Mission Statement

To worship the Lord Kemptown Providence U. M. Church Jesus Christ by 3716 Kemptown Church Road, Monrovia MD serving the spiritual, DD , Pastor physical and Sharon Warfield, Music Director social needs of our community and Patty Spitler, Secretary beyond. Facebook: Kemptown Providence 2021 http://www.kemptownumc.org/main.html Vision Statement To continue to grow and renew an

intergenerational and

diverse congregation. Greetings brothers and sisters in the Lord!

We find throughout the Revised Common when he wrote the book of Revelation and is said to Lectionary that in Year B—the Year of Mark— be the only of the 12 to have died of natural John’s gospel is present. Year A (Matthew), Year B causes.

(Mark), and Year C (Luke), all spend time on the apostle’s gospel who personifies love—John. John John served Jesus longer than any of the other centers his gospel on what Jesus said and did in apostles but conceals his identity in his writings. John Jerusalem. never used his name, and interestingly enough, when

John’s gospel has a different angle and he refers to he refers to him without arranges the content differently than the synoptic using the name Baptist. John in his gospel does not gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. The synoptics give us a list of the 12 disciples, and his name John are alike in structure, content, and wording. They corresponds to the name in its Hebrew form— read the same and have a common view. meaning “a dove.” Unlike Jonah in the O.T., the apostle John had numerous dove-like qualities. John’s gospel centers on the identity of Christ and who Jesus is—that we might truly see and John was the younger of his brother James believe and abide in him and have eternal life (Jn and is said to have been the youngest of the 12 20:30-31). disciples. John’s father Zebedee had owned a fleet of boats and was able to hire servants that helped him in Who was John? John was the brother of his business (Mk 1:19-20), so the business was James, both the sons of Zebedee who had a fishing successful. The family’s hometown was Bethsaida business with their father when called by Jesus to (Jn 1:44), and his mother, Salome, was a disciple of follow him. John became a part of Jesus’ inner circle Jesus. She was one of the women that ministered to with his brother James. John reclined on Jesus’ breast Jesus of her substance helping him finance his at the Last Supper (Jn 13:23). John is believed to be ministry. Scholars suggest that after James and John “the beloved disciple” of Jesus and the one whom left their home to follow Jesus, their father Zebedee Jesus loved (Jn 21:7, 20). passed away and the fishing business was sold. It John is the one to whom Jesus gives his sounds as though John never knew poverty until he mother to care for when Jesus was dying on the cross. decided to follow Jesus.

James and John were called by Jesus as “son’s of Why was John called “the beloved disciple”? thunder” (Mk 3:17; Lk 9:54). John is known to be the Most fisherman were strong and able-bodied men. author of five books in the Bible, the Gospel of John, Perhaps John, being the younger of the two was both 1st, 2nd , and 3rd of John’s letters, and the book of strong and tender-hearted—as Jesus gave him his Revelation. John was exiled to the Island of Patmos mother to care for after the crucifixion.

It is said by , 339-397, Bishop 15:10—God is a God of Love. Jn 10:17; 15:9; 17:23, of Milan in the 4th century, a preacher and author in 24, 26—God loved His Son. Jn 16:27; 17: 23—God the Western part of the Christian Church, that all the loved the disciples of Christ. Jn 3:16—God loves apostles of Jesus were married except John and Paul. humankind. Jn. 14:31—God is loved by Christ. John John was a convert and disciple of the Baptist (Jn 13:1-34; 14:21; 15:9-10—Christ loved the disciples. 1:35, 40) and naturally looking for the coming of the Jn 11:5, 36; 13:23—Christ loves all people. Jn 8:42; Messiah. So when John did meet Jesus face to face 14:23—Christ expects all people to love him and and was asked to follow Jesus, his heart was ready God. Jn 13:34-35; 15:12-13—Christ taught that we and left everything immediately to follow (Mk 1:18). should love one another.

