The newsletter discusses Immanuel Lutheran Church's efforts to save energy and money through various conservation measures. It encourages readers to receive the newsletter electronically to reduce printing and mailing costs. The newsletter also provides updates on church groups and upcoming events like the annual meeting and a human rights celebration. Immanuel Lutheran Church is celebrating its 135th anniversary since its founding in January 1875.
This newsletter from the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood provides information about upcoming events in January 2019, including an Epiphany party, UMW luncheon and meetings, Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, PB&J project to make sandwiches for the homeless, and coffee fellowship. It also summarizes recent worship services in December 2018 and their themes. The pastor's letter discusses the church facing uncertainty as the United Methodist denomination votes in February on proposals about human sexuality and the church's future landscape. He encourages praying for guidance, kindness, and trusting God is making all things new.
- Why bother with Advent?
- Christmas Service Times
- Council Updates
- Re-Pitching the Tent - an update
- Quilting Bee for Lutheran World Relief
- Bilingual Epiphany Service
This document provides information about upcoming events at a parish and working groups formed as part of a visioning process. Six working groups have been convened to focus on priority areas and participants are still welcome to join the discussions. The document lists the facilitators for each working group and invites those interested to contact them. It also announces several upcoming parish events, including a levee, training session, annual vestry meeting, and quiet day.
An announcement document from the Stoneham Memorial Seventh-day Adventist Church provides information about upcoming events, including an electronic recycling and appliance day on November 6th, a constituency meeting on October 26th, and a fall festival fundraiser on October 24th. It also lists contact information for the church and school.
This document provides information about local services, including a painter and decorator, magazine advertising costs, and upcoming parish events in February. It also includes a letter from the vicar discussing Queen Elizabeth II's 70 years on the throne and the importance of remembering both joyful and sorrowful memories. The document provides parish updates on COVID measures, live streaming of services, financial status, and a call for more volunteers.
This document announces upcoming events for the North Florida District of the Church of the Nazarene, including the district assembly and NMI convention from May 19-21 at Jacksonville University Blvd Church. It provides details on speakers, sessions, and registration deadlines for the assembly and convention as well as youth camps throughout the summer, including early registration deadlines and themes. It also provides contact information for the district office and updates from the NMI president on upcoming emphases and dates.
This document provides information about parish events and services for St. John's Church in March 2022. It includes notices about Lent courses, pancake parties on Shrove Tuesday, Ash Wednesday services, Mothering Sunday, Holy Week and Easter services. The vicar's letter discusses emerging from the pandemic with hope and joy, focusing on overcoming obstacles through faith. The parish diary lists daily prayer times and weekly services throughout March.
St. john's mag june 2021 - 36 pages - colour - webChris Lyne
This document contains information about upcoming events at a parish including a parish fun day with BBQ and cricket match on June 27th. It also provides updates on Covid-19 restrictions and encourages parishioners to evaluate their financial contributions to the church. The vicar notes that the church relies on fundraising and rentals to balance its budget which is untenable, and asks parishioners to consider what God is worth to them each week financially. Finally, it announces an afternoon tea and choral evensong in remembrance of Stella Chandler.
This newsletter from the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood provides information about upcoming events in January 2019, including an Epiphany party, UMW luncheon and meetings, Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, PB&J project to make sandwiches for the homeless, and coffee fellowship. It also summarizes recent worship services in December 2018 and their themes. The pastor's letter discusses the church facing uncertainty as the United Methodist denomination votes in February on proposals about human sexuality and the church's future landscape. He encourages praying for guidance, kindness, and trusting God is making all things new.
- Why bother with Advent?
- Christmas Service Times
- Council Updates
- Re-Pitching the Tent - an update
- Quilting Bee for Lutheran World Relief
- Bilingual Epiphany Service
This document provides information about upcoming events at a parish and working groups formed as part of a visioning process. Six working groups have been convened to focus on priority areas and participants are still welcome to join the discussions. The document lists the facilitators for each working group and invites those interested to contact them. It also announces several upcoming parish events, including a levee, training session, annual vestry meeting, and quiet day.
An announcement document from the Stoneham Memorial Seventh-day Adventist Church provides information about upcoming events, including an electronic recycling and appliance day on November 6th, a constituency meeting on October 26th, and a fall festival fundraiser on October 24th. It also lists contact information for the church and school.
This document provides information about local services, including a painter and decorator, magazine advertising costs, and upcoming parish events in February. It also includes a letter from the vicar discussing Queen Elizabeth II's 70 years on the throne and the importance of remembering both joyful and sorrowful memories. The document provides parish updates on COVID measures, live streaming of services, financial status, and a call for more volunteers.
This document announces upcoming events for the North Florida District of the Church of the Nazarene, including the district assembly and NMI convention from May 19-21 at Jacksonville University Blvd Church. It provides details on speakers, sessions, and registration deadlines for the assembly and convention as well as youth camps throughout the summer, including early registration deadlines and themes. It also provides contact information for the district office and updates from the NMI president on upcoming emphases and dates.
This document provides information about parish events and services for St. John's Church in March 2022. It includes notices about Lent courses, pancake parties on Shrove Tuesday, Ash Wednesday services, Mothering Sunday, Holy Week and Easter services. The vicar's letter discusses emerging from the pandemic with hope and joy, focusing on overcoming obstacles through faith. The parish diary lists daily prayer times and weekly services throughout March.
St. john's mag june 2021 - 36 pages - colour - webChris Lyne
This document contains information about upcoming events at a parish including a parish fun day with BBQ and cricket match on June 27th. It also provides updates on Covid-19 restrictions and encourages parishioners to evaluate their financial contributions to the church. The vicar notes that the church relies on fundraising and rentals to balance its budget which is untenable, and asks parishioners to consider what God is worth to them each week financially. Finally, it announces an afternoon tea and choral evensong in remembrance of Stella Chandler.
