Volume 6 | Issue 51.2 | December 24, 2019 | 9 & 11 p.m. Worship Services | Eve WORSHIP TODAY Welcome to Cathedral of Hope! IMPORTANT INFO Connect Center hat began in 1970 as a circle of 12 friends meeting weekly for worship and If you are joining us for the first time, Wfellowship has grown into Cathedral of Hope, a Vibrant, Inclusive, Progressive (VIP) stop by the Info Bar in the Connect congregation of the United Church of Christ. Center to meet and greet with Founded in and serving beyond the LGBTQ community, our mission is to reclaim Christianity as a faith of extravagant grace, radical inclusion, volunteers and staff, and to pick up and relentless compassion. a special gift from us to you. If you are visiting Cathedral of Hope for the first time, we are blessed by your presence,and hope you will return often! If there is anything Childcare we can do to make your visit more enjoyable, please call on our Ushers to assist you. For more information about the church, please come Our Ministry to Children & Families to the Connect Center located next to Sources of Hope. (birth - 3rd grade) offers some of For those who may not know, Cathedral of Hope provides sign interpretation for our hearing-impaired congregants at the 11 a.m. service the most exciting and imaginative every Sunday. There are also hearing amplifying devices available from Sources of Hope for use during our services. children’s programming around. Your children will insist on a return visit. Childcare is available during Large-print bulletins and assisted listening systems are available in the bookstore. the 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 1 p.m. services in the Children’s Chapel Youth Neil’s NOTE Good Evening, Cathedral of Hope, Youth Group meets Sunday mornings during the 11 a.m. worship United Church of Christ! service. They are located in the East Wing Rm. 182. The last Sunday of O holy night the stars are brightly shining the month, they attend worship It is the night of our dear Savior’s birth together as a group. Long lay the world in sin and error pining Till Christ appeared, and the soul felt its worth Restrooms You’re invited to use the restroom A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices that corresponds with your gender For yonder breaks a new glorious morn identity or the restroom that feels Fall on your knees the safest and most comfortable O hear the angels’ voices to you. Gendered, multiple- O night divine occupancy restrooms are located O night when Christ was born O night divine o night near the double glass doors behind O night divine the Sanctuary. All-gender, single- occupancy restrooms are available This is one of my favorite Christmas carols. It tells the story of the Savior’s birth and calls forth in us a off the hall to the right of the Hall response. of Heroes area. Restroom in IPC available in lower level. Christmas is all about a response. There is the response of God to a world in need. A response of Mary, of Joseph and the response of those who would encounter the Christ-child and the ultimate message of Congregational Care salvation. If you find yourself experiencing illness, hospitalization, death, grief, Our season has invited us to respond to that same message of hope, joy, peace and love, calling forth or other critical challenges, the a response from each of us to “make room”. Make room for the gifts of Christmas that might stay with us Congregational Care Ministry (CCM) throughout the Christmas season and hopefully into the new year. It is the response that makes Christmas all that it is meant to be and tonight, as we gather on this Christ-mas Eve, we gather to welcome the challenge at Cathedral of Hope will connect of Christmas. you with the appropriate resources that best correspond to your needs. We welcome the Christ-child again with a desire to make real on the promise of a God who is with us, and The CCM can be reached by: ultimately who is working through us to create “peace on earth and goodwill to all.” • Phone (214) 351-1901 Ext. 124 Here at Cathedral of Hope, we are committed to demonstrating God’s love through actions, through our • Email at [email protected] response to this message. As we look toward 2020 and the 50th anniversary of our congregation we are • Enter ‘Care’ in red registration saying it this way, “Loving God by Loving People.” book when at church

