First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood Good News for April 2017

1. First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood
GOOD NEWS
e-mail: nohofumc@pacbell.net
April 2017
facebook.com/nohofumc1 www.nohofumc.com
IN THIS ISSUE:
• Easter Worship Schedule
• Children’s Easter Party
• Easter Basket Mission
• Wear Hats on Easter
• Tea Fellowship
GOOD NEWS is published monthly by
First United Methodist Church of North
Hollywood, California 91601
Phone (818) 763-8231
Grant Hagiya
Bishop
Rev. James Powell
District Superintendent
Dr. Joey K. McDonald
Pastor
Congregation
Ministers
Jeff Thomas
Director of Music
Roger Eshleman
Organist
Nylean Rapinac
Administrator
Patty Kelsey
Director, Program Ministries
Tonya Peat
Director, Outreach Ministries
Here is a poem written by Dr. Howard Thurman, titled, “The Threads in
My Hand,” which I trust you will find meaningful in this season:
“Only one end of the threads I hold in my hand. The threads go many
ways, linking my life with other lives. One thread comes from a life that is
sick; it is taut with anguish. And always there is the lurking fear that the life
will snap. I hold it tenderly. I must not let it go.
One thread comes from a high flying kite; it quivers with the mighty current
of fierce and holy dreaming. Invading the common day with far-off places
and visions bright...
One thread comes from the failing hands of an old, old friend. Hardly
aware am I of the moment when the tight line slackened and there was
nothing at all - nothing...
One thread is but a tangled mass that won’t come right; mistakes, false starts,
lost battles, angry words - a tangled mass; I have tried so hard, but it won’t
come right...
One thread is a strange thread–it is my steadying thread; when I am lost, I
pull it hard and find my way. When I am saddened, I tighten my grip and
gladness glides along its quivering path; when the waste places of my spirit
appear in arid confusion, the thread becomes a channel of newness of life.
One thread is strange–it is my steadying thread. God’s hand holds the other
end...”
Easter is a season for remembering. Remembering the power of God in
relationships. For that is where we meet God in the hard and soft places. In
the sad and happy places. In the high and low places of our everyday
existence. Jesus knew this and gave examples in a life never far from the
source of true life. Songwriter Michael Card suggests, in a modern passion
hymn, that nails were not needed to put Jesus on a cross, “His love would
have held him there.”
Such is the nature of God’s love. The Easter narrative tells the truth of
God’s unconditional love for us. It binds us to God and to each other in
ways difficult to imagine, more difficult to describe, or in the case of the
Easter Story, nearly impossible to accept. In the words of Howard
Thurman, “It is a strange thread indeed.”
Your Friend and Pastor,
Joey
A NOTE FROM PASTOR JOEY

2. COME AND WORSHIP
The following Bible passages will be the basis for the 10:30 messages in April.
Please take time each week to read the selected passages.
April 2 To Breathe New Life Ezekiel 37:1-14
April 9 An Educated Tongue Isaiah 50:4-9a
April 16 6:30 AM & 10:30 AM See What You Will John 20:1-18
April 23 The Real Deal 1 Peter 1:3-9
April 30 Live This Way 1 Peter 1:17-23
HIGHLIGHTS OF WORSHIP
March 1 - We began the season of Lent with an Ash Wednesday worship service. Our prayer chapel
within Boyer Chapel was open for silent communion, meditation, prayer and candle lighting prior to a
worship service led by Norman Kelsey. Many thanks to Roger Eshleman, who played the piano; Lisa
Cheby, who read her own poetry; and Shaun Vieten, who played guitar and sang special music.
March 5 - On this First Sunday in Lent, we were entertained by our announcement team of Phillip
Mottaz and Norman Kelsey, who shared the month’s activities in March Madness fashion! Pastor Joey’s
sermon, “A Gluten Free Faith,” was based on Matthew 4:1-11. This week Pastor Joey shares the
temptation of Jesus, partially inspired by his own experience trying to change the way he eats and moves.
Also inspired by staying the course of faith and that is the reward itself.
March 12 - Pastor Joey asked Norman Kelsey to share a reading by Maya Angelou, “A Brave and
Startling Truth.” We were blessed with special music from Libeck Kadu and Jeff Thomas who sang, The
Prayer,” accompanied by Roger Eshleman. Patty Kelsey shared a Moment with Children using a
measuring cup, a tape measure and a watch to discuss how immeasurable God’s love is (John 3:16).
Today’s message was titled, “A Brand New You,” based on John 3:1-17. Pastor Joey’s sermon was about
the discussion between Jesus and Nicodemus, who was confused about baptism by water and spirit. Pastor
Joey shared how we change when we encounter Jesus, how our lives are different as spiritual people, when
our belief is deepened.
March 19 - Today was the Third Sunday in Lent and Pastor Joey’s sermon, “A Spiritual Drought,” was
based on Exodus 17:1-7. The people following Moses in the desert are whining and Moses goes to God.
God tells him to strike a rock and water pours out of it. Pastor Joey touches on what it means to be thirsty
spiritually.
March 26 - On the Fourth Sunday in Lent, we also celebrate UMCOR Sunday, formerly One Great
Hour of Sharing. Jeff Thomas shared “Precious Memories,” for Just As We Are. Pastor Joey’s sermon,
“Nap Time Is Over,” was inspired by Ephesians 5:8-14. Pastor Joey touched on the writer of this epistles
message to the people to: “Wake up! It’s not time to sleep, it’s time to live in the light of Jesus.”