St. John's Magazine December. 21 - January. 22 Chris Lyne
This document is a parish magazine containing various announcements and a calendar of events for the parish of St. John's Church in Boxmoor, Hertfordshire, England. It includes advertisements for local businesses, information about magazine advertising costs, details of church services and events in December 2021 and January 2022, and letters from the vicar. The parish calendar lists the scheduled church services, activities, and special events like carol services and Christmas services over the holiday period and into the new year.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church including contact details, giving report, schedules for services and events, and announcements. It lists the names and roles of people serving at services that weekend, as well as upcoming events and activities at the church including worship services, board meetings, choir practice, and a flu vaccination clinic.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church's services and events for the weekend of December 27, 2009. It includes the church's contact information, last week's giving report, schedules for worship services and volunteers, and announcements about upcoming activities and ministry opportunities. Key events mentioned are Christmas Eve services on December 24, a Christmas Day service, and New Year's Eve worship on December 31.
This document provides information about upcoming events at St. John's Church in Boxmoor for the month of November 2021, including:
- Remembrance services on November 7th and 14th to honor those who died in war.
- All Souls' services on November 2nd and 3rd to remember departed loved ones.
- A welcome back service for Canon Ruth Goatly on November 21st.
- Ongoing weekly services and groups like Tiny Tots, choir practice, and Friendship Teas.
- Plans for Advent Sunday on November 28th including an online Advent reflection.
- Preparations for Christmas events like the Christmas tree festival and ticketed Christmas
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church for the week of May 31, 2009. It includes contact information for church staff, the giving report from May 24, schedules for worship services and activities throughout the week, announcements about upcoming events, and other notices.
The document summarizes a letter written by Tony Banbury to friends regarding hopes and efforts for the new year. It discusses ongoing issues in the world like conflict, poverty and refugees, but also progress being made through charities, aid workers and agreements on issues like climate change. It encourages readers to keep working for peace, understanding and helping humanity as a global community in line with Jesus' teachings to love God and others.
St. john's mag october 2020 - web versionChris Lyne
This document provides information about local services in Boxmoor including a painter and decorator, magazine advertising costs, and notices from the associate minister and director of music.
The associate minister announces that they will be leaving Boxmoor parish in November to begin a new form of ministry. They reflect on their journey serving in various parishes over the past decade.
The parish diary lists church services and events for October, including Harvest Festival, APCM, baptisms, and the resumption of choral evensong with COVID-19 safety measures in place. St Stephen's church also reopens for the first time in 6 months.
Harvey Cullis, a former student at South Marston Primary School, has been selected to join the National Youth Choirs of Great Britain. This is considered a great achievement as the choir is world class and only accepts exceptional musical talent. Harvey has been singing with the JTP Trust since age 5. The newsletter provides information about upcoming community events in South Marston.
This document is a newsletter from the Rev'd Steve Payne providing information about upcoming Christmas services and events at churches in the Parish of Plymstock and Hooe. It discusses the meaning of home and family at Christmas, invites people to services celebrating Jesus' birth, and previews various Advent and Christmas activities including carol services, Christingle services, and decorating the church. It also includes announcements about other church events and groups like Young at Heart. The overall message is an invitation for people to attend Christmas worship services and celebrations at the local churches to commemorate the birth of Jesus.
This document provides information about First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood's virtual worship services and programs during the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how the church has adapted to online worship and meetings using pre-recorded services and video conferencing. It also announces the church's Mother's Day photo montage and provides details on donating food to the North Hollywood Interfaith Pantry during this time.
The document announces the following events:
- An Alternative Christmas Market on December 4th from 8am to 1pm to purchase gifts that serve community organizations.
- The annual Charge Conference meeting on November 17th at 6pm in room W110.
- A pipe organ concert today at 3pm featuring several organists showcasing the church organ.
- A commissioning today at 3pm of new Stephen Ministers who have received training to provide one-on-one care.
The document provides information about the 25th anniversary celebration and brunch for the Church of the Nativity on March 12. It requests volunteers and donations to help with the brunch. It also announces the worship schedule for Lent and Easter and provides updates about facilities improvements including the opening of a new education building and assigning room numbers.
The summary provides information about services and events at Christ Church Deer Park for the coming week:
- Services this Wednesday include a 7:30 am Holy Eucharist with the Reverend Robert Gorham and Sunday services at 8:00 am and 10:00 am with homilist the Reverend Canon Douglas Graydon.
- An Advent Bible study group led by the Lay Ministry Committee will meet between services on Sunday to discuss the readings.
- Other Advent and Christmas events announced include Advent readings for reflection, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day services, and a Christmas vespers service on December 15th.
The document summarizes a proposal from a diverse group of United Methodist leaders to allow for the separation of the denomination in a peaceful manner. The key points are:
- The proposal would allow traditionalist congregations to form a new denomination while preserving the existing United Methodist Church.
- The new denomination would receive $25 million in United Methodist funds and be able to keep their local church properties.
- The plan requires approval at the 2020 General Conference and legislation is still being drafted.
- Supporters say it provides a way to acknowledge differences and allow each group to continue their mission in a manner consistent with their beliefs, ending the long struggle over homosexuality in the denomination.
The document is a newsletter from Hayes Free Church for December 2011-January 2012. It provides information on church services, notices, events, and greetings. The newsletter includes the minister's letter expressing hope for experiencing awe at Christmas, a list of church services and preachers, announcements of deaths and corrections, notices of upcoming meetings and events, and seasonal greetings from church members.