It is a message of love for the world, of a love that came down at Christmas. Board Meetings CoH Monthly Board Meetings are I sincerely hope that you enjoy worship tonight and plan to usher in the birth of Christ, not just as a day on held on the 4th Monday of the the calendar, but into your heart and life this day and in the year to come. month at 7:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Peace, Hall, and are open to the members of our congregation. Congregants Reverend Dr. Neil G Thomas will be notified in advance if the Senior Pastor meeting is cancelled. Christmas Eve DECEMBER 24, 2019 ● 9 & 11 P.M. LITURGY OF PREPARATION PRELUDE Song for the Child Music by Michael W. Smith; arr. David Hamilton Les Holben, piano Cathedral of Hope Orchestra LIGHTING OF THE ADVENT Climb to the Top of the Highest Mountain Words adapted from Isaiah 40; Music by Carolyn Jennings Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra BIDDING PRAYER FOR CHRISTMAS EVE Rev. Dr. Neil G. Thomas

**PROCESSIONAL HYMN O Come, All Ye Faithful

Words: Latin, 18th century; attributed to John Francis Wade, adapted ADESTE FIDELES Music: English melody, 18th century from John F. Wade’s Cantus Diversi, c. 1743 **The people will rise in body or spirit.

Cathedral of Hope UCC • 5910 Cedar Springs Road • Dallas, TX 75235 • (214) 351-1901 • www.cathedralofhope.com 2 **INVOCATION Re. Dr. ichael Dia

WELCOME Re. Dr. eil . Thoas

**EXCHANGE OF PEACE

LITURGY OF THE WORD HEBREW LESSON saiah 9 2, 7 Re. ndria Dais (9 p..) Rai Denise ger (11 p..) The people who waled in darness hae seen a great light those who lied in a land of deep gloo— on the light has shined. or a child has een orn for s, a son gien to s athorit rests pon the sholder of this one who is naed onderfl Conselor, ight od, erlasting Soereign, rince of eace. This doinion – and this peace – will grow without end, on David’s judgment seat and over David’s realm, confirmed and sstained with dgent and stice, oth now and foreer. The eal of the od of osts will do this

**GRADUAL O Little Town of Bethlehem

Words by Phillips Brooks; adapted ST. LOUIS Music by Lewis H. Redner Public Domain

CHRISTMAS GOSPEL IN WORD AND SONG **LUKE 2: 1-7 n those das a decree went ot fro peror gsts that all the world shold e registered. This was the first registration and was taen while irinis was goernor of Sria. ll went to their own towns to e registered. oseph also went fro the town of aareth in alilee to dea, to the cit of Daid called ethlehe, ecase oseph was descended fro the hose and fail of Daid. e went to e registered with ar, to who he was engaged and who was epecting a child. hile the were there, the tie cae for her delier. nd she gae irth to her firstorn son and wrapped hi in ands of cloth, and laid hi in a anger, ecase there was no place for the in the inn.

MINISTRY IN MUSIC Hallelu! ords Traditional sic Stephen als Sanctar Choir Daid oldenhaer, organ

3 2 **LUKE 2: 8-14 n that region there were sheherds living in the fields, eeing watch over their floc night hen an angel of od stood efore them, and the glor of od shone around them, and the were terrified. But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid; for see— am ringing ou good news of great jo for all the eole to ou is orn this da in the cit of David a avior, who is the essiah his will e a sign for ou ou will find a child wraed in bands of cloth and lying in a manger.” nd suddenl there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenl host, raising od and saing, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward all!”

**MUSICAL RESPONSE Angels We Have Heard on High

Traditional French Carol; Public Domain GLORIA

4 **LUKE 2: 15-20 hen the angels had left them and gone into heaen, the shepherds said to one another, “et us go now to Bethlehem and see this thing that has taen place, which the ord has made known to us.” o they went with haste and found ary and oseph, and the child lying in the manger. hen they saw this, they made nown what had been told them about this child; and all who heard it were amaed at what the shepherds told them. But ary treasured all these words and pondered them in her heart. he shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them.