3. What’s Happening in April?
Sunday, April 9th - Missions Sunday! Please
bring nonperishable proteins to donate to the Food
Pantry! (Tuna, Peanut Butter, Chili)
HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE
Thursday, April 13th - Maundy/Holy Thursday
Tenebrae Worship Service. 7:30 PM. Boyer Chapel.
Friday, April 14th - Good Friday
6:30 PM. Boyer Chapel. Communion Served.
Saturday, April 8th - Easter Basket Mission
Prep Day! 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM. Lounge. Help us
organize donations for Assembly Day on Sunday!
Tuesday, April 25th - Ruth Circle meets at 7:30
PM in the Anne Roche’s House.
Monday, April 17th- Tabitha Circle Meets at
10:30 AM in the Hand in Hand Room.
Wednesday April 12th - UMW General
Luncheon. Noon. Lo-Fe-Lo. $3 Donation. Includes
lunch and program.
Saturday, April 8th - Walk With God. Leave at
2pm from the North Lot. Wild Flower Hill.
Sunday, April 9th - Easter Basket Assembly
Day! Following worship in front of the Lounge.
Tuesday, April 4th
9:00 AM
Magnolia Grill
Limit 8ppl. RSVP.
Saturday, April 15th
10:30 AM
Social Hall
Games, Activities,
Face Painting, Sing-a-long,
Easter Egg Hunt &
Meet the Easter Bunny!
Please invite your family,
friends and neighbors!
PB & J PROJECT
Thursday, April 20th
7:00 PM
Help us make 150 sandwiches for
the homeless. Meet in the lounge.
Saturday, April 1st - ALL CHURCH WORK
PARTY! 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM. Meet in Sanctuary.
Sunday, April 23rd - Congregational Meeting
in the Boyer Chapel following coffee fellowship.
Thursday, April 20th- PB & J Project meet in
the Lounge at 7:00 PM to make 150 sandwiches for
the homeless!
Tuesday, April 4th - Breakfast Club meets at
Magnolia Grill at 9:00 AM. Limit 8ppl. RSVP.
Friday, April 7th - Tea Fellowship at Tea Elle C
Garden Cafe at 11:30 AM. Please RSVP. Saturday, April 15th - Our Annual Children’s
Easter Party will take place at 10:30 AM in the
Social Hall.
Friday, April 7th
11:30 AM
Tea Elle C Garden Cafe
26111 Bouquet Cyn Rd.
Wednesday, April 12th - UMW Executive
Board meeting in Lo-Fe-Lo 10 AM.
Saturday, April 1st
9:00 AM
Main Sanctuary
Sunday, April 2nd - UMW Easter Boutique in
front of Lounge following worship.
Sunday, April 9th - Palm Sunday. Holy Week
celebrations begin this morning. Palm Fronds will be
distributed at both 8:15 & 10:30 worship services.