This document discusses the importance of the morning watch, which refers to the tranquil time in the morning when Christians fellowship with God. It makes three main points:
1) Morning is the time God set for distributing spiritual food to His children, just as the Israelites collected manna in the morning.
2) Morning symbolizes resurrection - it is a time of freshness, vitality and peace before being tarnished by secular concerns.
3) God calls us to fellowship with Him through the resurrected Christ, who provides abundance and fills our hearts with love and joy. Practicing morning watch was exemplified by Jesus and is vital for spiritual strength.
The US District Court ruled that Maui County's ordinance banning genetically engineered activities and GMOs is preempted by federal and state law and exceeds the County's authority. Mark Sheehan of the SHAKA Movement plans to appeal the decision, arguing that the County and state have a responsibility to protect public health and the environment. However, Maui County has decided not to defend the ordinance and is taking no position in the case, despite previously promising to carry out the will of voters who approved the GMO moratorium.
Alzheimer's disease and dementia care for veterans us department fo veteran...StudioHOF
The document discusses care options for veterans with Alzheimer's or dementia through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The VA offers a range of services including home-based primary care, outpatient and inpatient care, and extended care in dementia units. Veterans can apply by enrolling for VA medical services online, by phone, or at their nearest VA facility. The application process involves meeting with a coordinator to discuss eligibility and available care options. Some services may require copays depending on the veteran's priority status. Spouses of veterans may qualify for certain VA health services or benefits as well.
Palácio da Lousã, Portugal, Paris, France and Los Angeles, California with Surrealism Now - Artists from 29 countries are taking part in this exhibition, namely Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Spain, USA, Philippines, France, Holland, Indonesia, England, Iran, Iceland , Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Ukraine, Vietnam.Thousands of visitors at International Surrealism Now in Portugal saw the show extended indefinitely.
This document summarizes the services provided by SNL Financial to analyze banks globally. SNL provides a single online source for accurate financial and operational data on banks worldwide in standard formats. It covers over 800 financial metrics for over 700 institutions across Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas, and the Middle East. SNL's tools allow for automated peer comparisons and analysis of individual banks, market trends, and M&A activity through templates, currency conversion, and access to original source documents.
This document provides an overview of fluid and electrolyte homeostasis. It describes the objectives of understanding signs and symptoms of fluid volume imbalances and electrolyte abnormalities. It then covers the basics of fluid homeostasis including a review of the extracellular and intracellular fluid compartments. Key concepts discussed include fluid intake and excretion, the forces that govern fluid distribution between compartments, and how fluid shifts impact cellular structure and function.
St. John's Magazine December. 21 - January. 22 Chris Lyne
This document is a parish magazine containing various announcements and a calendar of events for the parish of St. John's Church in Boxmoor, Hertfordshire, England. It includes advertisements for local businesses, information about magazine advertising costs, details of church services and events in December 2021 and January 2022, and letters from the vicar. The parish calendar lists the scheduled church services, activities, and special events like carol services and Christmas services over the holiday period and into the new year.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church including contact details, giving report, schedules for services and events, and announcements. It lists the names and roles of people serving at services that weekend, as well as upcoming events and activities at the church including worship services, board meetings, choir practice, and a flu vaccination clinic.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church's services and events for the weekend of December 27, 2009. It includes the church's contact information, last week's giving report, schedules for worship services and volunteers, and announcements about upcoming activities and ministry opportunities. Key events mentioned are Christmas Eve services on December 24, a Christmas Day service, and New Year's Eve worship on December 31.
This document provides information about upcoming events at St. John's Church in Boxmoor for the month of November 2021, including:
- Remembrance services on November 7th and 14th to honor those who died in war.
- All Souls' services on November 2nd and 3rd to remember departed loved ones.
- A welcome back service for Canon Ruth Goatly on November 21st.
- Ongoing weekly services and groups like Tiny Tots, choir practice, and Friendship Teas.
- Plans for Advent Sunday on November 28th including an online Advent reflection.
- Preparations for Christmas events like the Christmas tree festival and ticketed Christmas
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church for the week of May 31, 2009. It includes contact information for church staff, the giving report from May 24, schedules for worship services and activities throughout the week, announcements about upcoming events, and other notices.
The document summarizes a letter written by Tony Banbury to friends regarding hopes and efforts for the new year. It discusses ongoing issues in the world like conflict, poverty and refugees, but also progress being made through charities, aid workers and agreements on issues like climate change. It encourages readers to keep working for peace, understanding and helping humanity as a global community in line with Jesus' teachings to love God and others.
St. john's mag october 2020 - web versionChris Lyne
This document provides information about local services in Boxmoor including a painter and decorator, magazine advertising costs, and notices from the associate minister and director of music.
The associate minister announces that they will be leaving Boxmoor parish in November to begin a new form of ministry. They reflect on their journey serving in various parishes over the past decade.
The parish diary lists church services and events for October, including Harvest Festival, APCM, baptisms, and the resumption of choral evensong with COVID-19 safety measures in place. St Stephen's church also reopens for the first time in 6 months.
Harvey Cullis, a former student at South Marston Primary School, has been selected to join the National Youth Choirs of Great Britain. This is considered a great achievement as the choir is world class and only accepts exceptional musical talent. Harvey has been singing with the JTP Trust since age 5. The newsletter provides information about upcoming community events in South Marston.
This document is a newsletter from the Rev'd Steve Payne providing information about upcoming Christmas services and events at churches in the Parish of Plymstock and Hooe. It discusses the meaning of home and family at Christmas, invites people to services celebrating Jesus' birth, and previews various Advent and Christmas activities including carol services, Christingle services, and decorating the church. It also includes announcements about other church events and groups like Young at Heart. The overall message is an invitation for people to attend Christmas worship services and celebrations at the local churches to commemorate the birth of Jesus.