MINISTRY IN MUSIC All Praise to Thee ords by artin uther, ; usic by laine agenberg anctuary hoir and rchestra

SERMON Make Room for e. Dr. eil G. homas

LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST PRESENTATION OF OUR TITHES AND OFFERINGS OFFERTORY This (Jessye’s Carol) ords by ane culloch; usic by Donald raser anctuary hoir and rchestra Green and sliver, red and gold, and a story born of old. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. , ivy, mistletoe, and the gently falling snow. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. From a simple ox’s stall came the greatest gift of all. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. Children sing of peace and joy at the birth of one small boy. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. Let the bells ring loud and clear, ring out now for all to hear. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. Trumpets sound and voices raise in an endless stream of praise. Truth and love and hope abide, this Christmastide. Green and sliver, red and gold, and a story born of old. Peace and love and hope abide, this Christmastide.

5 CHRISTMAS EVE COMMUNION SURSUM CORDA ne od e with ou. All: And also with you. ne pen our hearts. All: We open our hearts for the coming of Christ. ne et us ie thanks and praise to od. All: It is right to give God thanks and praise. ne nd so, we praise ou, anue, od aon us, as we eerate our irth Mary’s son, Child of Promise, sign of God’s constant presence. anue, od aon us, All: We give you thanks and praise. ne ed sae in our other’s arms, one of the weak in a land taken by those who were strong; weoed aed isitors ro aar, and awestruk oas eein daner at hoe, and indin reue in a strane and anue, od aon us, All: We give you thanks and praise. ne s one o the poor, ou tauht us to share what we hae with others. ith nowhere to a hoe, ou tauht us to weoe a to our tae. anue, od aon us, All: We give you thanks and praise. ne ithout ears to hear or ees to see, those with uh to ose tried to destro ou but God’s constant love broke death’s hold, and you became our way into divine life. anue, od aon us, All: We give you thanks and praise. ne nd so, with a who oe and sere ou, oowin our path on earth, we oin our oies in the son o the anes.

SANCTUS

Words adapted by David Moldenhauer; Music: French Carol Melody, 17th Century PICARDY © Cathedral of Hope

WORDS OF INSTITUTION

PRAYER OF CONSECRATION

INVITATION TO THE FEAST

6

TO OUR GUESTS Cathedral of Hope celebrates an open communion. We understand the sharing of the bread and the cup in Jesus’ name to be a representation of an ancient vision of God’s feast for all peoples. We don’t require you to be a member of this church, or any church, to participate with us in this feast of grace. Simply come forward at the ushers’ direction. After dipping a wafer in the cup, the minister will place it on your tongue and offer a brief blessing. If you prefer to serve yourself, cup your hands in front of you as you come to receive communion.

Gluten-free Wafers are available from the silver intinction set at the center point. Please indicate your need to the ushers on the center aisle and they will direct you to the appropriate position. We ask that you serve yourself—take a wafer and dip it in the juice—in order to avoid cross-contamination by the server.

MUSIC DURING DISTRIBUTION t came upon a midnight clear, that glorious song of old, rom angels bending near the earth to touch their harps of gold “Peace on the earth, good will to all, from heav’n the news we bring.” he world in solemn stillness lay to hear the angels sing. or lo, the days are hast’ning on, by prophets seen of old, hen with the evercircling years shall come the time foretold, hen peace shall over all the earth its ancient splendors fling, nd the whole world send back the song which now the angels sing. Words by Edmund H. Sears, adapted Music by Richard S. Willis; Public Domain way in a manger, no crib for a bed, the little ord esus laid down his sweet head. he stars in the sky looked down where he lay, the little ord esus, asleep on the hay. e near me, ord esus, ask thee to stay close by me forever, and love me, pray. less all the dear children in thy tender care, and fit us for heaven to live with thee there. Verse 1: author unknown, Verse 2: John T. McFarland; Music by William J. Kirkpatrick; little town of ethlehem, how still we see thee lie bove thy deep and dreamless sleep the silent stars go by; et in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting ight; he hopes and fears of all the years are met in thee tonight. or Christ is born of Mary, and gathered all above, hile mortals sleep, the angels keep their watch of wondering love. morning stars, together proclaim the holy birth nd praises sing and anthems ring, of peace to all on earth. Words by Phillips Brooks; adapted Music by Lewis H. Redner; Public Domain mmanuel, mmanuel, your name is called mmanuel. God with us, revealed in us, your name is called mmanuel. Words and Music by Bob McGee © C.A. Music CCLI License #123333 PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING

7 LIGHTING OF THE CHRIST CANDLE AND SHARING THE LIGHT OF CHRIST

HYMN O holy night! The stars are brightly shining; it is the night of the dear Savior’s birth. Long lay the world in sin and error pining, ‘til he aeared and the sol felt its worth. thrill of hoe—the weary world reoices, for yonder breas a new and glorios morn. (All):

Words by John S. Dwight CANTIQUE DE NOEL Music by Adolphe Adam Public Domain

8 **HYMN

Words by Joseph Mohr STILLE NACHT Music by Franz Gruber Public Domain

**BENEDICTION

POSTLUDE AND PEALING OF THE BELLS

9 WORSHIP NOTES * STAFF This is a series of articles prepared by the Music and Worship Team to give insight and background into musical elements of our services.

Rev. Dr. Neil G. Thomas Senior Pastor O Come, All Ye Faithful [email protected] This magnificent Christmas hymn’s origin is shrouded in mystery, although scholars have determined that it is probably Rev. Andria Davis the work of eighteenth-century composer John F. Wade. It is an invitation to join in praise of the newborn savior, a Associate Pastor statement of Jesus’ divine and human nature, and an invitation to join the heavenly choirs singing “Glory to God in the [email protected] highest!” The memorable refrain with its gradually rising melodic line ends the hymn in a triumphant mood. Rev. Dr. Michael Diaz Associate Pastor [email protected] O Little Town of Bethlehem Rev. Erin Wyma The Gradual this Christmas Eve is from the popular Christmas hymn, O Little Town of Bethlehem. Phillips Brooks Associate Pastor was inspired by a visit to the Holy Land to write these beautiful words. On December 24, 1865, Brooks traveled by [email protected] horseback from Jerusalem to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. He was deeply moved by the Christmas Eve Sean Baugh service. “I remember standing in the old church in Bethlehem,” he later said, “close to the spot where Jesus was born, Assoc. Dir. of Music & Worship when the whole church was ringing hour after hour with splendid hymns of praise to God.” Three years later, as he [email protected] prepared for the Christmas season of 1867, Brooks wrote the five original stanzas of this hymn, recalling his magical Jerry Calumn-Leavitt night in Bethlehem. His organist, Lewis Redner, composed the tune ST. LOUIS to go with the inspired lyrics. Interim Development Director [email protected]

