RACLE January 2012 MSPC Newsletter

New Life at Mountain Shadows! A Message from Pastor Rachel

As 2012 begins, our church celebrates the newness of life that God brings to us in Jesus Christ. Two youth members of our congregation were confirmed as Christians during worship in December. To the gathered people on Confirmation Sunday, Delana Kroon and Tristan Odenkirk presented faith-filled words to that appear elsewhere in this newsletter.

Linda Lazzeroni, who served as Tristan and Delana’s Lead Teacher for Confirmation, is joining Mountain Shadows’ staff in 2012! Linda will serve as Lead Teacher for Christian Education of Children and Youth. Traci Meadows will continue to serve on our Christian Education staff, to be joined by Linda effective January 8, 2012. Welcome, Linda Lazzeroni!

On the fourth Sunday in Advent, Mountain Shadows joyfully celebrated the Baptisms of Jeffrey Tyler Hubbard and his son with Jade Brown, Liam Reese Garcia-Hubbard. Jeff professed his faith in Jesus Christ, and Jade and Jeff, along with their extended family of faith in the church, promised to nurture baby Liam in the love of Jesus Christ.

All of this newness of life vividly illustrates a reality: even in our congregation, which God has generously gifted with many wise and vivacious senior citizens, there is a continuing opportunity for faithful church members to nurture children, youth, and their families. When we baptize children and adults, we promise to support their growth as disciples of Jesus. Our Christian Education staff members and Ministry Team invite you to serve as Sunday School Helpers and Nursery Care Providers in 2012. If you feel called to this ministry, please contact the church at (520) 825-7858, and ask to speak to me or to Cassi Fraley, Elder for the Christian Education of Children and Youth.

Happy New Year!

Pastor Rachel

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Notes from the Director of Music And so the musical “Did You Knows…” continue again this month with interesting facts about a popular Hymn and choir member facts!

Did You Know the hymn “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee” was written by Henry Jackson van Dyke, a Presbyterian minister? He was the pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church in New York City. In 1907, Henry was invited to preach at Williams College in Massachusetts. One morning at breakfast he handed the college president a piece of paper with the words to “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee.” He commented that the Berkshire Mountains had inspired him. He told the president that it must be sung to Beethoven’s “Hymn of Joy.” Later when asked about this hymn, he replied, “These verses are simple expressions of common Christian feelings and desires in this present time; hymns of today that may be sung together by people who know the thought of the age…” How appropriate the words are even today! Did You Know Mike and Kathy Moyer love to sing? Check out the story of these two fine choir members! Kathy and Mike have sung in church choirs beginning in college where they met. They love contributing to the worship experience through music. They love all kinds of music, including challenging music and especially acappella choir music where the chords and harmonies, blend their voices (matching vowels and quality, etc.) and use dynamics to make wonderful, emotional, inspiring ensemble music. It's Mike & Kathy’s way of being more involved and contributing to the worship experience for all worshipers. Kathy and Mike also sing with the Catalina’s Community Chorus in Tucson and two Community Choruses in Michigan in the summertime. Mike also is a Barbershopper and sings with the Spirit of Phoenix Chorus every week when in AZ and the Mountaintown Singers (barbershop chorus) in Michigan when he’s up there...... plus some intense quartet singing in Michigan. Mike also states, “One Sunday each spring, four of us men in the MSPC choir --- when we're all here --- provide the worship service music barbershop style!” We will definitely hear more about that….Thank you Kathy & Mike! We are always looking for singers to join us! Rehearsals are Thursdays from 3:45-5:15pm. Charmaine Piane Dame

SESSION

At the regular session meeting in October, there were reports of the individual team’s progress, most of which had to do with the upcoming Advent season. Many people in preparing for this have put in a lot of work. Details of most of this can be found in other articles in this issue of The Oracle. We also had a discussion on the spirituality of leadership as it relates to our ministry teams. Using the word-share-prayer outline, from The Vital Churches Institute, we were led though an exercise in showing how to engage with God and each other within our teams. There was also a special session meeting in November. It was for the sole purpose of discussion the proposed Memorial Garden and Columbarium for the church. A representative, Ben Foley, of Homecoming, Inc. gave a presentation on what a garden would do for a church and what some gardens at other churches look like. Burial on church grounds is a tradition that goes back for centuries. Having such a facility where people could be remembered, either through interment or with a memorial plaque, would be a great asset for the church. More information will be forthcoming. Dean Gibbs