4. Currently In Progress
Virtual Vision: Part of the 2015 plan, this is a project to increase and improve the church's use of
technology for outreach and service. Accomplishments so far include posting weekly "Questions of Faith"
videos on Facebook. We will soon be enabling electronic tithing and donations. And we plan to continue
expanding our social media outreach.
Worship Music: The project team has been working to get more people involved with Special Music and
Choir performances, and diversify our musical offerings while still focusing on faith-based music. You may
have noticed the results of these efforts over the last few months. We are discussing incorporating more
musicians and singers from the community.
New Priorities
NoHo Theater District Outreach: We will be making an effort to connect with the creative community in
our neighborhood by forming a relational group called "Creative Spirit" and doing programming that hits
the intersection of arts and spirituality.
Community Volunteerism: We will be looking for ways to involve the community in mission projects as a
combination of outreach and service. Look for a survey coming soon to find out what kinds of
volunteerism would be of interest to you.
Adult Sunday School: We are devising a plan for a new adult Sunday school to take place between the 8:30
and 10:30 services.
On the Horizon
Front of Church: We are exploring ways to revamp signage and landscaping to make the church more
welcoming and appealing.
Youth and Children Program: We are developing a proposal to start a youth group and to add a Sunday
school class to better serve children of different ages.
If you have any questions or ideas, please contact Visioning Committee Chair Doug Eboch.
VISIONING COMMITTEE UPDATE
By Douglas Eboch, Visioning Chair
The Visioning Committee has been hard at work,
building off our 2015 visioning plan and updating it
with new projects to grow and improve our church in
its mission. We met on February 12th to identify
potential projects and divide into project teams that
were assigned to create specific plans and identify
needed resources for each project. We reconvened on
March 26th to settle on our project priorities. We
have identified seven projects that are in three
different stages:

5. Staff Parish Chairperson, the Finance Committee Chairperson, Vision Committee Chairperson,
Congregational Lay Leader and the Lay member to the Annual Conference. The Board will meet
monthly to allow better communication between the committees and provide faster decision-making. The
Executive Board is established pursuant to The Book of Discipline (2016) paragraph 252.
To ensure transparency and encourage congregational involvement, the Administrative Council also
established quarterly all church meetings.
The Executive Board has set the date of Sunday, April 23, 2017, for the FIRST All Congregational
Meeting. The meeting will be held in the Chapel at 12:00 P.M.
At this meeting, the Board intends to share its 2017 Financial Budget. It also intends to share its Vision
Plan (see article in this month's Good News) and the Trustee report on implementation of facility
improvement.
PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE.
To paraphrase Matthew 5:14, 16:
We are the light of the world. Please make our light shine before all people, so they can see.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017
Boyer Chapel
Following Coffee Fellowship
On January 22, 2017, the Administrative Board
decided to reorganize church leadership to more
effectively serve the congregation. The
Administrative Council will be replaced by an
Executive Board and Congregational Meetings.
The Executive Board will be made up of the
Pastor, The Board of Trustee’s Chairperson, the
Saturday, April 8th
Leave from North Lot at 2:00 PM
Join us for fellowship and exercise at
Wild Flower Hill
(3/4 mile trail)
Bring water and snacks.
“No, O people, the Lord has told you
what is good,
and this is what he requires of you:
to do what is right, to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with your God.”
Micah 6:8