John left John the Baptist as his disciple after (List of scriptures adapted as a summary from “All the his arrest and followed Jesus. He was under Jesus’ Apostles of the Bible” by Herbert Lockyer).

training (Matt 4:21-22) and was an apostle quite May we all have a life of love legacy as the apostle possibly for over 70 years (Lk 6:13-14). John. Be blessed as God walks us through this

More than 80 times John speaks about love as COVID winter to learn to love as Christ loved. Peace only “the beloved disciple” could in his writings. and grace to each of you and Happy Valentine’s Day. John left a legacy to love as only the apostle of love could—perhaps because he was close to Jesus. Pastor DD For those who have a love of learning Bible trivia and referencing the Bible—here’s a list of love scriptures for you on this Valentine month. Jn 5:43; ```````````````````````````````````````````````````` Ordering from AMAZON? SMILE.AMAZON.COM - SIGN UP!

Amazon has a shopping option called Amazon Smile that makes charitable donations to many non-profit organizations. Providence UMC is one such organization. While the amount donated for each individual purchase may seem insignificant, multiple purchases by multiple shoppers can lead to meaningful assistance to the church – and as noted earlier, the process is totally painless to you, the shopper. To enroll, you must first have an Amazon account. Once your account is established, go to smile.amazon.com. When queried for the organization you wish to support, type “Providence United Methodist Church”. From the list that drops down, select the first choice (Monrovia, MD). That’s all you need to do.

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Do You Need GROCERY CARDS? Just give Marge a call (301-798-3285) to arrange to be mailed or pick-up grocery cards for Safeway, Giant, or Weis. They are available in $25, $50, and $100 increments. We’re eating at home more than usual during this Stay-at- Home directive, so help out the church and use grocery cards.

Don’t forget to send in your offering and mission gifts to Providence!

Online Giving Options Are Now Available

Access is available in the following ways:

1. On our church website at kemptownumc.org 2. Giving Portal Link: shelbygiving.com/app/giving/churchonthecurve 3. Text to Give: mobile # 301-414-8802

When using this option for the first time, text the word “Give”. You will then be directed on how to access our church’s giving site.

4. Ministry One App: Find our church using your location or the church name. If you have questions regarding Online Giving, please contact the Treasurer, Cindee Sadtler.

Phone: 240-439-3005 **Donations by mail may be sent to: PUMC Attn: J. Thompson 3716 Kemptown Church Road Monrovia, MD 21770

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ALL ABOUT Prayer Group

Prayer group WILL BE CONTINUING via teleconferencing at Providence “One Number” until we can meet in person. Please dial the one number (no passcode needed) between 3:45 to 4:00pm. The “One Number” is 351.888.7172. Prayer lasts about 45 minutes, and you can leave at any time if needed.

*Are you connected and receiving Providence VIDEO SERMON and MESSAGE online? If you want to receive a YOUTUBE LINK in your inbox please let our secretary know, Patty Spitler at [email protected] 2021 CHAIRS and COMMITTEE MEMBERS for PUMC

Music Director Pastor Sharon Warfield DD Adams 301.253.1768 301-253-4688 [email protected] email: BIO BIO Certified Lay Servant Worship Leaders (In Pastor’s absence) Lay Delegate to Annual Conference Marge Shiflett Newcomer [email protected] 301-748-5814 301-873-2391

Connie Koontz

301-865-4407 Financial Secretary Treasurer Julie Thompson Cindee Sadtler 301.798.3617 240.439.3005 [email protected] [email protected] Secretary Patty Spitler 301-831-9540 [email protected]

Committees

Church Council Chair David Koontz [email protected] (410) 608-2360 c. Committee Members 301.865.4407

David Newcomer 301.748.5814 Cindee Sadtler 240.439.3005

Julie Thompson 301.798.3617

Lynwood Browning 301.831.5355

Kevin Maze 240.344.2632

Patty Spitler (Recording Secretary)

301-831-9540 Peggy Easterday 240.674.9394

Peggy Easterday (Chair)

Cindee Sadtler (Church Treasurer) Finance 240.439.3005

Julie Thompson (Financial Secretary)

301.798.3617

Kevin Maze (Trustee chair) 240.344.2632

Lynwood Browning ADVISOR

301.831.5355 Julie Thompson (Chair) 301.798.3617 Evangelism/Missions Nancy McGreer [email protected] John Mount 301.305.1781 [email protected] Peggy Easterday 2406749394 [email protected] Kay Loun (Leader of coordinating coffee/hours) 240.566.2894 Board of Child Care representative: Linda Howard 301.401.3421 [email protected]