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DEACONS: Parallel Service: MSPC Board of Deacons & OV Hospital Chaplain

It has been an honor to serve MSPC as a Deacon for almost three years. Being able to watch over a mini-parish has been especially rewarding and I hope to continue this service for an additional three-year term. We minister to those who are in need, to the sick, to those needing a friendly face and to any who may be in distress both within and beyond the community of faith. In addition, I will be completing four years of volunteer service at Oro Valley Hospital (OVH) the end of the year. My first assignment there was assisting the RNs and Nurse Technicians with various duties, including inventory of equipment in patient rooms, serving fresh ice water to patients and listening to patients’ concerns. In the meantime, I was visiting several friends from MSPC in the ER, ICU and patient rooms. Since I had become a Deacon, the next step was to apply to be a volunteer Chaplain. In February 2012, I will have served in this capacity for two years. Some of our duties include: prayer for spiritual and physical healing; companionship and comfort prior to surgery or various medical procedures; scripture readings; Bibles on request; contacting a priest, minister, rabbi or other spiritual leader from an individual’s own church or temple; and support and comfort for “end of life” situations. Interfaith Community Services provided me with four 2-hour training sessions with a nurse who had 20 years hospice experience and two different “end of life seminars” from Casa de la Luz hospice facility. At present, there are 18 Chaplains at OVH.

The Holy Spirit is my constant and reassuring companion in my Chaplain’s service. Penny Gibbs

MINISTRY TEAMS ADULT FAITH FORMATION: A New Year’s Resolution

Here is a resolution we will help you keep! Do you want to strengthen and deepen your faith? Mountain Shadows provides a series of short programs, on-going groups, groups on Saturdays, groups on Sundays, and groups during the week. Uncomfortable because you “don’t know all that stuff?” That’s why the rest of us are here, too. The monthly Oracle as well as the insert in the Sunday Bulletin lists all the various opportunities to join us. We have an Adult Faith Formation web page also. It is packed with information on each activity, including contact people who can answer your questions. While you are on the web page, use the link to browse the Church Library web page. There is a wealth of information about our books and video collection. Better yet, check out the newly reorganized “user friendly” library, thanks to librarian Patty Albaugh.

Get the point? Whether you are interested in group activities or private study, it’s all available at Mountain Shadows. While we are pleased by the enthusiastic participation of our congregation, many of you may be missing some great opportunities to know others and grow in faith.

As that old expression goes… “Try it, you’ll like it!” George Gregg

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ADULT FAITH FORMATION: The Future of Presbyterians in AZ: A Day with Phyllis Tickle

We are planning a trip to this one day event in Tempe Arizona. Registration is only $15. Car pooling would be available. More information and registration forms will be available on the Ramada up to February 22nd. Quoting the flyer for this event: “Phyllis Tickle has much to share with us about how we can thrive through the changes we see happening around us. She has delighted audiences across the country with her southern charm and humor, while fostering thoughtful critique on the church as we know it, and how it might be.” Join us for this most interesting and thought provoking presentation. George Gregg

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Words from Our Confirmands Delano Kroon: First of all, I’d like to say thank you so much. This church was here form me no matter what. I truly love all my fellow church members. The three things that stuck out the most in confirmation class was Baptism and being a Christian, faithful youth finding meaning in popular music, and healthy relationships. My favorite was Baptism and being Christian. In my eyes, and maybe someone elses, but to me, Baptism is starting over and becoming new, all the bad things you’ve seen and heard are washed away forever and you become pure in your faith to God. Becoming a Christian is also the same thing…..almost. Being a Christian is bringing yourself closer to God and believing in this. I once was in a difficult situation and God sent my now mother and father, sister and brother into my life to start new. But it would never be as good as it is if I didn’t have my church. Thank you for your smiles, compliments and prayers. Tristan Odenkirk: Good Morning, for those of you who don’t know, my name is Tristan Odenkirk. I’m 13 years old and I attend Push Ridge Christian Academy as an 8th grader. Today is very special day, because today is the day that I am confirmed as a member of this church. I have been attending confirmation class for the past couple of weeks, and have enjoyed it immensely. I’m excited to join all of you as I continue to grow in my faith, and I request that you will all aid me in doing so. So thank you for this opportunity to become a true member of this church. In the next month or so, I will hopefully get into the swing of things and begin to become truly closer to God and all of you. Thank you.