6. LIBRARY NEWS
By Lynn Yoshizumi
I have to admit that I neglected the Church Library for most of 2016. A number of books were donated to
the library during that time, but I am just now getting them on the shelves. First of all, we had to align the
shelves at the top of the various sections so that they could be used for the additional books. The first step
in getting books ready for shelving is to find the Dewey Decimal System number for each book. Sometimes
it is on one of the first pages, other times I can find it at the Library of Congress or LA Public Library
website and sometimes I have to select the number I feel would be most appropriate. Next I have to input
the information about the book in label format and print out a sheet of labels. Then there is the stamping,
pasting, sticking, taping necessary to complete the job of readying the books. Before the books are put on
the shelves, they are added to the computerized database.
Norman Kelsey recently donated 5 books. In Ken Wilson’s “Jesus Brand Spirituality: He Wants His
Religion Back,” the author explores four dimensions of the spirituality Jesus left in his wake--active,
contemplative, biblical, and communal. One reviewer stated, “Candid, confessional, and full of stories,
these conversational chapters from a man enthralled with Jesus are shot through with the passion and the
realism of an eternally-vital romance."
Norman also donated 2 Anne Rice novels, “Christ the Lord: Out of Egypt” and “Christ the Lord: The
Road to Cana”. In the first book, 7-year-old Jesus and his family leave Egypt on the dangerous trip home to
Jerusalem. As they travel, the boy tries to unlock the secret of his birth and comprehend his terrifying
power to work miracles. “The Road to Cana” begins with Jesus, the man, living quietly in Nazareth as he
has for many years. Then following his baptism in the river Jordan, we see this quiet man emerge to
confront his destiny–and the Devil. We see what occurs when he takes the water of seven great limestone
jars and transforms it into cool red wine; when he is recognized as the anointed one; when he is urged to
call all Israel to take up arms against Rome and follow him as the prophets have foretold. In both of these
novels which are based on the gospels and the most respected New Testament scholarship, Rice summons
up the voice, the presence, and the words of Jesus, allowing him to tell his own story as he struggles to
grasp the holy purpose of his life.
Another look at Jesus’ life is “Jesus of Nazareth”, the first volume in Pope Benedict XVI’s 3-volume
meditation on the life and teachings of Jesus. The 10 chapters cover the bulk of Jesus’ public ministry but
stop short of Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem and the Passion and Resurrection. These are covered in the 2nd
volume (which we do not have).The 5th book Norman donated is the modern classic, “The Alchemist: A
Fable about Following Your Dream” by Paulo Coelho, which tells the magical story of Santiago, an
Andalusian shepherd boy who yearns to travel in search of a worldly treasure as extravagant as any ever
found. The story of the treasures Santiago finds along the way teaches us the wisdom of listening to our
hearts, learning to read the omens strewn along life’s path, and, above all, following our dreams.
For the month of April, these books may be found on the counter near the computer. Check ‘em out!
A time to celebrate the contributions of our nation’s
libraries and library workers and to promote library
use and support. The theme for 2017 National
Library Week is “Libraries Transform.”
Special kudos to our church librarian, Lynn
Yoshizumi, for her passion and continual effort to
make our Church Library so wonderful.

7. BOOKS YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN
By Lynn Yoshizumi
In “The Prayer of Solomon: Enduring Wisdom from the World’s Wisest Man” by Rick Killian, King
Solomon's prayer and God's gracious answer instruct and inspire readers looking to make God a priority in
their lives. The book is filled with principles gleaned from 1 Kings 3, including the importance of following
God with all one's heart, living in a spirit of humility and wisdom, how right motives in prayer make for an
effective and powerful prayer life, and much more.
Jim and Myriel Tyree recently donated 4 books that reflect Jim’s interest in history. Two of them are about
Charlemagne, who lived in the late 8th and early 9th centuries. There is “Charlemagne: A Biography” by
Derek Wilson. Charlemagne was an extraordinary figure: an ingenious military strategist, a wise but
ruthless leader, a cunning politician, and a devout believer who ensured the survival of Christianity in the
West. He also believed himself above the rules of the church. This is a remarkable portrait of
Charlemagne and of the intricate political, religious, and cultural world he dominated. There is also Jeff
Sypeck’s “Becoming Charlemagne: Europe, Baghdad and the Empires of A.D. 800”, which tells the story
of the international power struggle that led to Pope Leo III placing the crown of imperial Rome on the
brow of a Germanic king named Karl. This gesture enabled the man later hailed as Charlemagne to claim
his empire and forever shape the destiny of Europe.
Norman F. Cantor’s “The Last Knight: Twilight of the Middle Ages and Birthday of the Modern Era”
takes place in the late fourteenth century in Europe. It was a world in transition, soon to be replaced by the
Renaissance and the Age of Exploration -- and John of Gaunt was its central figure. Gaunt's adventures
represent the culture and mores of the Middle Ages and his death is portrayed in “The Last Knight” as
the end of that enthralling period.
“A World Lit Only by Fire: Medieval Mind and the Renaissance” by William Manchester leads us from the
Middle Ages, a civilization tottering on the brink of collapse, to the Renaissance, the explosion of energy
that spawned some of history's greatest poets, philosophers, painters, adventurers, and reformers, as well as
some of its most spectacular villains.