This document provides information about First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood's virtual worship services and programs during the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how the church has adapted to online worship and meetings using pre-recorded services and video conferencing. It also announces the church's Mother's Day photo montage and provides details on donating food to the North Hollywood Interfaith Pantry during this time.
The document announces the following events:
- An Alternative Christmas Market on December 4th from 8am to 1pm to purchase gifts that serve community organizations.
- The annual Charge Conference meeting on November 17th at 6pm in room W110.
- A pipe organ concert today at 3pm featuring several organists showcasing the church organ.
- A commissioning today at 3pm of new Stephen Ministers who have received training to provide one-on-one care.
The document provides information about the 25th anniversary celebration and brunch for the Church of the Nativity on March 12. It requests volunteers and donations to help with the brunch. It also announces the worship schedule for Lent and Easter and provides updates about facilities improvements including the opening of a new education building and assigning room numbers.
The summary provides information about services and events at Christ Church Deer Park for the coming week:
- Services this Wednesday include a 7:30 am Holy Eucharist with the Reverend Robert Gorham and Sunday services at 8:00 am and 10:00 am with homilist the Reverend Canon Douglas Graydon.
- An Advent Bible study group led by the Lay Ministry Committee will meet between services on Sunday to discuss the readings.
- Other Advent and Christmas events announced include Advent readings for reflection, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day services, and a Christmas vespers service on December 15th.
The document summarizes a proposal from a diverse group of United Methodist leaders to allow for the separation of the denomination in a peaceful manner. The key points are:
- The proposal would allow traditionalist congregations to form a new denomination while preserving the existing United Methodist Church.
- The new denomination would receive $25 million in United Methodist funds and be able to keep their local church properties.
- The plan requires approval at the 2020 General Conference and legislation is still being drafted.
- Supporters say it provides a way to acknowledge differences and allow each group to continue their mission in a manner consistent with their beliefs, ending the long struggle over homosexuality in the denomination.
The document is a newsletter from Hayes Free Church for December 2011-January 2012. It provides information on church services, notices, events, and greetings. The newsletter includes the minister's letter expressing hope for experiencing awe at Christmas, a list of church services and preachers, announcements of deaths and corrections, notices of upcoming meetings and events, and seasonal greetings from church members.
This document discusses the importance of the morning watch, which refers to the tranquil time in the morning when Christians fellowship with God. It makes three main points:
1) Morning is the time God set for distributing spiritual food to His children, just as the Israelites collected manna in the morning.
2) Morning symbolizes resurrection - it is a time of freshness, vitality and peace before being tarnished by secular concerns.
3) God calls us to fellowship with Him through the resurrected Christ, who provides abundance and fills our hearts with love and joy. Practicing morning watch was exemplified by Jesus and is vital for spiritual strength.
The US District Court ruled that Maui County's ordinance banning genetically engineered activities and GMOs is preempted by federal and state law and exceeds the County's authority. Mark Sheehan of the SHAKA Movement plans to appeal the decision, arguing that the County and state have a responsibility to protect public health and the environment. However, Maui County has decided not to defend the ordinance and is taking no position in the case, despite previously promising to carry out the will of voters who approved the GMO moratorium.
Alzheimer's disease and dementia care for veterans us department fo veteran...StudioHOF
The document discusses care options for veterans with Alzheimer's or dementia through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The VA offers a range of services including home-based primary care, outpatient and inpatient care, and extended care in dementia units. Veterans can apply by enrolling for VA medical services online, by phone, or at their nearest VA facility. The application process involves meeting with a coordinator to discuss eligibility and available care options. Some services may require copays depending on the veteran's priority status. Spouses of veterans may qualify for certain VA health services or benefits as well.
Palácio da Lousã, Portugal, Paris, France and Los Angeles, California with Surrealism Now - Artists from 29 countries are taking part in this exhibition, namely Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Spain, USA, Philippines, France, Holland, Indonesia, England, Iran, Iceland , Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Ukraine, Vietnam.Thousands of visitors at International Surrealism Now in Portugal saw the show extended indefinitely.
This document summarizes the services provided by SNL Financial to analyze banks globally. SNL provides a single online source for accurate financial and operational data on banks worldwide in standard formats. It covers over 800 financial metrics for over 700 institutions across Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas, and the Middle East. SNL's tools allow for automated peer comparisons and analysis of individual banks, market trends, and M&A activity through templates, currency conversion, and access to original source documents.
This document provides an overview of fluid and electrolyte homeostasis. It describes the objectives of understanding signs and symptoms of fluid volume imbalances and electrolyte abnormalities. It then covers the basics of fluid homeostasis including a review of the extracellular and intracellular fluid compartments. Key concepts discussed include fluid intake and excretion, the forces that govern fluid distribution between compartments, and how fluid shifts impact cellular structure and function.
Monitoring Climate Variability and Impact in NV: What's A PA Country Gal Doin...DRIscience
This document provides an overview of Lynn Fenstermaker's research monitoring climate variability and its impacts in Nevada. Some key points:
1) Fenstermaker established the Nevada Climate-Ecohydrological Assessment Network (NevCAN) to monitor climate and environmental responses across elevation gradients. NevCAN has multiple research stations collecting meteorological and soil data.
2) Early NevCAN results show differences in precipitation and air temperature across elevations in the Snake Range. Downscaled climate model data is also being used.