Evangelism & Communication: Food Drives On Sunday December 4th and 11th, the Evangelism Team collected food for the Catalina Food Bank at Bashas’ Supermarket. The team consisted of Irene and Bob Camp, Gay Russell, Ken McAllister, and Dan Linegar. Over 750 pounds of food and $41 in cash were collected to help feed our neighbors in need. Mountain Shadows members and visitors are faithful contributors to local food banks and the addition of these Sunday collection campaigns prove in deed our* *congregations* Caring for Community*. The Evangelism Team will be sponsoring food collection drives at Bashas’ in 2012. The first dates are Jan 15 (1:00-4:00), Feb 19 (12-3:30),March 18 (12-3:30),April 15 (12-3:30), and May 20 (12-3:30). If you are interested in volunteering for a few hours on a sunny Sunday afternoon to help our neighbors, please call Dan Linegar at 437-0990. Dan Linegar

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FINANCE: Monthly Financial Report Below is a financial summary of the Operating Budget showing the most recent month, year-to-date results, the year- to-date budget, and the prior year year-to-date results.

Monthly Financial Report - Operating Budget

November ------2011 ------2010 2011 November Year-to-Date Year-to-Date Year-to-Date Actual Actual Budget Actual

Regular Offerings $ 22,424 $ 176,266 $ 181,814 $ 181,846 Other Income 475 14,815 8,373 12,322 Total Income $ 22,899 $ 191,082 $ 190,187 $ 194,168

Total Expense $ 19,089 $ 210,002 $ 218,666 $ 217,453

Income less Expense $ 3,811 $ (18,920) $ (28,478) $ (23,285)

If you have questions about the Church’s finances, please contact Mike Penner at 825-2905, Moderator of the Finance Ministry Team, or David Raffety, Church Treasurer at 544-7397.

FINANCE: Do You Like Money Our Treasurer David Raffety will be completing his three-year commitment as Treasurer at the end of 2012. We are looking for someone willing to take over this important role at Mountain Shadows. A finance background is not necessary, but some experience with business accounting would be helpful. Weekly contributions are entered using a Microsoft Excel form. Please contact David Raffety if you have more questions about this position. Dave Smith

Gifting & Stewardship: Stewardship Campaign Results (thru December 4, 2011) Pledge Year Number of Pledges Total $ Pledged Average Pledge 2012 74 $166,837 $2,254 2011 75 $159,919 $2,132 2010 80 $166,258 $2,078 2009 76 $157,457 $2,072 2008 83 $157,316 $1,895

Gifting & Stewardship: Per Capita Assessment Each year the Presbyterian Church (USA) does an assessment of each church in the Presbytery based upon the number of members reported by the Clerk of the Session. This assessment only applies to church members. Affiliate members, visitors, and friends of the church are not included in the assessment. continued on page 6 Page 5 Gifting & Stewardship: Per Capita Assessment (continued from page 5)

This year our assessment is $31 per member based upon 149 members. Unlike other offerings, this “per capita” assessment is sent to each church as a bill to be paid. As another congregation has put it, this money goes to support the work and ministry of our church throughout the country. Each governing body above the Session has staff members and expenses that support the work of the church. Some members of Mountain Shadows consider their per capita payment part of their yearly pledge, while others include a separate payment in offering envelopes provided. Regardless, the church will be making a payment of $4,619 to the Presbytery in January of 2012 to meet our per capita obligation.

Your help in making a contribution to Mountain Shadows to cover your individual(s) assessment would be of great assistance in reducing the church’s obligation. Dave Smith

Legacy: A Beginning We have our first funding for Legacy Ministry! This fall, Bill Martens directed the memorial offerings to his late Wife Nancy to the Legacy Ministry General Endowment Fund. These funds totaled $2,500. In addition, the Session added another $500 to the General Endowment Fund. We now have a beginning to our Legacy Ministry. As an endowment fund, the principal of gifts to the General Endowment Fund within Legacy Ministry are invested and held in perpetuity. The income from these invested assets will be available in the future to extend the mission and ministries of Mountain Shadows. While the income from these initial funds will be modest, this is a wonderful beginning for our Church’s planned giving program. These funds, like the mustard seed, will grow over the years to bring the message, hope, and love of our Lord to people in and beyond our community. New Board Member Bob Camp joined the Legacy Ministry Board during 2011 and has agreed to serve to the end of 2012. Thank you to Bob for volunteering to serve Mountain Shadows through Legacy Ministry. The Board now includes: Gene Klett, Mike Munro, Mike Penner, Bob Camp, Rachel Srubas, Dave Smith (as Legacy Ministry Financial Secretary), Dick Lozier (as Legacy Ministry Clerk), and David Raffety (as Legacy Ministry Chair). If you have questions about Legacy Ministry and how it might fit into your plans, please speak with any of the Board members. David Raffety

