2. Copy for the July / August 2016 edition needs to be handed in by
Sunday, the 12th of June.
Please submit items in good time
You can leave copy in the “B” Pigeon Hole for Richard Brown to
collect, or hand it directly to him on a Sunday morning.
You can also e-mail copy to richardmbrown6@gmail.com
Thank You. Editor
Principal Contacts
Interim Moderator: Rev. Dr Peter Stevenson Tel: 020 8462 2212
Church Secretary: Mrs Mavis Righini Tel: 020 8462 1168
Treasurer: Mr. Simon Narracott Tel: 020 8462 2004
Lettings Secretary: Mrs Undine Connolly Tel: 020 8776 0108
Caretaker: Mr. Ian Jones Tel: 020 8313 1556
Church Website www.hayesfreechurch.com
Catalyst
Editor: Mr Richard Brown
Contents : - Items not covered by the diary of events.
HAYES FREE CHURCH
111, Pickhurst Lane, Hayes, Kent BR2 7HU
Sunday Services. 10.30 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.
We are a member of the United Reformed Church.
We believe in Justice and Peace.
This month’s website: -
This month, it’s the turn of Child Aid.
Their website is childaidrr.org
Now, turn to Page 14 for more information. Ed
Sunday Services;
Notes on the Preachers; 2
Church Notices 3 - 4
Ahem 3
Poster in the large hall 5
Editor’s Notes 6
Beckenham Chorale 7
Recompense; Hayes Fair Appeal 8
Your page 9
Notice Board 10 - 11
Christmas Tree Festival 12 - 13
Flower Delivery 13
Website of the Month 14
Keep the Home Fires burning;
The way things once were 15
The Pilgrims and the Peas 16 - 17
Keep the Home Fires burning 20
Church Organisations I B C
3. 1
Letter from the Church Secretary
Dear all,
I have had a lovely meeting this morning,
when I met John Grundy (see below). We are
going to have the joy and privilege of John
joining us for the summer holidays. It may be
raining at the moment but there is a smile on my face.
Although it's raining the birds are busy, especially the robins who
announce their presence in our conservatory with a cheerful song.
That also brings a smile to my face.
May you be blessed with smiles.
With Christian love to you all,
Mavis
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I am delighted to share greetings with you from
Northern College in Manchester.
My name is John Grundy and I will be your
student Minister on placement at Hayes Free
Church from July to the beginning of
September.
I am just ending my second year of training as a
Minister of Word and Sacraments. Alongside
college studies I have completed two years of
placements in Anglo-Catholic and Lutheran
churches as well as Chaplaincy at Liverpool Airport and Hope Plus
FoodBank. I know this looks like I've no URC background but I have
been part of this wonderfully diverse denomination of ours all of my
life. Happily, these two years have confirmed for me how important
the dissenting nature of who we are is for the whole of the church in
Britain.
I am very much looking forward to sharing in the life of Hayes Free
Church over this summer and look forward to meeting you all.
With every blessing,
John
4. 2
Sunday Services
Some notes on the visiting preachers.
v Rev’d Bryn Thomas needs no introduction to many of us as he was a
former organist and choir master at HFC. He took early retirement from
teaching to become an ordained minister and still lives in West Wickham.
v Mrs. Marion Bayley is a Lay Preacher and an Elder from our sister church
in Beckenham. She regularly leads our services.
v Jim Holman is a Methodist preacher. He has conducted services at HFC
in the past.
v Alan Kienlan is well known to us. He was church secretary and an elder
at HFC. He is an accredited Lay Preacher from Emmanuel URC.
v Mike Tinson is a Methodist preacher. He has conducted services at HFC
in the past.
v Rev’d Peter Stevenson is the Minister of Crossways URC Church at the
Elephant and Castle. This Church has a long and rich history of serving
the community for almost 150 years. For example, the South London
Mission was established at Elephant and Castle by the London
Congregational Union in 1866.
v David Lemmon is a Methodist Lay Preacher who has taken a number of
services at HFC.
All of the evening services will take place in the Elders Vestry
which is accessed from side door in Hilldown Road.
June 2016
5th
10.30 am - Morning Service - Rev'd Bryn Thomas. 2 Baptisms
6.30 pm - Holy Communion - Marion Bayley
12th
10.30 am - Parade Service - Jim Holman
6.30 pm - Evening Service
19th
10.30 am - Morning Service - Alan Kienlan. 1 Baptism
6.30 pm - Evening Service - Mike Tinson
26th
10.30 am - Holy Communion - Rev'd Peter Stevenson.
