane Tech Academic Colin Dewitt, Patrick Kennedy The 1933 “Century of Progress”: A Fair Outshined Center Engine 21: African-American Heroes Burning Lane Tech Academic Emily Cheng, Alaina Valmassei Barriers Center Faridah Faizul, Areeba Khan, Women's Rights Hayt School Iishaleakia Marshal, Janelly Mendez Thorp Scholastic Gabriella Buonauro, Ethan Salvador Rainbow Beach Segregation Battle Academy Isabella Meagher, Madeline Ogden International Diane Nash: Riding for Change McCammon Middle School Kaya Sajous-Brady, Thalia Frangias, Targeting an Untapped Market: A New Lincoln Elementary Ava O'Hara Foundation to the Cosmetics Industry School Leisly Bahena, Karol Pineda, Sofia Murphy Elementary Stop! Don't Frisk! Ruiz
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog 2010 - 2012 201 Community College Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70806 225.216.8000 / 1.800.601.4558
    Catalog 2010 - 2012 201 Community College Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70806 225.216.8000 / 1.800.601.4558 imagine what you can do! www.mybrcc.edu Baton Rouge Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Baton Rouge Community College. CATALOG POLICY This catalog is designed to provide students with vital information about Baton Rouge Community College. Each student is responsible for knowing the informa- tion appearing in this catalog. Failure to read the regulations is not an excuse for noncompliance. Rules and regulations described in this catalog have been adopted by the faculty and administration. Should a student find that extenuating circumstances might justify the waiver of a particular college regulation, the student may file a petition with the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs in accordance with established proce- dures. This catalog is not intended to be a complete statement of all procedures, policies, rules, and regulations. The college reserves the right to change, without notice, any academic or other requirements, course offerings, content, programs, proce- dures, rules and regulations or fees as needed. The provisions of the catalog are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the student and the col- lege. However, students are governed by the catalog in effect at the time of their admission to the college. The College The Mission The mission of Baton Rouge Community College is to identify and meet the educational and workforce needs of our community through innovative, accessible, and dynamic programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Emma Roberts Is My Spirit Animal
    Dating Tip #77: Google the person. Thursday, October 15, 2015 12A The Valdosta Daily Times The video !! art of brain tra surgery FROM JOE Medical Degrees: 0 Malpractice Suits: Too many to count XX he patient is readied. My #vdtxtra assistants are ready. My Thands are washed. It’s time to start on an appendectomy. Just as I make my first incision, I get the horrific realization I forgot some- thing. Maybe it’s the fact the patient just let out a bone-chilling scream that could be heard by everyone on the helipad six stories above us. My lead assistant looks at me, not really im- pressed with my minor mistake. “You know, that wasn’t really the proper procedure,” he tells me, as calm as ever. The chief surgeon, trying to make par 3 on the 15th in one stroke, had his phone go off just as he made the shot. When he stormed into my vicinity, I thought he was going to wrap his 5-iron around my throat. “I am outraged at your unbelievable incompetence!” he roared in my direc- tion. Gee, thanks. I found out later his shot wound up beaning someone Gerald Ford-style. My job was now to take care of this guy. JOE By the way, I should point out that I’m really just playing a game — “Life and Death,” a game by Software Toolworks which came out in 1988. The first game focused on the lower body — the appendix, the stomach, etc. Its sequel, “Life and Death II,” focused on the brain.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report FY2018 by the Numbers