Teachers Stacy Arndt (Sunday School Superintendent) [email protected] Sunday School Teachers Kay Loun 301-253-4573 (Adult) Peggy Brandenburg 301.798.2287 [email protected] Cindee Sadtler Linda Howard (substitute)

Marge Shiflett 301-873-2391 [email protected] and Pastor DD Lynwood Browning 301-831-5355— Care & Concerns/Visitation Kathy Siggins-Brooks 301-829-2462 [email protected] Peggy Brandenburg Pam Beale

Kevin Maze (Chair) 240.344.2632 [email protected] Trustees Advisor—Bob Drury 301.831.9268 [email protected] David Koontz H 301-865-4407, C 410-608-2360

Jeff Bozick [email protected] 908.477.9988 Vicki Sherman [email protected] 301.747.5189 Dan Adams [email protected] Staff/Pastor-Parish Relations David Newcomer (Chair) 301.748.5814 [email protected] Betty Ames 301.865.3373 [email protected] Tobi Shirk 301.253.0290 [email protected] June Wood 301.865.5524 Betty Ward 301.831.6587 [email protected]

Julie Thompson (acting president) Melody Smith (Secretary) 301.788.6699 [email protected] Kathy Drury (Secretary) United Methodist Women 301.785.3016 [email protected] Vicki Sherman (Treasurer) [email protected] Linda Howard 301.732.2606 [email protected]

DD Adams 301.253.1768 (Chair) Worship Julie Thompson (advisor) Tobi Shirk 301.253.0290 [email protected] Sharon Warfield 301-253-4688

Pastor DD Adams (Chair) Patty Spitler 301.831.9540 Nominating June Wood 301.865.5524 Robert Drury 301-446.7446 Betty Ames 301.865.3373

Acolyte Coordinator Dan Adams 301-253-1768

June Pearce 301-829-2803 Cindee Sadtler (Treasurer contact) 240.439.3005 Memorials [email protected] Julie Thompson 301.798.3617 Lynwood Browning 301-831-5355 (Chair) [email protected]

Vicki Sherman 301.747.5189 Auditing [email protected] Guy Everhart [email protected]

Charter Organization Representative Scout Master: Providence UMC Representative Randy Kraft 3015251774 for Troop 1023: Kevin Maze [email protected] Contact for Scout Master Randy Kraft: Thersa Dowling, Pack 369 Stacy Arndt (c) 301-908-6837 [email protected] [email protected] Lynwood Browning (Chair) 301.831.5355 Greeters Dan Adams 301-253-1768 June Wood Kathy Siggins/Brooks

Webmaster, Facebook, and YouTube Stacy Arndt (Chair) Communications Chair [email protected] 301-908-6837 Pastor DD Adams 301.266.7234

Scholarship Opportunities Contact Committee Stacy Arndt (c) 301-908-6837 Cindee Sadtler NO SCHOLARSHIPS NEEDED Cell: 240-439-3005

Flower Arrangements for PUMC Kathy Drury 301.785.3016 For information or questions about PUMC please contact Pastor DD Adams at 301.266.7234. For information or questions about the website, please contact Stacy Arndt, [email protected] or c. 301-908-6837

February Mission Project - Heartly House

Heartly House is the only organization in Frederick County that provides comprehensive services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and child abuse. These violent acts do not diminish as a result of COVID 19 – they tend to increase. Heartly House staff support survivors without judgement or assumptions. All survivors have their own personal histories and respond to their abuse differently. Through a “trauma informed” service model, staff provide education, supportive services, referrals to other resources, and empower victims to make the best choices for themselves. The goal of services is to increase safety and well-being. All services for survivors (hotline, crisis intervention, emergency shelter, legal advocacy and representation counseling) are offered at no charge, thanks to the generosity of individual and corporate donations, foundations, and grants. The Heartly House location is "secret" to provide safety for the residents. Many of their needs are met solely through donations of items and cash. The February missions offering will be sent to Heartly House to help them provide items such as baby wipes, cleaning supplies, hygiene products & pantry items for their "safe house". ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Words to Remember

Four words that will plant a positive seed in your heart:

Make Gratitude Your Attitude ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ATTENTION Congregants! Your letter with your 2020 offering information for tax purposes will be mailed by January 30 or before. If you do not receive your letter in time for your tax preparation, please call me and I will email you with your information.