Ordination of 2 Elders
6.30 pm - Evening Service - Judy Davies
July 2016
3rd
10.30 am - Morning Service - David Lemmon
6.30 pm - Holy Communion - Judy Davies
5. 3
News of the Church Family
Announcements are welcome :-
BMD - Changes of address, etc.
Your prayers would be appreciated for: -
Please give the editor announcements in good time.
Church Meetings
Please note the new starting time for Elders’ meetings :-
The next Elders’ meetings (Tuesdays) will be at 7.00 pm in the small hall
on the 7th of June and the 5th of July.
The next Church meeting will be after the morning service at 12.00
noon on the 26th of June.
Women's Contact Group
Our lunch will be on Monday 6th June at 12.30 pm, once again, at Hayes
Tea Rooms.
On the first Monday in July (4th) we are hoping to go to the Warren Sport's
ground, Hayes. If the weather is good we will be able to sit outside.
All ladies are welcome.
Sylvia Mack
Saturday Fellowship
We met at Barbara's home on 28th of May to avoid a clash with Gift
day. We will next meet on the 2nd of July at 2.30 pm. The leader is
Martin Nunn. You are welcome to join us.
Tuesday Prayer Meetings for June
Held at 10.00 am at the following homes:-
7th Martin Nunn’s. 14th Betty Coster’s.
21st Brenda Cordingley’s. 28th The Church.
Then in July
5th Martin Nunn’s.
Please address any queries to Martin Nunn.
Men's Group
The next Men’s Group meeting will be on Thursday 16th of June and
will be a Dickens walk organised by Alistair Wilson. Turn to page 10 for
more details. NOTE take the 17.47 train from Hayes to reach venue in
time.
Ahem
A vicar finished his notices with "The preachers for the next six weeks
will be found nailed up in the porch."
6. 4
Ministry of Flowers
Thank you to those who will be providing flowers in June.
A big thank you to those who kindly arrange the flowers when needed.
After the Sunday morning services, the flowers are distributed to
members and friends, bringing joy to the recipients.
Mavis Righini
Hayes Mothers’ & Toddlers’ Club
We welcome all babies and children under school age, accompanied
by their parents, grandparents or carers, to our club on Friday
afternoons between 2 and 4pm during term time. The fee is ÂŁ1 per
family – tea, squash and biscuits are provided. This is a time when
adults can meet up, while the children in their care are busy playing
with toys and activities in the company of other children.
We close for half term on the 3rd of June.
Wendy Smith
Messy Church
This meets on the 4th Wednesday of every month in the church from
3.30 - 4.30 pm, and children from 2 to 12 years are welcome.
Book Club
We will be meeting at 2.00 pm on Wednesday, 1st of June, and then
at 2.00 pm on Wednesday the 6th of of July.
Notice Sheets – June
5th Pamela Collison 8658 0748
12th & 19th Brenda Cordingley 8462 3867
26th Joan Smith 8462 3920
Then in July
3rd Joan Smith
If you require items to be included in the notice sheets, please
contact the appropriate person by the previous Tuesday.
5 - Denise Benbow 12 - Joan Smith
19 - Maggie Greenwood 26 - Kate & Philip Sheardown
7. 5
Women's Fellowship
Meetings are in the small hall at 2.30 p.m., unless otherwise stated,
on Tuesdays and finish about 3.30 p.m.
For June: -
7th Tootswood Singers.
14th Gentle exercises with Pat Marshall.
21st Ann Lett talking on the charity “Sight Savers”.
28th Flower arranging with Jean Murdoch.
Then in July: -
5th Talk with music, on music halls, with Alan and Vera Baker.
MINI-AMBULANCE
Members who use this service are asked to phone Marion
Swanborough on 8462 3981 by 9.00 am on any Tuesday when they
are unable to come to the meetings.
As always, we welcome all ladies to our meetings. Please come along
for a pleasant afternoon. We do have a very varied programme
with plenty to interest everyone.
Marion
8. 6
Women’s Contact Coffee Morning
"Gift day and coffee morning"
In June the Contact coffee morning will be from
10.00 am - 12.00 on the 4th and not the 14th.
This is to tie in with the Church gift day.