3) Fenstermaker's other research assesses climate impacts on basin-wide evapotranspiration and vegetation using Landsat imagery and eddy covariance tower data. A strong correlation was found between annual
The document outlines a market entry strategy for CEAT tires in the US OTR tire market. It analyzes the market dynamics, competitive landscape, and identifies strategic objectives. The key highlights are:
1) The US OTR tire market is expected to grow at 6.4% annually with replacement demand as the growth driver. CEAT plans to enter the value segment and focus on construction, mining, and agriculture industries.
2) Competitors like BKT and Firestone have high market share through focused strategies. CEAT will focus on a few application areas to build expertise.
3) The launch strategy involves setting up distribution centers, pursuing OEM partnerships like with Mahindra, and promoting eco
The document discusses predicting user churn from a local networking app. It shows that a feature of more than 21 days since a user's last interaction accurately predicts whether a user will stop using the app (churn). Additional predictive features included deactivated notifications, low response rates, and fewer user interactions. The goal is to predict churn and retention to help the app developers optimize the user experience and engagement.
Speaker: Anne Tomalin, BA, BSc, RAC (US, CAN & EU), President of CanReg Inc.
Topics Addressed
* Planning ahead to add credibility and value with your partners, investors and outside experts
* What is the landscape of various filings for a drug, a medical device or a diagnostic device?
* Developing a multi-disciplinary project team to manage your regulatory strategy:
o Different strategies for different products
o How to formulate a sound path to drug development decision-making
* What is needed for approval of a medical device
* The preclinical studies required for an IND filing
* The multiple components of the actual IND submission
* Management and communication between the teams assembling the IND
o When to outsource and bring in consultants
* Interacting with the regulatory authority
Download an audio file of this presentation at:
http://www.marsdd.com/bioent/jan15
Global warming is occurring faster than predicted according to observed temperature rise data. The observed temperature rise line is steeper and more variable than the predicted rise line from 1950. Reasons for the faster than expected warming include higher than predicted greenhouse gas emissions and a lack of complete understanding of climate change feedback processes. Natural factors like volcanic eruptions and variations in solar activity or Earth's orbit can also cause short-term temperature changes.
The document provides an overview of the Indian paints industry, including its history, key players, market characteristics, trends, and consumer behavior. It discusses the four main players in the industry (Asian Paints, Goodlass Nerolac, ICI Paints, Berger Paints), their market shares, brands, and strategies. The paints industry in India is growing steadily and expected to further consolidate, driven by increasing housing, automotive, and infrastructure development. Per capita consumption of paint is low in India compared to other countries, indicating further growth potential.
This document contains a summary of a marketing internship report. It provides an overview of the internship objectives, expectations, and the company where the internship took place. The internship objectives were to gain hands-on marketing experience and improve skills in project execution and marketing research. The intern was excited to intern at a large company and expected to learn and develop new skills. The internship took place at the American Bank Center in Corpus Christi, Texas, which hosts various events. The summary provides a high-level overview of the internship goals and company.
This document is the January 2015 magazine for the Church of England in Plymstock & Hooe, Plymouth. It provides details of church services, notes from clergy members, and announcements from various church groups and events. Specifically, it includes a note from a lay minister discussing hopes for the new year, updates on baptisms and upcoming services, a thank you to volunteers who run a community cafe, and reports from recent church events like an Advent service and Christmas lunch.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church (U.R.C.) including notices about upcoming services and events in July and August 2011. It lists the minister, church leadership, and details Sunday services led by visiting preachers. It also announces meetings for prayer, fellowship, elders, and justice and peace groups. Flowers for Sunday services and the mothers' and toddlers' club are noted. The letter from the minister discusses the importance of spirituality and living like Christians through love, worship, and acceptance.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church (U.R.C.) including details of services, contacts, and events for July and August 2011. It includes the minister's letter, schedules for Sunday services and visiting preachers. It also lists upcoming meetings for prayer, fellowship, women's contact and the men's groups. Information is provided on flowers, justice and peace, and the mothers and toddlers club. The deadline for submissions to the next issue of the magazine is announced.
The document summarizes events and activities at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood for the month of November. It announces a successful Trunk or Treat event, an upcoming UMW Holiday Boutique, and plans for a Community Day celebration and annual Christmas tree sale. It also provides recaps of recent worship services and upcoming sermon topics. Activities include assembling sack lunches for the hungry, decorating for Christmas, and an interfaith Thanksgiving service.
This document is the June 2011 issue of the Catalyst magazine for Hayes Free Church. It provides information on upcoming church services and events for June and July. It also includes articles on Alpha courses in African prisons and Sierra Leone in partnership with Bible Society, and highlights an upcoming concert to support Amnesty International. The letter from the minister focuses on the church's upcoming Prayer and Gift Day and their work supporting the local community.
This document is the June 2011 newsletter of Hayes Free Church (United Reformed Church) in Kent, England. It provides information on upcoming church services and events for June and July, including guest speakers. It also shares news about church family births and a death. Various church groups provide updates on upcoming meetings. The letter from the minister discusses the upcoming Prayer and Gift Day and the church's role in supporting the community. An article highlights the positive impact of the Alpha program in prisons in Sierra Leone.
The document provides information about events at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood in January 2018. It discusses Souper Bowl Sunday food donations for the local food pantry, welcoming their new interim pastor Allison Mark, and various fellowship and volunteer activities happening that month including a PB&J project for the homeless and Cold Cut Cavalry to make sack lunches. It also provides a brief biography of Pastor Allison Mark and announcements from the North Hollywood Interfaith Food Pantry and Hope of the Valley homeless services organization.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood in February 2019. It includes a summary of recent worship services, a message from the pastor about living according to God's love, highlights of upcoming events like Scout Sunday and a game night, and volunteer opportunities to support the local food pantry and homeless alliance. The pastor challenges the congregation to seek God's more excellent way of love in their community.