Julie Thompson 301-798-3617 or [email protected]

James Wilfred Runkles, 85 of Blanch Fields Lane, Lucama, North Carolina passed away on January 1, 2021 at home.

He was the beloved husband of Elinor Agatha Runkles for 65 years.

Born on July 4, 1935 to the late George Wilfred Runkles and Algie Elizabeth Runkles in Monrovia, Maryland.

He graduated from Frederick High School 1953. Belonged to 4-H and FFA.

He was FFA Vice President of the Western Shore of Md. 1953, received from the FFA “National Dairy Production Award”, and in 1955 received “The American Farmer Degree”.

James belonged to Providence United Methodist Church and the American Jersey Cattle Club. In 1956 he started farming on Silver Maple Jersey Farm, which is now known as Silver Maple Estates. In 1956, he joined the Maryland State Grange and the Maryland Farm Bureau. He was President to the Maryland Jersey Cattle Club and director to The Jersey Bull Stud at Sire Power. Silver Maple Farm had some of the highest producing Jerseys in the state of Maryland for milk and butter fat. He had the first Jersey cow as a two year old to produce the most butter fat in the U.S., over 1000 lbs. He also enjoyed showing his Jersey cows, bowling and traveling.

In 1964 he was the Young Cooperator for the Maryland Milk Producers Co-op and received a trip to the National Milk Producers Federation in Las Vegas. Later years, he belonged to the MD and VA Milk Co-op. In 1991 he attended the World Jersey Conference in New Zealand and visited some Jersey herds in Australia.

He farmed in Monrovia for 32 years, bought a cottage business in Chincoteague, Virginia and ran that for 16 years. He belonged to the Chincoteague Kiwanis and was an Associate member to the Chincoteague Methodist Church. He also belonged to the Chamber of Commerce of Chincoteague Island of Virginia.

In addition to his wife he is survived by two daughters, Teresa Lynn Overby of Lucama, N.C.. and Melinda Sue Knott of Monrovia, Md., one son, Dale Wilfred Runkles and wife, Mary of Mount Airy, Md., six grandchildren, Clinton Overby, Jessica Overby Durphy, Anthony Overby, Frank Runkles, Brianne Knott Merrigan, Brenton Knott; eight great grandchildren and two step great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son at birth.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to a Kidney Foundation of your choice.

Services and interment will be private.

THANK YOU

The Runkles Family would like to thank everyone for the beautiful card. Your sympathy and prayers are greatly appreciated. Elinor Runkles and the Runkles Family

Greetings PUMC congregation,

Lent will soon be upon us. Ash Wednesday begins our season of Lent on February 17th. Since we are not meeting in our church building we are planning an online worship service, and unfortunately, we cannot receive the ashes on our foreheads. However, please join us and enter into this time of coming back to God in ways that possibly this COVID winter has attempted to alter. Spend time with God in prayer and renewal. Lent is not just about denying ourselves something, but perhaps doing something different in our relationship that draws us closer to God.

What is Lent? Lent is a season of the Christian year where Christians focus on simple living, prayer, and fasting in order to grow closer to God.

When is Lent? It's the 40 days before Easter. Lent excludes Sundays because every Sunday is like a little Easter. Basically, it's about one-tenth of a year (like a tithe of time). Mardi Gras is the day before Lent, which begins with Ash Wednesday.

Mardi Gras? What does that have to do with Jesus? Mardi Gras means "Fat Tuesday." It refers to the day before Lent starts. Since Lent always starts on a Wednesday, the day before is always a Tuesday. And it's called "Fat" or "Great" because it's associated with great food and parties. In earlier times, people used Lent as a time of fasting and repentance. Since they didn't want to be tempted by sweets, meat and other distractions in the house, they cleaned out their cabinets. They used up all the sugar and yeast in sweet breads before the Lent season started, and fixed meals with all the meat available. It was a great feast! Through the years Mardi Gras has evolved (in some places) into a pretty wild party with little to do with preparing for the Lenten season of repentance and simplicity. Oh well. But Christians still know its origin and hang onto the true spirit of the season.