We will be serving refreshments and all proceeds will
go to the gift day collection. Do come and participate in this special
day, it will be held in the Church to enable people to take a pew
and say a prayer as well as giving their gift for the on going work of
the Church.
Barbara
The Fairtrade Sunday Stall
We hold a fair trade stall after the morning service on the 2nd and 4th
Sunday of each month.
The stall will be held on the 12th and 26th of June.
Do pop by and check what we have for sale. There are some
appetising snacks, along with the usual food and non-food lines. We
have some new lines of cake available.
Please continue to support your stall.
Richard & Barbara.
Editor’s Notes
This is an appeal
I find that the time is approaching for me to hand over
editorship of Catalyst to someone else.
I have been editor since July 2007, and believe that someone
else should take on this rewarding job. Fresh ideas and a new
approach to the production of Catalyst would be welcome.
Ideally, I would like to hand over during the summer break,
when Catalyst covers July and August, ready for the new editor
to produce the September edition. If you can use a Desk Top
Publishing programme, this would be great, but its not essential.
I use Serif PagePlus which is brilliant for combining graphics,
tables and text. I am most willing to help you with the handover.
Please contact me through the usual channels.
Richard Brown
10. 8
Straight through my heart this fact
to-day,
By Truth’s own hand is driven:
God never takes one thing away,
But something else is given.
I did not know in earlier years,
This law of love and kindness;
I only mourned through bitter
tears
My loss, in sorrow’s blindness.
But, ever following each regret
O’er some departed treasure,
My sad repining heart was met
With unexpected pleasure.
I thought it only happened so;
But time this truth taught me –
No least thing from my life can go,
But something else is brought to
me.
It is the Law, complete, sublime;
And now, with Faith unshaken,
In patience I but bide my time
When any joy is taken.
No matter if the crushing blow
May for the moment down me,
Still, back of it waits Love, I know
With some new gift to crown me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
An Appeal
----------
We are looking for a volunteer(s) to spend an hour on the
Churches Together in Hayes stall at Hayes Fair on Saturday 11th
June.
Laurie and I have done it for the last few years but will be unable
to do so this year due to other commitments.
It's a very pleasant hour and we take turns with St. Mary's and the
Rosary Church.
If anyone is interested could you please see me.
Many thanks
Sylvia.
Recompense
-----------
Ella Wheeler Wilcox (November 5, 1850–October 30, 1919) was an
American author and poet. Her best-known work was Poems of
Passion, and her autobiography, The Worlds and I, was published in
1918 shortly before her death.
A popular rather than a literary poet, her poems express sentiments of
cheer and optimism in plainly written, rhyming verse.
11. 9
Your Page
This page will be kept for YOUR contributions - NOTHING ELSE will go on this page.
Hopefully, you will be inspired to share some pictures, poetry or stories.
It would be great to receive items
from other groups - Mothers and
Toddlers, the cubs, brownies, and
Church Clubs. Also, family
members are most welcome to
submit material.
Uniformed groups - can your
members earn a badge for
contributions to this page?
Pictures, poems, letters or thoughts
are all welcome.
Leaders - please encourage your
charges to be creative. Catalyst
has wonderful material from the
adult members and friends, but this
magazine should be for all of us to
enjoy. Also, isn’t it nice to see your
message or creation in print?
Surely, an important aspect of our
lives is to encourage the
youngsters to develop - to be
creative. So, this page is here to
help with this.
Your prayers for inclusion in
Catalyst will appear on this page.
12. 10
NOTICE
SUPPORT AT HOME
If you are living independently at home, but getting
older and would like help with household tasks, meals,
shopping or transport; or would like help using your
computer, pursuing indoor interests or getting out by
wheelchair or by car; or would like to give a break to
someone who usually looks after you; or would like
help with something not mentioned here - please get in
touch with me. My goal is to maintain your independent
way of life with a kind and committed service.
Christopher White 020 8658 5886
or pjm741-rose@mybtinternet.com
(please note - new number and email address!)
HOLIDAY AT HOME ….
… is coming up
… and will be from the 1 — 4 August.
Please publicise it to anyone you think would
be interested — and to bring a friend.
We have not managed to book the Hayes
mini-bus this year so we are looking for offers
of help with transport to get people to and
from the Church.
If you would like to come and join in the
activities or help with transport please
contact Joan Smith (8462 3920)
or Pat Marshall (8462 3111).