Missions: Reflection on Trip to Salvador Urbina

Bruce McLaren, pastor of the Cedar Ridge Community Church in the Washington- Baltimore region, after reading “Just Coffee, Caffeine with a Conscience” wrote: “What a story! Some creative entrepreneurs bring to reality a business idea that helps the poor, transforms communities, saves lives and addresses the immigration crisis....” These words took on a personal meaning after two members of Mountain Shadows Church...Joyce Hopson and Irene Camp...journeyed to Chiapas, Mexico to the town of Salvador Urbina as part of a mission trip entitled “Coffee, Migration, and Faith.” (Tommy Bassett, the co- author of the book mentioned above, led the group of 10). continued on page 7 Page 6

Missions: Reflection on Our Trip to Salvador Urbina continued from page 6

Reflections by Irene: I value my coffee! A cup of strong coffee is the wakeup call for me each and every day. However, any knowledge of what is required for me to enjoy that first cup of coffee was a complete mystery. Not anymore! For one week, I was immersed in the daily lives of the coffee growers of Chiapas. I saw workers setting out to their coffee fields outside of town, sometimes in a pickup truck, more often walking. I saw the height of the coffee bushes, and learned of the need to hand pick these bushes three times. I saw the large banana plants that shaded the bushes in order to have a shade grown coffee, and I saw the fast growing undergrowth that must be cut to just the right height via a hand held machete. I saw owners toting 200 bags of coffee “cherries” to their homes up steep mountain roads. And this was just the beginning. From coffee “cherries” to coffee beans ready to roast, the Arabica coffee must go through six different steps. Coffee cherries typically contain two beans. Beans need to be sorted, depulped, washed and dried within 24 hours of harvest. I saw the patio of my host family filled with beans drying. Finally the outer parchment of the bean is removed. And I saw that all “waste” was recycled as compost in the fields to insure 100% organic grown coffee. The coffee was now ready for the roaster in Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.

I not only learned the steps necessary to insure good organic, shade grown Arabica coffee, I also learned firsthand how the Just Coffee Cooperative, begun by the “creative entrepreneurs” of Frontera de Cristo, has developed into a 100% grower owned business run by these Mexican coffee owners. First of all the cooperative has enabled hundreds of men to remain in their beloved Salvador Urbina area. In place of migrating north in order to support their families, they can live, work, worship, and develop their community. Schools are crowded and new ones being built as children are not needed in the fields anymore. The profits from the cooperative have in part gone to provide health insurance for the members. A safe drinking water system has been installed in the Just Coffee warehouse and cheap, clean water is available to the whole community. And construction is taking place as homes are being enlarged, and appliances purchased.

Drinking Just Coffee for me is much more than purchasing delicious coffee. It is a moral issue, as I participate in one answer to the immigration problem, and to the dignity of lives of the coffee growers and their families.

Reflections by Joyce: I thought I understood Just Coffee before my trip to Salvador Urbina, Chiapas Mexico. Oh, how wrong I was. One concept I did not understand fully was the cooperative structural model termed Fair-trade Plus. The components appear simplistic on the surface; however the concept has been life-changing for the coffee growers. The business model allows the growers to participate fully in the entire coffee revenue stream. What I now understand is Equal Exchange and other Fair Trade companies in the USA do not buy roasted coffee from the coffee growers. Rather the purchase the green coffee bean at a fair price. Then the companies roast, package and distribute the finished product to their customers. You might ask “why is that a problem?” The problem is there is a great profit in the roasting, packaging and distribution and the growers do not receive any of the benefits. This alliance has enabled 40 families to produce an income sufficient to meet their economic needs. The hope generated by this success has reduced the need for dangerous migration across the Sonoran Desert in order to enter the USA in search of employment.