So the real beginning of Lent is Ash Wednesday? Yes. Ash Wednesday, the day after Mardi Gras, usually begins with a service where we recognize our mortality, repent of our sins, and return to our loving God. We recognize life as a precious gift from God, and we re-turn our lives towards Jesus Christ. We may make resolutions and commit to change our lives over the next forty days so that we might be more like Christ. In an Ash Wednesday service, usually a minister or priest marks the sign of the cross on people's foreheads, using ashes.

Why ashes? In Jewish and Christian history, ashes are a sign of mortality and repentance. Mortality, because when we die, our bodies eventually decompose and we become dust/dirt/ash/whatever. Repentance, because long ago, when people felt remorse for something they did, they would put ashes on their head and wear "sackcloth" (scratchy clothing) to remind them that sin is pretty uncomfortable and leads to a sort of death of the spirit. This was their way of confessing their sins and asking for forgiveness.

Where do the ashes come from? On what we now call Palm Sunday, Jesus rode a donkey into Jerusalem while people waved palms and cheered him on. Less than a week later, Jesus was killed. The palms that were waved in joy became ashes of sorrow. We get ashes for Ash Wednesday by saving the palms from Palm Sunday, burning them, and mixing them with a little oil. It's symbolic.

What do Christians do with ashes? At an Ash Wednesday service, people are invited to come forward to receive the ashes. The minister will make a small cross on your forehead by smudging the ashes. While the ashes remind us of our mortality and sin, the cross reminds us of Jesus' resurrection (life after death) and forgiveness. It's a powerful, nonverbal way that we can experience God's forgiveness and renewal as we return to Jesus.

So what is Lent? At Jesus' baptism the sky split open, the Spirit of God, which looked like a dove, descended and landed on Jesus, and a voice from heaven said, "This is my Son, My Beloved, with whom I am pleased." Afterward, as told in Matthew 4:1-11, the Spirit sent Jesus into the wilderness, where he fasted and prayed for 40 days. During his time there he was tempted by Satan and found clarity and strength to resist temptation. Afterward, he was ready to begin his ministry. (Speculation) Maybe Jesus needed some time with God to sort through the major changes happening in his life. Maybe he needed to get away from family, friends and the familiar routine in order to see God (and himself) more clearly. Perhaps he wanted some intentional time with God as he searched for direction and answers. Like Jesus, we may need to take some serious time to pray and listen for God.

Why "do" Lent? How do I start? Are you searching for something more? Tired of running in circles, but not really living life with direction, purpose or passion? It's pretty easy to get caught up in the drama of classes, relationships, family, and work. Our lives are filled with distractions that take us away from living a life with Christ. We try to fill the emptiness inside us with mindless TV, meaningless chatter, stimulants, alcohol, too many activities or other irrelevant stuff. We run away from life and from God. Lent is a great time to “repent” — to return to God and refocus our lives to be more in line with Jesus. It’s a 40-day trial run in changing your lifestyle and letting God change your heart. You might try one of these practices for Lent:

FASTING: Some people have been known to go without food for days. But that's not the only way to fast. You can fast by cutting out some of the things in your life that distract you from God. Some Christians use the whole 40 days to fast from candy, TV, soft drinks, cigarettes or meat as a way to purify their bodies and lives. You might skip one meal a day and use that time to pray instead. Or you can give up some activity like worry or reality TV to spend time outside enjoying God’s creation. What do you need to let go of or “fast” from in order to focus on God? What clutters your calendar and life? How can you simplify your life in terms of what you eat, wear or do? Learn more about or design a fast.

SERVICE: Some Christians take something on for Christ. You can collect food for the needy, volunteer once a week to tutor children, or work for reform and justice in your community. You can commit to help a different stranger, coworker or friend everyday of Lent. Serving others is one way we serve God.