13. 11
BOARD
A Summer Event
Joan Smith will be
hosting
a strawberry tea
on
The 9th of June
Between 3 and 5 pm
at
18, Hurstdene Avenue
Hayes
Entrance ÂŁ6.00
Men’s Group Dickens Walk
Thursday 16th June
--- * ---
Hayes 17.47 train to London Bridge then tube
1 stop back on the Northern line to Borough.
Turn right out of the tube and head for
The Trinity pub next to the station at 6.30pm.
At the end of the walk we will go for a meal
in Borough Market.
Alistair.
14. 12
CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVAL 2016
----------
Following the decisions of the April church meeting, the Festival will run
from Friday 2 December 2016 to Sunday 11 December 2016, in aid of
Carers Bromley, which operates across this borough. The programme
is already beginning to fall into place, but there will be more news of
that later on. So for this month, here is some more information about
the charity and its work.
The term “carer” can cover a variety of different roles, but the type of
person who is supported by this charity is defined in this way:
”someone who, without payment, provides help and support to a
friend, neighbour or relative who could not manage otherwise
because of frailty, illness or disability”. So – the person helped has a
significant need, probably requiring substantial help (“could not
manage otherwise”) and the person doing the caring is doing it for
someone with whom they have a personal connection – they are not
undertaking formal voluntary work. Many of these carers are
committed permanently and full-time, and this can have an impact
on them in many areas, including health (mental as well as physical),
and income. They may well be living alone with a relative or close
friend who needs their attention “24/7”, and this can be very isolating.
They may have had to give up work, or at best go part-time; many
are almost permanently on call, and sometimes woken several times
at night – but whatever happens they have to keep going, and
present a cheerful face to their friend or relative. For many their worst
nightmare is - what will happen if they themselves fall ill? Often it is
only through the care they give that the person cared for can
continue to live at home – which is usually the place where they
would most wish to be, among the people they would most wish to
be with. So by helping the carers to keep going, Carers Bromley
supports people across the borough who are suffering from a whole
range of serious illnesses and disabilities.
Practical help can be given in a number of ways. It may be up-to-
date legal advice about the benefits carers can claim or what help
they are entitled to from employers; training on how to move frail
people between beds, chairs etc without hurting either the moved or
the mover; or a volunteer to take over for a few hours and give the
carer a break; a drop-in coffee morning, or trips and outings for those
who are able to get out for a little while; information about little-
known facilities for the person they care for (did you know, for
Continued on the next page ......
15. 13
instance, that opticians and even dentists can sometimes make
home visits?); and so on. Carers Bromley does all this and more.
Among those they help are 1,000 young carers (under 18). I am
already getting some very positive responses about our choice of
charity, and am looking forward to next December!
Christine
Now turn to page 15 for information about a group which assisted
with last year’s Christmas Tree Festival.
Ed
....... Continued from the previous page
Flower Delivery
I would rather have one rose and a kind word from a friend
while I'm here, than a whole truck load when I’m gone.
These Are For You !!!
v Happiness keeps you Sweet,
v
v Trials keep you Strong,
v
v Sorrows keep you Human,
v
v Failures keep you Humble,
v
v Success keeps you Glowing,
v
v But .... Only Friends ....
Keep You Going!!!
Thank you my friend for being a part of my life, whether you are
a reason, a season or a lifetime.
This is from a Canadian cousin.
Ed
16. 14
Website of the month: - Child Aid
On the 8th of May, Martin Wilcox from this charity lead our morning
service.
Child Aid is featured as the Website of the month as a follow up.
Images & words from the website.
17. 15
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
------------------------
If you enjoyed the clarinet and poetry duo who performed “Twas the
Night before Christmas” during last year’s Christmas Tree Festival, you
might like to know that they will be in the area again on Saturday 18th
June, for a World War I recital (“Keep the Home Fires Burning”) at
Bromley Parish Church, starting at 11.30. (Free admission with retiring
collection – there is a concert every month)
Christine
The poster advertising the event is on page 20. Ed
The way things once were
The food theme continues this year with recipes from the First World
War. Hopefully, a useful collection will develop throughout the year.
The source of the recipes is the “Win-the-war” cookery book.
The Win-The-War cookery Book, 1917, published by the Amalgamated
Press for the Food Economy Campaign, with the approval of the
Ministry of Food, contains food saving and other tips on domestic
economy. So, this month, we are taking a break from them to dip
into one such page with advice which, with a little tweaking, carries
messages which apply to our modern world.