The experience of living for a full week with a coffee grower’s family had a tremendous impact on my understanding of the underlying dynamics of the dangerous migration to the USA in search of a means of providing for families. I heard stories from men who had actually made the journey and by the grace of God were able to make it back alive to their families after sending money home to their wives to support the family. I also heard stories of those who tried but failed to make it and were returned by the Border Patrol. Salvador Urbina is a beautiful tropical area filled with hard-working, caring people who welcome the presence of their brothers and sisters from the USA who sincerely care about the community’s well-being. Every morning I was welcomed to the breakfast table for food and conversation. The relationship deepened with every day and the evening get-togethers around the kitchen table further cemented the relationship.

I will probably return to Salvador Urbina, but with an increased proficiency in Spanish. This community has become dear to my heart and I feel called to return. The experience is difficult to describe in the normal language we use to communicate, but the impact is so awakening and enriching that I am unwilling to let it slip away. Just Coffee is Caffeine with a conscience, and it will always be in my consciousness every time I drink a cup of sell a bag.

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Worship & Music: Arise, Shine; for Your Light Has Come This theme comes from Isaiah 60:1: “Arise, shine; for your light has come, and the glory of the Lord has risen upon you.” We learn why Epiphany was so important in the early church at www.pcusa.org/worship. “Epiphany is the celebration of God’s manifestation or self-revelation to the world in Jesus Christ. In particular, we celebrate the revelation of God’s promise and purpose to the nations of the world, as the magi came from the East to worship to the Christ child, and God’s covenant of grace is extended to all who believe the good news of Christ Jesus. The symbolism of light is important: not only because of the star that guided the magi, but as it relates to the bright dawning of God’s self-revelation in Christ.” May God’s light shine brightly in your life in the days ahead. Some January notes: st  January 1 - the 1 Sunday after Christmas and New Year’s Day. Liturgical color is white. 10:00 Worship and Communion  January 8 - celebrates Baptism of the Lord. Liturgical color is white. 10:00 Worship  January 15 - brings the 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. Liturgical color is purple through February 12. 10:00 Worship  January 22 - 3rd Sunday after Epiphany. 10:00 Worship  January 29 - 4th Sunday after Epiphany. 10:00 Worship and Annual Meeting of the Congregation at 11:30 Looking ahead: The Worship and Music Ministry and the Adult Faith Formation Advisory teams will sponsor and plan a new MSPC ministry, focused on healing, wholeness, and prayer. The goal is to introduce the ministry during Lent (Ash Wednesday is February 22). We will integrate Sunday worship, mid-week Lenten gatherings, “Feasting on the Word” Bible study, and other current prayer ministries (e.g. response to prayer requests). Please contact me if you are interested in participating in this ministry. Further explanation will follow soon. Peace to you all, see you in church. Dennis Nelson

Don’t Waste Your Time—Write On!

The Write On group of Mountain Shadows meets every month to share writings, inspiration and friendship. Anyone who is interested is encouraged to join us at any time. In January we will meet on Monday, January 9th at 6:30 in room 3 at church. Call Cassi for more information 889- 1223. WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY Start the new year right! Ladies please join us at 2:30 p.m. on January 5 and 12 for the continuing study of “Confession the Beatitudes” by Margaret Aymer. January is lesson 4, “Greatly Honored Are Those Who Are Famished and Parched for Justice.” February 2 and 9 we will cover lesson 5, “Greatly Honored Are Those Who Show Mercy”, Matthew 5:6 and Luke 6:21 & 25. All are welcome and several books are still available for purchase. See Judy Hans for more information, or call her at 818-3285. This study will continue the first and second Thursday of each month at 2:30 p.m. through June, 2012. Page 8

Mark your calendars for this special event. At this time, choirs from nine Tucson Presbyterian churches--Christ, Holy Way, Immanuel, Korean, St. Andrews, St. Mark’s, Northminster, Southside and Trinity--will join together for an afternoon of glorious music. This is a unique opportunity to hear a large choir made up of musicians from all these churches, under the direction of local choir directors and organists. Stardust (Dusty) Johnson, Director of Music at Northminster, and David Gay, Director of Music from St. Mark’s, have provided the musical leadership to pull this exciting event together. Some of the anthems included in the program are John Stainer’s “God So Loved the World” and “Praise You Lord,” an original composition by Immanuel’s own Billy Schurr. Dorothy Reid from Southside will lead the choirs in an exciting arrangement of “Omnipotent”. In addition to the combined choir pieces, several church choirs will sing individual anthems. Instrumentalists gathered from several churches will add a festive element to the program. The Festival is a major fundraising event to benefit Presbyterian Campus Ministry (PCM), a mission outpost of Presbytery de Cristo, and is presented through the joint efforts of the music programs of Tucson Presbyterian churches and PCM. Tickets will not be sold for this event, but a love offering will be taken to help support the work of this ministry to students at the University of Arizona and Pima Community College. The event will be held in the west sanctuary at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 7650 North Paseo Del Norte, Tucson, AZ on Sunday afternoon, January 22, 2012 at 3 P.M. There are no reserved seats; seating is on a first come, first served basis.