The document provides updates from Mbarara, Uganda about the ministry of King of Kings. It discusses that they ushered in the new year with an overnight prayer and praise event in the local stadium attended by hundreds. They had signs made declaring Mbarara a "City of the Gospel" which were erected at the city entrances. UK pastors Brian and Vanessa Richardson visited over Christmas and New Year, preaching at services and speaking at a conference for branch church pastors to encourage them to "Go for More" in 2014.
The April 2024 Good News newsletter to read onlineNoHo FUMC
Our monthly online newsletter is available to read online. You can pick up your paper copy during the Sunday service on the donation table. If you provide your mailing address to the church we can add you to the mailing list.
The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Transfiguration Lutheran Church in January and February. On January 4th, the church will hold Addiction Awareness Sunday with a guest speaker discussing addiction and recovery. In February, the church will celebrate being accepted as a Reconciling in Christ congregation by ReconcilingWorks, welcoming an speaker from the organization. The newsletter also provides updates on church council and call committee activities, youth group and Sunday school news, and schedules for worship services and Lenten activities in January and February.
This document provides a summary of programming and events at First Presbyterian Church in Davenport, Iowa from January to May 2016. It highlights upcoming worship services and sermon series, Christian education opportunities, service projects like the Souper Bowl of Caring to benefit the hungry, and fellowship activities. The calendar includes observances like Ash Wednesday and Holy Week services. Ministries are described like the prayer shawl group, communion to those unable to attend, and caring for homebound members.
St. john's mag october 2021 - colour - web versionChris Lyne
The document is the October 2021 issue of the Boxmoor Parish Magazine. It includes advertisements for local businesses, announcements about upcoming parish events, and a diary of church services and activities for the month. The main stories are about the parish's upcoming Harvest Festival celebrations on October 3rd, including a harvest quiz night, harvest supper, and collection for the local food bank; and confirmation that the Rt Revd & Rt Hon Dr John Sentamu will become the new Chair of Christian Aid starting in November.
The document provides information about events and activities at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood for the month of March. It announces that the church will be assembling 100 Easter baskets for homeless children and collecting donations for the baskets between March 10th and April 7th. It also lists the schedule for the church's Lenten study on "Praying Like Jesus" which meets on Thursdays, and various other church group meetings and activities occurring during the month, including an Ash Wednesday service on March 6th and a church work day on March 23rd.
This document is the April 2013 newsletter for Hayes Free Church (URC) in Kent, England. It provides information on upcoming church services and events for April and early May, including guest speakers and notices. It also includes announcements about members of the church community and prayer requests. The letter from the minister encourages the congregation to share the joy of Easter and focus on mission, service, and evangelism.
This document is the April 2013 newsletter of Hayes Free Church in Kent, United Reformed Church. It includes notices about upcoming church services and events in April and May, including guest speakers, prayer meetings, fellowship groups and more. It also contains letters from the minister and church secretary, notices about members of the congregation, and articles on various topics including doors and memory, financial security according to King David, and a message encouraging staying in touch with family.
v The document is the June 2014 issue of the Catalyst magazine for Hayes Free Church (United Reformed Church).
v It provides information on upcoming services, contacts, groups, and events at the church for June and July 2014.
v Items include the deadline for submissions to the next issue, details on upcoming services and preachers, notices about church meetings and groups, and the "website of the month" being promoted by the church.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the First United Methodist Church of North Hollywood including World Communion Sunday on October 6th, Laity Sunday on October 20th, Trunk or Treat on October 29th, and an outdoor market fundraiser on November 16th. It also summarizes recent worship services and discusses setting spiritual goals.
The document provides information about upcoming events at Hayes Free Church in December 2013 and January 2014, including their Christmas fair, tree festival, and services. It also includes notices about church groups, visiting preachers scheduled to speak, and requests for help with transportation to the Christmas tree festival events.
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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12o Messenger Jan2010
1. The Immanuel Messenger
January 2010
Immanuel Ev. Lutheran Church ELCA
Watertown, WI 53094
A Greener New Year!
Cutting costs and caring for creation go hand in hand for
1,000’s of faith communities. Immanuel also is getting on board
with this good effort. For example, working with the Environ-
mental /Conservation Team, Palmer Draeger found by using an
‘energy-use meter,’ the church could save $320.00/year by un-
plugging our soda machine. Yes, some of us buy sodas, but now
we simply use the refrigerator if we want a cold drink.
Following a WE Energies audit, Palmer, Immanuel’s in-
resident energy ace, installed a point-of-use water heater in the
narthex. Dan Argus and crew covered the beautiful (but drafty)
balcony window with plastic, & the front door with a quilt (made
by Mary Schmidt & Cindy Gruenwald). In the new year, we are
looking to wrap heating pipes and install high efficiency lighting.
And there are other good ways we can save energy and money.
One of those good ways for us to be a ’greener’ church is to
reduce the amount of printing we do every month. We do a lot of
printing for worship bulletins, reports of all sorts, and our
monthly newsletter. A way that would make a huge reduction in
printing (and mailing) costs would be for people who have ready
access to the internet to receive the ‘Immanuel Messenger’ elec-
tronically. The cost of printing and mailing each newsletter is
around $.75/copy. We currently mail 700+ newsletters. If half
our members made the switch to receive an electronic copy, we
could save $3,150.00/year! To be one of those members, we in-
vite you to email Janis Shackley our Office Manager:
jshackley@charterinternet.com. Let’s get greener and conserve
God’s resources. Blessed New Year. Pastor Terry
The ELCA Mission Statement:
Marked with the cross of Christ forever, we are claimed,
2. Pastor Terry’s Children’s Sermon
Christmas Eve 2009
The Immanuel Messenger 213 N. 9th Street
Published monthly by (Church Entrance)
Immanuel Ev. Lutheran Church Watertown, WI 53094
204 N. 10th Street E-mail:
(office/mailing address) immwttn@charterinternet.net
Telephone: 920-261-1663 Web site: immanuellutheran.tv
Fax: 920-261-1910 Live Radio Broadcast
2
3. Musical Notes …
- Thank you to all of the musicians
who participated in the 54th Annual
Candlelight Concert on December
20th!