Editor
To the Women of Britain
The British fighting-line shifts and extends, and now you are in it.
The struggle is not only on land and sea; it is in your larder, your kitchen,
and your dining-room.
Every meal you serve is now literally a battle.
Every well-cooked meal that saves bread and wastes no food is a
victory.
Our soldiers are beating the Germans on land.
Our sailors are beating the Germans on the sea.
You can beat them in the larder and the kitchen.
Victory in the food-fight will turn the scale.
You are fighting for the children.
The living children are calling to you to give them food, safety, and
freedom.
The unborn children are calling to you to give them a world free from
the poison of Prussianism.
Will you fail the children?
18. 16
THE PILGRIMS AND THE PEAS
-------------------
A brace of sinners, for no good,
Were ordered to the Virgin Mary's shrine,
Who at Loretto dwelt, in wax, stone,
wood,
And, in a fair white wig, looked wondrous
fine.
Fifty long miles had these sad rogues to
travel,
With something in their shoes much worse
than gravel;
In short, their toes so gentle to amuse,
The priest had ordered peas into their
shoes:
A nostrum famous in old Popish times,
For purifying souls when foul with crimes;
A sort of apostolic salt
That Popish priests did for its powers exalt
For keeping souls of sinners sweet,
Just as our kitchen-salt keeps meat.
The knaves set off on the same day,
Peas in their shoes, to go and pray;
But very different was their speed, I wot.
One of the sinners galloped on,
Light as a bullet from a gun;
The other limped as if he had been shot.
One saw the Virgin soon— “ Peccavi "
cried—
Had his soul whitewashed all so clever;
Then home again he nimbly hied,
Made fit, with saints above, to live for
ever.
In coming back, however, let me say,
He met his brother rogue about half way.
Hobbling, with outstretched neck and
bending knees,
And muttering—not blessings—on the
peas;
His eyes in tears, his weary limbs dead
beat,
And sympathizing with his aching feet.
Continued on the next page .....
19. 17
“ How now? ” the light-toed, whitewashed
pilgrim broke;
“ You lazy lubber ? ”—
“ Oh! mercy! " cried the other, “ ’tis no
joke
My feet, once hard as any rock,
Are now as soft as blubber!
Excuse me, Virgin Mary, if I swear,
As for Loretto, I shall not go there;
No! though unshrived my sinful soul
should go,
For, hang me, if I hav’n’t lost every toe.
But, brother sinner, do explain
How ’tis that you are not in pain;
What power hath worked a wonder for
your toes,
Whilst I just like a snail am crawling,
Now swearing, now on saints devoutly
calling,
Whilst not a rascal comes to ease my
woes?
How is’t that you can like a greyhound
go,
Merry, as if that nought had happen'd,
burn ye? ”
“ Why? " said the other, grinning, “ you
must know
That, just before I ventured on my journey,
To walk a little more at ease
I took the liberty to boil my peas.”
Dr. John Wolcot
Published circa 1932 in a book under the
title of
"The 60 best Humorous Recitations".
I remember my grandmother reciting this
poem.
Ed
..... Continued from the previous page
20. 18
June 2016
1st Wed 2.00 pm - Book Club Page 4
2nd Thu
3rd Fri
4th Sat 10.00 am - Women’s Contact Coffee Morning Page 6
5th Sun
10.30 am - Morning Service - Rev'd Bryn Thomas.