Scott Cannon This Christmastide (Jessye’s Carol) Chief Accountant Written for American soprano Jessye Norman, who died this year, This Christmastide was introduced in 1987 in a TV [email protected] Christmas special from Ely Cathedral featuring Jessye Norman along with The American Boychoir, New York Choral Chris Jacobson-Chism Society, and Empire Chamber Ensemble. With words by Jane McCulloch and music by Donald Fraser, it has become a Assist. Director of popular anthem due to its timeless quality, reflecting all the traditional beauty of Christmas with a message we all need Music & Worship to hear: “truth and love and hope abide this Christmastide”. [email protected] Hardy Haberman Digital Experience Manager Silent Night [email protected] Anita L. Haddy The German carol Stille Nacht, known in English as Silent Night, was first performed 201 years ago tonight, on Director of Ministry & Volunteer Christmas Eve of 1818, for the Christmas Eve mass at St. Nicholas parish church in Oberndorf, Austria. The words are Development by parish priest Father Joseph Mohr and music by Franz Xaver Gruber, the organist in the nearby village of Arnsdorf. [email protected] The carol has been translated into about 140 languages. The English version most often used is by Episcopal priest John Jess C. McDowell Freeman Young, who was serving at Trinity Church, New York City, at the time. 105 years ago tonight, the song was Director of Media sung simultaneously in French, English, and German by World War I soldiers on both sides of the front line in what has [email protected] become known as the “Christmas Truce” of 1914. Alan Miles Minister for Youth & Young Adults [email protected] Why We Use Incense in our Liturgy David Moldenhauer Ancient practice to be used on Christmas Eve, December 24, 11 p.m. and Epiphany Sunday, January 5, at 11 a.m. Director of Music & Worship [email protected] At certain services during the , Cathedral of Hope uses incense during worship. Some, whose church Dan Peeler background did not include this practice, have asked why we do this. We believe that worship should be experiential. Minister for Children & Families We are most fully engaged when the senses of sight, sound, smell, taste and touch are stirred. Incense is one way in [email protected] which the Church throughout history has done that. Scott Stout Assist. to the Sr. Pastor/Office Mgr. Moreover, the use of incense is a thoroughly Biblical concept. We see it commanded of the Jews (Exodus 25:29) and [email protected] then used in worship in Israel from that point on. Notice the prophecy of Malachi 1:11, “From the rising of the sun to its Lynn Taylor setting my name is great among the nations, and in every place incense is offered to my name.” God actually anticipates Director of Facilities the use of incense by all people in God’s name. [email protected] In the New Testament, we see Zechariah offering incense in the sanctuary when the angel of the Lord appears to him Evie Scrivner (Luke 1:8-11). Later, in Revelation, we see the elders holding golden bowls of incense, “which are the prayers of the Executive Director for DHC saints” (Revelation 5:8). Incense is the symbol of our prayers rising up to the Lord. It is also symbolic of spiritual [email protected] cleansing and has been used in Christian worship since ancient times. So, as you smell the incense in our services, remember the history and symbolism behind it, and try to let it enhance your experience of worship! *Not a complete listing 10 Weekly December 24, 2019 NEWS

If you’re new to CoH today, we know this experience can feel a little daunting, and we want to do our best to make you feel welcome, and to share this amazing community with you.

We would love to meet you after worship today in

WELCOME the CONNECT Center (near the front entrance of the church).

THE 4CS - GROWING IN FAITH AT CATHEDRAL OF HOPE

Cathedral of Hope is an inclusive spiritual community for all of God’s people. No matter what your faith background, you’ll find Cathedral of Hope to be a place where you can It's easy to join our mailing strengthen your faith and meet others who are on a similar list! faith journey. Here at CoH, you’ll find many ways to get connected to community and grow in your faith. Because there are Just send your email address so many things going on in the life of the community of by text message: Cathedral of Hope, we offer a clear path to growing in faith and getting connected. We call that path ‘The 4Cs’. We Text believe that celebrating regularly in worship, connecting to an intentional small group for growth and support, CONNECT2COH committing your time, talent and treasure to God and for to 22828 to get started. the church, and claiming the love of God for yourself and the world are essential acts of faith and bring us closer to Message and data rates may apply. God. Over the next few pages, you will find ways to enhance your connection to the 4Cs and to grow deeper in your faith. HISTORY OF THE

The concept of the Advent wreath originated among German Lutherans in the 16th Century. However, it was not until three centuries later that the modern Advent wreath took shape.