- It's not too late to join a choir! Please consider being a
part of the Music Ministry in 2010. There are many opportu-
nities to serve. Speak with Becky Whelpley 261-1663 or
becky_whel@hotmail.com
- Senior Choir, Men and children’s Choir resume on Wednes-
day, January 6th. CAP resumes on January 9th and Bell
Choirs on January 13th.
We are still looking for volunteers for the Nursery. We cannot
keep the Nursery open at the 10:30 a.m. service if we don’t
have volunteers to man it. Contact Becky.
Our Annual Meeting will be on
Sunday, January 31, 2010
after the 10:30 a.m. service.
Ministers: All the people of Immanuel
Pastor Terry G. Larson (tlarson@charterinternet.com)
Rebecca Whelpley, Director of Music Ministry
(bwhelpley@charterinternet.com)
Janis Shackley, Office Manager
(jshackley@charterinternet.com)
Heidi Hanus, Website Coordinator (hhanus@hanusclan.com)
Dana Keeser, Financial Sec. (dkeeser@charterinternet.com)
3
4. “Seeking Shalom”
Human Rights Celebration - January 16, 2010
In 1968 Church Women United adopted the following resolution
on Human Rights: As Christians we affirm that all persons have
inherent worth and dignity, and those basic human rights should
be equally available to every person regardless of race, religion,
or ethnic background.
The human rights of all persons were never more eloquently
phrased than in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Eleanor Roosevelt led the diplomatic team that presented it to
the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 10,
1948. Each year on December 10, that historic moment is re-
membered at the UN. Numerous UN treaties and a vast body of international humanitar-
ian laws have emerged in response to the Declaration. This Church Women United Hu-
man Rights Celebration is intended to provide the opportunity to celebrate that Declara-
tion at ANY time of the year.
Church Women United in Watertown will celebrate Human Rights at a breakfast meet-
ing on Saturday, January 16, 2010 at the Karl Fischer Center, 1020 Hill Street. Cost is
$7.50. Reservations are due by Monday, January 11, 2010. Please make checks payable
to Church Women United and mail to Gloria Higgins, 127 West Spaulding Street, Wa-
tertown, WI 53098 (phone 261-6835). Agenda: Registration 8:30 a.m. Breakfast at 9:00
a.m. with program to follow. ALL women of Immanuel are invited and welcome to
attend.
The Human Rights Celebration is an annual event that unites women and men of ALL
faiths in a common worship experience held to honor individuals who have worked in
the cause of Human Rights. The theme of this year’s Human Rights Celebration is
“Seeking Shalom, “with an emphasis on peace, especially on those individuals who
work for peace in their communities and in the world. This Celebration is a time to
honor and to be inspired by the “peacemakers” in our midst. Harriet Schwoch will be
honored at this Celebration for her involvement in the Watertown community promot-
ing Peace in the world.
Church Women United is an ecumenical movement that brings together Protestant,
Catholic, Orthodox, and other Christian women in the United States and Puerto Rico to:
Work for a just, caring, and peaceful society
Develop a visible, ecumenical community
Use responsibly and creatively the resources God has entrusted to us: our intel-
ligence, time, energy, and money
Deepen our understanding of what it means to be Christian women of faith in
today’s world.
For more information, please feel free to call Lois Harke, president (206-9233) or your
local congregation’s CWU representative.
4
5. IMMANUEL TURNS 135!
The 24th of November, 1874 rang in
a dark and dreary time for individual
members of the local Ev. Lutheran
St. Marks congregation. The numer-
ous quarrels of that congregation
were an offense to many of its mem-
bers. And when at last the pastor of
the congregation at that time, The
Rev. Heinrichs, was forcibly deposed
without evidence of a wrong done, a
schism resulted. A minority protested
against the procedure as they were
convinced that the removal was an Immanuel’s 50th Anniversary - 1925
injustice and therefore did not care to
participate in such a proceeding. Seven members severed their connection
with St. Mark's congregation. The deposed Pastor Heinrichs gathered these
together with two other families and served them all with Word and Sacra-
ment. The first steps toward a definite organization were taken during the
month of January 1875. The wording of the first document, which still exists,
reads as follows:
We, the undersigned Christians in and about Watertown, herewith declare
the following:
1) That we are willing to organize an Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
2) That we are resolved to call a pastor, who shall preach to us in its truth
and purity the Word of God as it is contained in the Holy Scriptures and ex-
plained in the symbolical books of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, espe-
cially in the Small Catechism of Luther and in the Augsburg Confession,
and furthermore administer to us the Holy Sacraments according to the in-
stitution of Christ, in short, to faithfully perform all duties according to the
Word of God.
The above named principles were subscribed to by:
John Lewetzow, Herman Borchardt, Albert Schmiel, Ferdinand Tobian, Her-
man Schoenherr, William Doering, Joachim Schack and Johanna
Schnegelsiepen on the 24th day of January 1875.
The constitution was then signed by:
Fr. Schoenherr, Ferd. Grohsert, Wilh. Koepke, Christ. Schmidt, Fr. Hein,
Joh. Roeder, Joach. Gamm on the 7th of February 1875.