    G IN AG F O E C A F G IN G N A H C E H T 2018 Annual Report FY2018 By the Numbers 1,116 6,795 Donors Events, Nonprofits55 supported by Center volunteers classes, programs, trips 496 94% plan to 90% Volunteers renew their of members say membership their minds are stimulated by 80 Center programs Volunteer program 100+ leaders different 1 175 programs to 55,711 , choose from Volunteer Number of hours of hours contributed community meeting to area space donated or nonprofits discounted 70% of members are $112,000 between 70–89 value of space donated to community 248 groups Program scholarships 85% of members who attribute a more positive outlook to 200 participation at Scholarships for the Center membership From the President & Executive Director Dear Friends, The face of aging is changing. We’re not just living longer than previous generations—how we’re living in our later years is changing too. What’s not changing are the perceptions of aging—at least not yet. Shifting the way people think and talk is not a quick or easy task. But we are fast approaching a time when people over 65 will outnumber children under 15. If that isn’t an indication that it’s time to change the conversation in this country about what it means to get older, what is? The Center works in myriad ways to reframe how people understand these issues—by raising awareness that what used to be accepted as “normal aging” doesn’t have to be the norm; by helping advance the goal of an age-friendly community; by planning for The Center at Belvedere.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson Square Redesign Concept Development
    JEFFERSON SQUARE A VISION FOR LOUISVILLE’S PREMIER CIVIC SPACE TECHNICAL REPORT | FEBRUARY 2019 Page intentionally left blank JEFFERSON RESQUARED Contents LOUISVILLE METRO Mayor Greg Fischer Mary Ellen Wiederwohl, Chief Executive Summary Louisville Forward Page 4 ES Gretchen Miliken, AIA, Director Office of Advanced Planning Michael King, Urban Planner, Project Manager Office of Advanced Planning Introduction 01 Tommy Clark, Economic Development Officer Page 6 Louisville Forward Sarah Lindgren, Public Art Administrator Office of Advanced Planning Existing Conditions Doug Hamilton, Chief Page 14 02 Public Services LOUISVILLE DOWNTOWN PARTNERSHIP The Master Plan Rebecca Matheny, Executive Director Page 26 03 Patrick Piuma, Planning Director (former) CONSULTANT TEAM: MKSK Plan Of Action De Leon & Primmer Architecture Workshop Page 48 04 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Kolar Design Corn Island Archaeology Robert Pass & Associates 3 Executive summary THE SITE THE VISION Jefferson Square was created in the late 1970’s Downtown Louisville has seen significant growth as a public open space strategically located in residents, tourism, and employment over the adjacent to several civic and government last several years. The growth appeals to those buildings in downtown Louisville. The site is desiring to live, work, and play in a thriving urban currently surrounded on threes sides by city community. Great public spaces are essential streets (Jefferson Street, 6th Street, and Liberty for the health and prosperity of cities. Jefferson Street) and shares the city block with 300 West Square is centrally located as a significant Jefferson, a 31-story office tower. At .86 acres, cultural space in the community and is in need Jefferson Square hosts a diverse range of of a transformation.
    [Show full text]
  • GRC Launches Poster Campaign Campus and Rents the Homes to Students and Visitors During Home Football Weekends
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 44: ISSUE 21 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER22, 2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Tournament raises funds for Africa NDalmnni Irish men's soccer team hosts 'Lose the Shoes' games to help Grassroot program speak about "We want to get it started By LAURA MYERS this year, and hopefully do it News Writer every year," Scullion said. real estate "Like Bookstore Basketball, No shoes? No problem. we want to make it part of This weekend Notre Dame Notre Dame tradition." business will become the latest school Each participant must to host Lose the Shoes, a 3- donate at least $10, though on-3 barefoot soccer tourna­ more donations are wel­ By MADELINE BUCKLEY ment to benefit Grassroot come. News Editor Soccer. Prizes will be awarded to The tournament - organ­ the winning team as well as ized by the Irish men's soc­ to the team that raises the Notre Dame's Entrepreneurship cer coach Bobby Clark and most money and to the team Society has hosted speakers MBA student Luke Scullion that scores the most points that have graced the cover of - will feature 32 teams of in a single game. Scullion Forbes Magazine. But co-pres­ three players each. The said the prizes are not final ident Michael Streit wanted to teams will play soccer but may include basketball feature something a little clos­ Saturday afternoon on South tickets and Grassroots gear. er to home this year. Quad, and the championship Scullion said other So when a group of recent alumni who started a business Observer File Photo will be played Sunday dur­ fundraisers will be held Irish men's soccer coach, Bobby Clark, far right, stts on the sidelines ing halftime of Notre Dame's in South Bend contacted Streit during a game.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Ricks Elected Mayor of Cadiz; Tyler Defeats Carr in District 7 Race
    I2A PRINTED WITH SOYINK VOL. 1 1 2 NO. 4 4 COPYRIGHT © 1 9 9 3 , THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY NOVEMBER 3, 1993 Jim Ricks elected mayor of Cadiz; Tyler defeats Carr in District 7 race City councilman Jim Ricks The Caledonia precinct ran He owns two Cadiz businesses, serving under three different turnover since that 1989 elec­ was elected mayor of Cadiz in out of write-in paper, causing The Music Shoppe and Quality mayors. He spent 48 years in tion, when four new councilmen the Nov. 2 general election by delays in the tabulation of the Security, which sells fire and the automotive and tractor were elected. PVA vote. burglar alarms. He is a retired business. 21 votes. In the only contested race for Both Ricks and Burke at­ facilities engineer from Fort There were only six candi­ Ricks defeated fellow city magistrate, Donnie Tyler de­ councilman W.D. "Billy" Burke tended the Nov. 2 city council Campbell. dates vying for the six seats on feated incumbent Earl Carr in meeting and were unavailable He also is a fire alarm and the Cadiz City Council. Juanita by a vote of 289 to 268. Despite District 7 by a vote of 332 to 90. the result, Burke carried two of for comment at press time. sprinkler systems inspector Oates was elected to her fourth the three precincts. Ricks will be the 12th mayor through the state fire mar­ term, and Frankie Phillips and "I was quite surprised by the In the race for property of Cadiz and the first since shal's office.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Moment Press Release V2
    SCOTTISH SONGWRITER’S TOURNAMENT ANTHEM RACKS-UP MORE THAN 100,000 LISTENS MORE THAN SIX MONTHS BEFORE EURO 2020 KICKS-OFF Prestwick born singer-songwriter Nick Morgan unveils his first single ‘Our Moment’. Nick has created an indie pop anthem with a nostalgic undertone which will resonate with Scottish patriots and football fans a like. The track is entwined with moments of Scotlands historical past and heritage. However, it also exposes its inno- cence by making lighthearted fun of the many Scottish stereotypes whilst reflect- ing on the names of Scottish footballs unsung heroes to create an unforgettable and catchy middle eight. The track was written and the accompanying video was produced in correspondence with Scotlands European 2021 campaign. The aim of the track is to inspire the nation to support and get behind their national team whilst offering a feeling of hope, excitement and nostalgia. Currently the video has been viewed over 120,000 times on social media platforms and is now available on all major streaming services. ‘Our Moment’ has gained significant media attention with interest from radio stations and newspapers. “Finally, a football anthem we can actually get behind” “I want to make this the official Scotland- Billy Kirkwood, anthem” West FM “The video is phenomenal,- Bex IJohnson, love Westit.” FM “You’re gonna love this, I love it” - Tommy Clark, Pulse Radio “Nick’s catchy lyrics have sent The Tartan Army into raptures with the video viewed more than 130,000 times” - Daily Record / Ayrshire Post For more information please contact [email protected] or reach out to 07534919769..