MSPC will be creating a new church photo There were many people directory with Lifetouch in 2012. Photo dates who helped make the PHOTO are February 1 thru 4. Sign-ups for specific sanctuary beautiful for the appointments will take place on the Ramada Advent and Christmas starting January 8. Alternately, we will also season. An advent include a link to the sign-up page on the MSPC committee consisted of Shirley Singer, Linda Linegar, Nan Nasser, website where you can choose the date and Karen Koopmans, Connie Wortman, with a lot time that is most convenient. Everyone who has of help from Dean Gibbs. Together, we came their picture taken is guaranteed to get a photo up with ideas, and carried out our plans. directory, and members and visitors alike are Several others helped put the decorations up. A encouraged to participate. Please contact Dave big THANK YOU to all! Lynn Parker, Smith at 818-9239 if you have any questions. Flower Minister Page 9

Anti-Scam Workshop for Seniors (And Others who Plan to be Seniors) Sunday, January 15, 11:30-12:30 Following Worship in the Mountain Shadows’ Church Sanctuary Phone, Mail & Email Scams and How to Recognize Them. STAY SAFE, STAY WISE!! Workshop Presenters: Financial Security: Mike Penner, Moderator of our church’s Finance Ministry Team. Mike has been a Certified Public Accountant for over 40 years and has had an active role and interest in assuring clients’ financial security.

Computer Security: Ken McAllister, author of numerous books and articles on technology. Ken serves a Director of the University of Arizona’s Program in Rhetoric, Composition, and Teaching of English.

OFFICE HOURS FLOWERS FOR THE SANCTUARY Monday—Friday If you would like to donate fresh flowers for a service, please call Lynn Parker, 818-3674. Lynn will be arranging flowers, or you can 8:00 a.m.—Noon order your own, for the Fall.

JOIN US FOR Office Closed CHOIR PRACTICE Monday, January 2nd for THURSDAYS @ 3:45p.m. New Years PLEASE PRAY FOR…. Monday, January 16th Dave & Joyce Melchi for Cheron Mayhall, treatment for Metastatic Martin Luther King Day breast cancer Healing mercies for family & friends recovering from surgery Healing mercies for family & friends fighting cancer February Newsletter Articles Caregivers are due Members of the military & their families January 15, 2012 Those struggling with alcohol The people of Iraq & China The people of the Philippines suffering from floods Safe travel Taizé Worship Schedule

Thank you for: Sunday @ 5:00p.m. Prayers of MSPC family Prayers & cards to those who are not well January 8 Visa allowing a couple to be together Children of the world February 12 The lives of actors & writers who have enriched our lives Page 10

January 2012

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 2:30PM 5 6 8:00AM 7

9:00AM Women’s Men’s 10:00AM Bible Study Fellowship OFFICE ESL Worship 3:45PM 11:00AM CLOSED FOR Choir Hospitality NEW YEARS

8:30AM 1:30PM Adult Bible 8 9 10 11 12 13 8:00AM 14 Study Membership 9:00AM 2:30PM 10:00AM Men’s 4:00PM ESL Women’s Fellowship Worship Bible Study Adult Faith 11:00 Formation 3:45PM Hospitality 6:30PM Choir 5:00PM Write On Taizé Group

8:30AM Adult Bible15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Study OFFICE 3:45PM 8:00AM 10:00AM 9:00AM Worship CLOSED FOR Choir Men’s ESL Fellowship 11:00AM MARTIN

Hospitality LUTHER 1:00PM KING DAY Food Drive @ Bashas’ in Catalina

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 8:30AM 8:00AM 9:00AM 3:00PM Adult Bible 1:00PM Men’s Study Prayer’s & ESL Session Fellowship 10:00AM Squares 3:30PM 3:45PM Worship Evangelism & Choir 11:00AM Communications Hospitality

8:30AM Adult bible29 30 31 Study 10:00AM Worship 11:00AM Hospitality 11:30AM Annual Con- gregational Meeting

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