8. April 9th
Please bring:
* Jars of peanut butter
* Cans/pouches of Tuna
* Soups high in protein
In December of 2016, a call was put out, for
hand knitted and crocheted clothing for World
Vision’s Knit for Kids. The deadline for the
first shipment is April 2017. Time does fly, but
silently, we have been able to collect 18 blankets
and beanies, from friends of the church, for this
nationwide program that unites volunteer
knitters to fight poverty!
Every item provides hope and warmth to
vulnerable children living in poverty or difficult
situations around the globe. 60% of these items
will be distributed as far away as Armenia,
Nicaragua, Swaziland, and Tanzania. 40% go
to destinations as close as Appalachia, New
Orleans, and The Bronx.
Judy Palmer is still leading the collection of Box
Tops for Education for Red Bird Mission in
Beverly, Kentucky. However, Red Bird will no
longer be collecting Campbell’s Soup Labels after
June.
Please continue to collect Box Tops for Education,
put them in an envelope clearly marked, and
bring them with you to church.
Red Bird redeems Box Tops for points to redeem
anything listed in the merchandise catalog. They
are able to get anything from sporting equipment
to school supplies utilizing these Box Tops.
Remember to take a good look at your boxes
before recycling them!
Knitted beanies and sweaters on children in Africa.
KNIT FOR KIDS
By Patty Kelsey

9. SLIDELL, LOUISIANA - March 27, 2017
Although I said this last year they are still words from the heart of the team,“Thank you, Thank you,
Thank you, Thank you! Thank you for your support in funding and very importantly your support in
prayer - for the team and for those in need of help!”
The North District Recovery Team (UMVIM - United Methodist Volunteers in Mission) - (14 workers)
returned to Epworth Project (housed at Aldersgate UMC, Slidell, LA) for a week of work and fellowship.
The team was joined by three of my Missouri school friends dating back to 3rd grade.
Last year I reported.
During our week four inches of rain didn't dampen our spirits or much of our work. Just a few weeks ago
640 homes in Slidell had been flooded along with 12,000 in northern Louisiana!
Our first assignment for the week was to remove damaged siding and sheathing then replacing with new. It
was one of the 640 homes flooded in March 2016! Monday we did the removal of one side, replaced the
sheathing and covered with black paper. Tomorrow we’ll continue with removal and the addition of siding.
We must move cautiously with the process as there are threats of rain - cannot have too much uncovered at
a time.
A Wisconsin group is also in camp - they are working two different homes - painting in one and drywall in
the other.
Gary our group coordinator is working to schedule our fifth visit next spring. I encourage others to go on
mission. Perhaps you’ll join us next year?
Peace & Love
Ken !

10. Wishing you many blessings on your birthday!
Love, Your Church Family
April 4 Tanna Havlick
April 5 Andrew Shuford
April 7 Tara Varilek
April 12 Margaret Dixon
April 13 Lisa Cheby
April 13 Frank Flemming
April 15 Debbie Coyle
April 15 Tonya Peat
April 16 Gail Acosta
April 17 Charles Lees
April 17 Cliff Rogers
April 19 George Peters
April 23 Brian Ellis
April 24 Jim Tyree
April 27 Letha Watts
April 28 Mark Hannon
April 30 Charles Minetree
April 30 David Varney
• Andy Merrill was given grave news on his health.
• Marion Elkerton is feeling much better after having a
serious bout with the flu.
• Lisa Cheby request prayers for her friend, Joanna, who
was hit and run over by a car a few weeks ago.
• Dianne Lake is much improved after having some difficulty getting her tonsils removed.
• Nina Loy’s tumors were benign and two ended up being cysts.
• Tracy Ritter, who was on the prayer chain a few years ago when diagnosed with adenoid cancer,
had surgery to remove more cancerous tissue. The surgeons were able to remove most of the
cancer but decided to leave her carotid artery alone. She will still need to undergo cancer
treatment to try and target the remaining cancerous tissue.
• Ed Zung needs continued prayers for his daily struggle with his digestive system.
• Ralph Seybold’s daughter-in-law, Bobbi, is still suffering from some symptoms caused by
contracting West Nile. She recently had a procedure to reverse the paralysis of her left leg. She is
able to drive an adapted vehicle but has difficulty getting around with a walker.
• Keven McConnell is still dealing with facial paralysis and is going to a neurologist.
• Matt Rogers is still dealing with severe depression.
HOMEBOUND CONGREGANTS
Think about dropping a note or stopping by to say hello.
Margaret Dixon 12626 Tiara St., NoHo, 91607
Marion Elkerton 4868 Tujunga Ave, NoHo 91601
Joyce Cunningham Courtyard Plaza, 6951 Lennox Ave., Van Nuys, 91405
Dorothy Tyler Country Villa, 9655 Sepulveda Blvd., North Hills, 91343