Research by Prof. Haemig of Luther Seminary, St. Paul, points to Johann Hinrich Wichern (1808–1881), a Protestant pastor in Germany and a pioneer in urban mission work among the poor as the inventor of the modern Advent wreath in the 19th century. During Advent, children at the mission school Rauhes Haus, founded by Wichern in Hamburg, would ask daily if Christmas had arrived. In 1839, he built a large wooden ring (made out of an old cartwheel), decorated with greenery and holding 20 small red and 4 large white candles. A small candle was lit successively every weekday and Saturday during Advent. On Sundays, a large white candle was lit until Christmas arrived. The custom gained ground among Protestant churches in Germany and evolved into the smaller wreath with five candles known today, each of the outer candles being lit on the corresponding Sunday until the center candle is lit on Christmas Eve. The outer candles represent Hope, Peace, Joy and Love; with the center candle representing Christ. Roman Catholics in Germany began to adopt the custom in the 1920s, and in the 1930s it spread to North America and the United States.

In Medieval times Advent was a fast during which people’s thoughts were directed to the expected second coming of Christ; but in modern times it has been seen as the lead up to Christmas, and in that context the Advent Wreath serves as a reminder of the approach of the feast and the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ on Christmas.

The Advent Wreath at Cathedral of Hope

Our large Advent Wreath was created in 2003 by former staff members Paul Taylor, John Boyd, Jim Shakleford and Ken Upton. Our former organist, Steven Couch, had seen a hanging Advent Wreath at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration and brought the idea back to the Worship Team at CoH.

The first attempt was less than satisfying since the team created a free-standing “apparatus” which stood on the chancel to suspend a normal 3 foot wreath. The team quickly discovered that due to the size of our Sanctuary, the small wreath and candles were difficult to see. By the next year, the Worship Team had produced some special services which al- lowed access to the space above the ceiling and they realized that a large wreath could be hung over the congregation. Paul Taylor contacted a theactrical scenery company to install a hoist in the ceiling and then he and Jim Shakleford, John Boyd and Ken Upton built and decorated the six foot wide wreath you see today. The majestic rising and lowering of the wreath and lighting of the candles enhances our Advent and Christmas Worship services and carries on a Centu- ries-old tradition of marking the Sundays in preparation for the arrival of the Christ-child.

12 Poinsettia Dedications

In Honor of Bobby Springfield In Honor of Leticia Loaiza In Memory Of Phyllis Berisford Rocky Brown Jorge and Ed Romero-George Rocky Brown

In Honor of Woody Berisford In Honor of Maureen Davidson In Memory Of Betty Beasley Rocky Brown Jorge and Ed Romero-George Rocky Brown

In Honor of Voices of Hope In Honor of My Wife Caitlin Sandoval In Memory Of John Tew Brian and Roscoe Compton-Kelly David Sandoval Rocky Brown

In Honor of My Daughters Jerica and Jordan In Honor of Gary Walker In Memory Of Arwin Bailey Sheila Coughlin Edward Slater Rocky Brown

In Honor of Jeanne O’Neill In Honor of Charlotte Duke In Memory Of Del Nelson Loyd Denton JW Wylie Rocky Brown

In Honor of George. H. Braun In Honor of Dallas Hope Charities In Memory Of Marion and Jerald Cannon Loyd Denton JW Wylie Carole Cannon

In Honor of Leslie Denton In Memory Of Shae McFadden In Memory Of Lydia V. Casas Loyd Denton Anonymous Eddie Casas & Michael Strube

In Honor of Cameron Denton In Memory Of Rick Dishman In Memory Of Ruth Strube Loyd Denton Dave Benson Eddie Casas & Michael Strube

In Honor of Janice Darrow In Memory Of Janice Darrow In Memory Of Sue Gray Wolfe Harriet Garey and Laurie Brown Woody Berisford Eddie Casas & Michael Strube

In Honor of Bill Palmer In Memory Of Phyllis Berisford In Memory Of Sallie and John Bailey Howard Holland Woody Berisford Shannon and Marlon Cortez-Bailey

In Honor of Tom Martin In Memory Of Jane Bier & Stephanie Erskine In Memory Of Nick Cortez Gary Kindley Greg Bier Shannon and Marlon Cortez-Bailey