    [Show full text]
  • Secrets of Local Wire Tapping Aired
    12,000 Workers In HO C C 0 R D Disappearing Act Hawaii Needs i In T.H. Report BY SPECIAL WRITER - VOLUME Vin NLx.^„ -A uE COPY 10 CENTS— THURSRAY MAY 10, 1956 Where is the territorial depart­ ment of labor and industrial re­ lations putting thousands of un­ employed whom it no longer counts as jobless? Or have the unemployed van­ ished, as labor department statis­ tics indicate? ' Increase of 13,000 Secrets of Local A close study of labor depart­ ment figures from August 1955 shows that about 20,000 people are actually unemployed in. the Teri- tory today, or an increase of about 13,000 over the 9,103 listed as job­ less in Aug. 15, 1955. The 20,000 figure is given after a liberal al­ lowance of about 2,000 for out­ Wire Tapping Aired migration of high school graduates (more on page 5) Company Taps On "NOf |n Wjre Tapping Business," Says Momentum for Elective Governor It would be interesting to know (1) whether the Ad­ Request of Cops, V.P. at Hawaiian; Answers Confused vertiser convinced its employe, Oren Long, that an elective governor would be a good idea, (2) or Oren FBI, Record Told BY EDWARD ROHRBOUGH porter of “something I didn’t know “We are not in the_wire tapping until now,” .which was that all Long convinced the Advertiser, (3) or Oren Long and You have heard much of wire requests for tapping or monitor­ the Advertiser arrived at the same conclusion by some business. We do not tap and make tapping on the Mainland by the recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Saves the World Alexander Wolff
    Powered by September 26, 2011 Sports Saves The World Alexander Wolff In grassroots programs involving tens of thousands of participants around the globe, visionaries are using athletics to tackle the most pressing problems of the developing world—from AIDS in Africa to violence in Rio. Can such projects make a lasting difference, or is the dream of salvation through sports too grandiose? SI senior writer Alexander Wolff set off on a yearlong journey to find the answer VANCOUVER I ran into Johann Olav Koss again in February 2010, at the Olympic oval in Richmond, B.C. The sight of Koss, then a temporary coach with Norway's speedskating team, transported me back 16 years instantly, happily. I can't help it: Listmaking is a male thing, even more a sportswriterly thing, and I fastidiously rank Olympic Games. With its glitch-filled first week, the trucked-in snow and the fatal crash of a Georgian luger, the Vancouver edition will forever be an also-ran. The Winter Games of 1994, on the other hand, still surmount my desert-island alltime top five list of Olympics. Lillehammer abides with me not just because Koss won three gold medals and set three world records in three races; Dan Jansen finally skated to a gold himself; and 100,000 Norwegians camped overnight in the snow so they could cheer cross-country skiers with cowbells the next morning. It was the harmonious vibe, the intimate scale, the clean Scandinavian lines of the venues, even the crisp weather—as if the Norse gods had dropped a membrane over the town, sealing it off from the world's impurities.
    [Show full text]
  • Protesters' Fears Become Reality Woesfor Sioux Tribe
    Timberline Protesters’ fears Water become reality WOES for Sioux Tribe What students really think about Valentine’s Day EXTINCT ANIMALS Addressing the people - Native Americans protest the Dakota Access Pipeline near Cannonball, N.D., What you can do to help on Aug. 15, 2016. Protests have occurred since April of that year. Photo credit Wiki Commons. January/February 2017, Volume 77, Issue 3 2 Opinion Timberline Staff Jayde Carmean Love on the Rocks Editor-in-Chief Maddy Linson To some, Valentine’s Day is a hot chocolate mess Proof Editor By Michael Burnham dont get a girl anything weight related because Russell Bauers and Russel Bauers it will come back to haunt the guy, so be smart Design Editor There is so much attention around Val- when choosing gifts. entine’s Day, but is the attention well placed? Sophomore Ryan Eichberg said the worst Lisa Cook thing that can happen to someone on the holi- Web Editor What happens on horrible Valentine’s Day dates, and what are the worst day is to get dumped. It happened to Cassidy Weideman Valentine’s Day dates pos- him one year. Photo Editor sible, according to PAHS “Don’t blow all of your Michael Burnham students. money on your special According to someone because they Copy Editor could break up with Kylea Tucker sophomore Dylan Hamilton, focus- you afterward, like Writer ing a day on they did to me. Louise Hagen love can get in “So if you’re Writer the way of the going to spend learning envi- money on some- Savannah Roberts one, please do Photographer ronment.
    [Show full text]