2 Baptisms
6.30 pm - Holy Communion - Marion Bayley
6th Mon 12.30 pm - Women’s Contact Group Page 3
7th Tue
10.00 am - Tuesday Prayer Meeting Page 3
2.30 pm - Women’s Fellowship Page 5
7.00 pm - Elders’ Meeting Page 3
8th Wed
9th Thu 3.00 pm - Strawberry Tea Page 11
10th Fri 2.00 pm - Hayes Mothers’ & Toddlers’ Club Page 4
11th Sat
12th Sun
10.30 am - Parade Service - Jim Holman
Followed by Fairtrade stall Page 6
6.30 pm - Evening Service
13th Mon
14th Tue
Queen's Offical Birthday
10.00 am - Tuesday Prayer Meeting Page 3
2.30 pm - Women’s Fellowship Page 5
15th Wed
16th Thu
10.00 am - Tuesday Prayer Meeting Page 3
6.30 pm - Men’s Group Pp 3, 11
17th Fri 2.00 pm - Hayes Mothers’ & Toddlers’ Club Page 4
18th Sat
11.30 am - Keep the Home Fires burning Page 20
8.00 pm - Beckenham Chorale Page 7
21. 19
DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
5th June Church Anniversary and Gift Day
23rd June EU Referendum Day
1st - 4th August Holiday at Home
2nd August Elders’ Meeting
July 2016
1st Fri 2.00 pm - Hayes Mothers’ & Toddlers’ Club Page 4
2nd Sat 2.30 pm - Saturday Fellowship Page 3
3rd Sun
10.30 am - Morning Service - David Lemmon
6.30 pm - Holy Communion - Judy Davies
June 2016
19th Sun 10.30 am - Morning Service - Alan Kienlan. 1 Baptism
20th Mon
21st Tue
10.00 am - Tuesday Prayer Meeting Page 3
2.30 pm - Women’s Fellowship Page 5
22nd Wed 3.30 pm - Messy Church Page 4
23rd Thu
24th Fri 2.00 pm - Hayes Mothers’ & Toddlers’ Club Page 4
25th Sat
26th Sun
10.30 am - Holy Communion - Rev'd Peter Stevenson.
Ordination of 2 Elders
Followed by Fairtrade stall Page 6
12.00 Noon - Church Meeting Page 3
6.30 pm - Evening Service - Judy Davies
27th Mon
28th Tue
10.00 am - Tuesday Prayer Meeting Page 3
2.30 pm - Women’s Fellowship Page 5
29th Wed
30th Thu
22. 20
Keep the Home Fires Burning
A recital of
clarinet and
poetryincluding
melodies and
elegies about
Tommy & Trenches
Fritz & The Front
Love & Loss
Saturday 18th June 2016
11.30 am
Wind & Words of
World War I
Clarinet & Poetry
with Chris Hooker & Valerie Fry
Bromley Parish Church
Church Road, Bromley BR2 0EG
23. CHURCH ORGANISATIONS
Day Organisation Contact Phone
Sunday
10.25am Sunday Club Mike Duke 020 8462 5103
Rest of the week
9.15 -12.15pm
12.15 -12.45pm
Pre School Group
P/School lunch club
Jayne Carvell 07913 299773
Monday
5.45pm Brownies Sarah Humphrey 020 3539 8113
6.30pm Cubs Brenda Petts 020 8325 3956
8.00pm - 1st Women's Contact
Group
Sylvia Mack 020 8462 1938
Tuesday
10.00am Prayer Meeting Martin Nunn 020 8462 5918
2.30pm Women's Fellowship MarionSwanborough 020 8462 3981
7.15pm Scouts - 1st troop Paul Hasling 020 3236 0083
Wednesday
3.30pm - 4th Messy Church Mavis Righini 020 8462 1168
5.30pm Rainbows Jenny Longman 07730 574962
6.00pm Beavers Brenda Petts 020 8325 3956
7.30pm - 3rd House Church Barbara Jones 020 8325 5619
8.00pm Explorers Tom Strachan 07745 813 295
Thursday
5.30pm Brownies Stevie Blair 020 8325 3469
7.15 - 8.45pm Rangers Georgina Chappell 07983 471308
7.15pm Scouts - 2nd troop Julia Hart 07518 361038
7.30pm - 1st HFC Book Club Wendy Smith 020 8462 1779
8.00pm - 3rd Men's Group Bruce Tannock 020 8325 6264
Friday
9.00 - 12.00pm Coffee morning during term times
2.00pm Mothers & Toddlers Wendy Smith 020 8462 1779
6.30pm Guides Teresa Cheyne 020 8777 6042
Saturday
2.30pm - 1st Saturday Fellowship Martin Nunn 020 8462 5918
NOTE: - Some of the organisations meet once or twice per month.
This is indicated by 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th. The numbers relate to which
week day of the month, NOT the calendar date.
24. IF FAITH CAN MOVE A MOUNTAIN
IT CAN MOVE A LITTLE HILL,
AND YOUR PRAYERS WILL SOON BE ANSWERED
IF YOU’RE CERTAIN THAT THEY WILL.
IT MAY TAKE WEEKS OR MONTHS OR YEARS,
IT MAY NOT TAKE THAT LONG,
BUT FAITH CAN MOVE A MOUNTAIN
IF THAT FAITH IS GOOD AND STRONG.
Final Thought
Popocatepeti volcano, Mexico - Taken in 1984