In Honor of Molly Sutton In Memory Of My Parents Herb and In Memory Of Jerry Mattox Carol S. Morgan Ruth Jensen-Norman Shannon and Marlon Cortez-Bailey Rev. Patricia Bjorling In Honor of Fran Gore and Peggy Wheaton In Memory Of Efipania Cortes Fernandez Carol S. Morgan In Memory Of Janice Darrow Cortez Family Rev. Patricia R. Bjorling In Honor of Kye Corn and Kerry Davenport In Memory Of Paul Gibson Carol S. Morgan In Memory Of Jim Miner Misty Dacres Rev. Patricia R. Bjorling

13 Poinsettia Dedications

In Memory Of Kamran Glover In Memory Of Frances Hambay In Memory Of Dr. Lowell Worthington Misty Dacres James Hambay and Samuel Puentes Ken Sims

In Memory Of Janice Darrow In Memory Of Irene and Homer Holland In Memory Of Bert Greup Dusty Darrow Howard Holland Edward Slater

In Memory Of William and Emma Day In Memory Of Henry Holland In Memory Of Tom Beatcher Don Day Howard Holland Edward Slater

In Memory Of Naomi Abernathy Clarke In Memory Of Harrell Holland In Memory Of Alan Ross Matt and Tara Dickson Howard Holland Edward Slater

In Memory Of Rosalie and Fern Dickson In Memory Of AnaBel and Ivan Dusty In Memory Of Oscar Monsibais, Jr Matt and Tara Dickson Howard Holland Glenn Sparks

In Memory Of Janice Darrow In Memory Of Tom Briggs In Memory Of Robert Federighi Linda Abramson Evans Bill Justice and Mark Robertson Glenn Sparks In Memory Of Grover Hartt, III In Memory Of Connor Kordsmeier Charles F. Foster Vince Kordsmeier In Memory Of Lee Covington Don Spraberry and Michael Kelly In Memory Of George and Velma Franks In Memory Of Carl and Cole Hill Michael Franks and Brad Haynes Vince Kordsmeier In Memory Of Janice Darrow Don Spraberry and Michael Kelly In Memory Of Jim and Alma Haynes In Memory Of Clara Martin Michael Franks and Brad Haynes Tom Martin and Gary Kindley In Memory Of John and Emma Lou Voelkle Robert Voelkle In Memory Of Janice Darrow In Memory Of Maria Serrato Harriet Garey and Laurie Brown Martha Pamphile and Rosa Ochoa

In Memory Of Ray and Miriam Geiter In Memory Of Johnny Brooks Les Geiter Lloyd Parker

In Memory Of Harvey Lee Parson In Memory Of Janice Darrow Les Geiter Dan Austin-Peitzman

In Memory Of Gwynne Gilliam In Memory Of Maureen Davidson Ray M. “Gil” Gilliam Jorge Romero and Ed George

In Memory Of Aurora Puentes In Memory Of Leticia Loaiza James Hambay and Samuel Puentes Jorge Romero and Ed George

14 WORSHIP at HOPE on the Horizon a GLANCE*

December 25 Christmas Day Worship 10 p.m.

10 AM No Contemplative Communion

PULSE WORSHIP | SERIES KICK-OFF JANUARY 8

December 29 “Christmastide” Rev. Dr. Neil G. Thomas Worship 9 & 11 a.m. (English), 1 p.m. (Spanish)

THE CHAPEL Modern Worship Experience, 10 a.m., IPC THE COLOR PURPLE PRIDE NIGHT 1.7.20 | 7:30 p.m.

Share us with your friends! Follow @CathedralofHope on www.facebook.com/CathedralofHope #CoHDallas Twitter for updates & insights! Cathedral of Hope United Church of Christ | 5910 Cedar Springs Road | Dallas, TX 75235 | 214-351-1901 | www.cathedralofhope.com