11. Reflections
Dr. Joey K. McDonald
Reflections are part of the weekly bulletin inserts for worship.
This writing was originally from March 9, 1997. Based on John 3:14-21 and
Dr. McDonald’s sermon was titled, “Eternal Life Begins Now.”
John 3:14-21 is part of a larger passage which begins with verse one. It is the narrative
of the encounter Jesus had with Nicodemus. Though not mentioned by name,
Nicodemus is the intended audience of verses 14-21.
You will recall Nicodemus questioned Jesus about the concept of new birth, and Jesus
responded by telling of new birth in faith. When pressed by Nicodemus, Jesus amplified
the answer. Verses 14-21 continues this expanded answer to include the understanding
of just how great the love of God is, and that new life in faith leads to transformed living.
It appears in the text Nicodemus believed Jesus’ thinking absurd.
In Nicodemus, we find the armchair quarter-back in all of us. We detach ourselves from
the game. Analyze the action, and pronounce judgment upon those participating, found
in the narrowness of our single minded thinking. Jesus and Nicodemus were both Jews.
Each devout by any standard or measure of faith. Jesus in his openness affirmed
Nicodemus where he was, and invited him to look at questions outside of his present
experience. Nicodemus, either through fear of something new, or pride, would not open
his heart or mind to a new understanding and experience of God.
We are not unlike Nicodemus. We find it easier to find fault than find common ground
between differences. It is easier to raise questions and cast doubt than to seek that we
may know or adjust our frame of reference and broaden our perspective.
The gospel writer tells us in Jesus, God sent the very best. Not to judge or condemn, but
out of love, that our lives might be blessed. No pie in the sky theology, but abundant life,
full members of the Kingdom here and now. The only catch is we have to claim our
tickets. At times though it’s more fun to evaluate than be part of the action.

12. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORSHIP
April 2 Fifth Sunday in Lent. Purple.
Eze. 37:1-14; Ps. 130 (UMH 848); Rom. 8:6-11; John 11:1-45
April 9 Passion/Palm Sunday. Red.
Liturgy of the Palms: Matt. 21:1-11; Ps. 118:1-2, 19-29
Liturgy of the Passion: Isa. 50:4-9a; Ps. 31:9-16 (UMH 764); Phil. 2:5-11; Matt. 26:14-27 or
Matt. 27:11-54
April 16 Easter Sunday. White or Gold.
Isa. 52:13-53:12; Ps. 22 (UMH 752); Heb. 10:16-25; John18:1-19:42
April 23 Second Sunday of Easter. White or Gold.
Acts 2:14a, 22-32; Ps. 16 (UMH 748); 1 Peter 1:3-9; John 20:19-31
April 30 Third Sunday of Easter. White or Gold.
Acts 2:14a, 36-41; Ps. 116:1-4, 12-19 (UMH 837); 1 Pet. 1:17-23; Luke 24:13-35.
Sunday Worship Services at 10:30 AM in the Main Sanctuary
Children’s Sunday School meets at 10:30 AM in the Community Room/Nursery
Children’s Moment April 9th & Easter Sunday during 10:30 AM worship
Communion will not be served during the Lenten Season.
8:15 AM Worship Services in Boyer Chapel
April 2 - Pastor Joey April 9 - Patty Kelsey April 23 - Sandra Smith April 30 - Norman Kelsey
Holy Week Worship Services in Boyer Chapel
April 13 - Holy/Maundy Thursday 7:30 PM April 14 - Good Friday 6:30 PM (Communion served)
Easter Sunday (April 16) Worship Schedule
6:30 AM - Patio (Communion served) 10:30 AM - Main Sanctuary
Please have your articles for the Good News to the church office by April 17th for the May 2017 publication
or email them to pattyfumc@gmail.com
If you no longer wish to receive this publication, please contact the church office
or return this address label noting that we are to discontinue sending it. Thank you.
POSTMASTER - Please send changes of address to:
First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood
4832 Tujunga Avenue, North Hollywood, CA 91601

13. Holy Thursday
April 13
7:30 PM
Boyer Chapel
Worship Service
April 14 at 6:30 PM
Boyer Chapel
Communion Served
6:30 AM
April 16
On the Patio
Communion Served
10:30 AM Worship
April 16
Main Sanctuary
*Hat Sunday
Continental Breakfast served following Sunrise Service.
Coffee hour to follow 10:30 worship in the Lounge.