PRAYER: Christians also use Lent as a time of intentional prayer. You can pray while you walk, create music or art as a prayer to God, or savor a time of quiet listening. All can be ways of becoming more in tune with God. Visit The Upper Room Prayer Ministry to request a prayer, pray for others, or try one or two new prayer practices. Christians from many different traditions celebrate Lent. How will you use the time to grow closer to God?

TOP TEN THINGS YOU CAN TRY FOR THE LENTEN SEASON:

10. Try an electronic fast. Give up TV, Facebook, texting, tweeting, email and all things electronic for one day every week. (Or every day of Lent!) Use the time to read and pray. Learn about fasting.

9. Start a prayer rhythm. Each day of Lent, go to The Upper Room's prayer wall and pray for another person.

8. Go deeper. Take an online course as a part of your Lenten discipline.

7. Forgive someone who doesn't deserve it (maybe even yourself). Study a book on forgiveness, such as Forgiveness, the Passionate Journey.

6. Give up soft drinks, fast food, tea or coffee. Let Juliana’s Ice Cream Fast inspire you to give up some food or drink as a way to grow closer to God. Give the money you save to help folks in a different part of the world who are in crisis.

5. Create a daily quiet time. Spend 10 minutes a day in silence and prayer. Read a daily devotional for the season of Lent. See how it can help you add spiritual practice to your daily life beyond Lent.

4. Cultivate a life of gratitude. Write someone a thank-you letter each week, and be aware of how many people have helped you along the way. Learn more about the spiritual practice of gratitude.

3. Visit Sight Psalms and spend time in visual meditation and prayer.

2. Volunteer one hour or more each week with a local shelter, tutoring program, nursing home or prison ministry. Pray for the world.

1. Pray for others you see as you walk to and from classes or drive to and from work.

By Rev. Penny Ford https://www.resourceumc.org/en/content/lent-101

THANK YOU for Your 2020 MISSIONS Giving Your generous support of Providence’s mission projects for 2020 was AWESOME! We thank you for helping us help others, especially during the stressful COVID-19 pandemic. Here is a list of your giving along with donations from the Missions Committee for 2020.

Frederick Rescue Mission - $119 + 2 truckloads of clothing and food items Heartly House - $560 Pennies for Potatoes/Society of St. Andrew - $288 Board of Child Care Christmas stockings - $1,300 UMCOR (United Methodist Committee on Relief) for Puerto Rico Relief- $165 Sleep in Heavenly Peace - $401 Frederick County Religious Coalition for Emergency Human Needs - $1,005 TOTAL $3,838

From the Missions Committee Budget

Frederick Community Action Agency (food bank) - $350 Greater Urbana Area Food Bank - $350 Damascus HELP - $350 Mt. Airy NET - $350 Frederick County Meal Train - $300 BWC COVID-19 Peace with Justice Grants - $1,100 Red Bird Mission – $750 Board of Child Care - $1,200 Frederick County Sheriff’s Office Appreciation Candy Bars $145 Rise Against Hunger - $1,000 Christ Salvation Ministries, South India - $500 TOTAL $ 6,395

From the United Methodist Women

Heartly House - $600 Veterans Wreath Laying - $869 Susanna Wesley House, Baltimore - $75 Board of Child Care - $200 TOTAL $1,744

GRAND TOTAL $11,977

MONTHLY EVENTS

Saturday, February 6th – Sermon Recording 11:00am Tuesday, February 9th – Church Council 7:00pm Tuesday, February 9th – Planning Meeting following Church Council meeting Wednesday, February 10th – Car Club 7:30pm Saturday, February 13th – Sermon Recording 11:00am Saturday, February 20th – Sermon Recording 11:00am Monday February 22nd – February 26th – Refinishing Membership Hall Floors Saturday, February 27th – Sermon Recording 11:00am

FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS

February 3rd – Alec Ellis February 9th – Lauren Haller February 15th – Stacy Arndt February 18th – Kay Loun February 19th – Brenda Wright February 25th – Judy Gloyd, Wendy Pridgen February 28th – Lynwood Browning

Early March Birthdays and Anniversaries

March 1st – Daniel Pfister March 3rd – Amanda Stick, Lindsey Robinson, Clair Mixon March 4th – Danielle Newcomer, Guy & Sue Everhart 54th anniversary March 10th – Kathy Drury

KID’S PAGE