A new congregation had been called into life. So began our beloved Im-
manuel Congregation 135 years ago this month. May God continue to
watch over Immanuel - God with us!
(from the Goldenes Jubilaeum 1875 to 1925)
5
6. Disciples
Serving us in Worship January
6:00 p.m. Jan. 2 Jan. 9
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers Joy Rohr Mark Peterson
Comm. Assts. Bev Raatz Doug Schilling
Mary Campbell Patti Schilling
Lectors Mary Campbell Doug Schilling
Acolytes Kalee Lafler Hannah Jensen
Ushers Janette Gosdeck Mary Held
Bev Raatz
Greeters Mary Campbell Doug Schilling
Bev Raatz Patti Schilling
6:00 p.m. Jan. 16 Jan. 23
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers Mary Morstad Doug Schilling
Comm. Assts. Judy Schumacher Patti Schilling
Sue Schramm Isabella Mantey
Lectors Judy Schumacher Kathy Schuett
Acolytes Abigail Braatz Hannah Jensen
Ushers Herb Johnson Stan Schramm
Pat Johnson Sue Schramm
Greeters Lorraine Baneck Rick Schuett
Joyce Duffrin Kathy Schuett
6
7. Jan 2 & 3 Jan. 9 & 10
Altar Jean Kwapil Liz Gerber
Guild Mary Wolff, Gloria Poth Mary Held, Irene Hohman
Anne Roberson Janette Gosdeck
Ann Lees, Theresa Kluewer Carol Lenius, Wendy Umland
Jan 16 & 17 Jan 23 & 24
Altar Helen Johansen Sue Schramm
Guild Erline Adler Judy Cook, Fay Joseph
Dee Nielsen, Ruth Jones Kathy Sussek
Cathy Schneidewind Lori Lemley
Jan. 30 & 31 Jan. 3
Altar Nancy Gillingham
Radio Broadcast
Guild Joyce Duffrin, Bonita Zimdars
Janis Shackley Ladies Aid in Honor of
127th Anniversary
Lyn Hertel, Jenny Fiege
January
6:00 p.m. Jan. 30 Coffee Hour
Preach Pastor Terry W-ELCA
Organist Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers Joy Rohr Church Pews
Comm. Assts. Mary Held Judy Hoffstetter
Mary Campbell Mark Peterson
Lectors Sue Schramm
Acolytes Kalee Lafler
Please call the office
with any changes.
Ushers Janette Gosdeck
We thank you for and
appreciate your commitment
Greeters Stan Schramm to serving the Lord and
Immanuel in this way!
Sue Schramm
7
8. 8:00 a.m. Jan. 3 Jan. 10
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers Don Neverman Amy Loeber
Comm. Assts. Kathy Neverman Neale Jones
Wanda Udovich Ruth Jones
Lectors Wanda Udovich Ruth Jones
Acolytes Ethan Skaar Camryn Zechzer
Kaitlin Travis Monica Miller
Ushers Paul Schilling Roger Bohlman
Bob Bender E. Engelbrecht
Butch Hoffmann Jim Martin
Ken Rolefson Neil Baumann
Greeters Rich Udovich Mark Rohr
Wanda Udovich Joy Rohr
8:00 a.m. Jan 17 Jan. 24
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers DeWayne Roberson Mark Peterson
Comm. Assts. Judy Hoffstetter Ken Sodemann
Jean Kwapil Lisa Sodemann
Lectors Jean Kwapil Bob Bender
Acolytes Adam Loeber Zach Winker
Zach Adams Ethan Skaar
Ushers Rick Schuett Ken Boeder/ Rich Udovich
John Kaercher/ Mark Putra Greg Bruske/ Tom Pugh
Jeff Krause/ Doug Zwieg Don Neverman
Greeters Don Neverman Ken Sodemann
Kathy Neverman Lisa Sodemann
8
9. 10:30 a.m. Jan. 3 Jan. 10
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Comm. Assts. Ruth Kubly Dave Nielsen
Sue Larson Dee Nielsen
Lectors Ruth Kubly Lorraine Baneck
Acolytes Lily Hanus Krista Pichette
Kirsten Knaak Chase Fischer
Ushers David Wolff Sue Heintz
Cary Gillingham Adam Pichette
Jeff Travis Kim Hrobsky
Earl Winker Jerad Hrobsky
Greeters Bob & Erline Adler Lyn Hertel, Ruth Kubly
Nursery Greg Bruske Wendy & LeeAnn Umland
CAP set up
Run PP
10:30 a.m. Jan. 17 Jan. 24
Preach Pastor Terry Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Becky Whelpley
Comm. Assts. Sue Heintz S Heintz
Fay Joseph Kim Hrobsky
Lectors David Wolff Erline Adler
Acolytes LeeAnn Umland Kirsten Knaak
Taylor Foltz Lily Hanus
Ushers Neale Jones Gilbert Schmidt
Dan Argus, Rita Argus Bob Adler
Cara Argus, Kerry Peterson Clay Stocklin
Greeters David & Mary Wolff Jason & Amy Wesemann
Nursery Joy Rohr Brittany Clark
CAP set up
Run PP
9
10. 8:00 a.m. Jan 31 10:30 a.m. Jan. 31
Preach Pastor Terry Preach Pastor Terry
Organist Becky Whelpley Organist Becky Whelpley
Asst. Ministers Sue Putra Comm. Assts. Craig Dedo
Comm. Assts. Jim Mack Fay Joseph
Ruth Mack
Lectors Laurie Zwieg Lectors Craig Dedo
Acolytes Kaitlin Travis Acolytes Chase Fischer
Camryn Zechzer Krista Pichette
Ushers Paul Schilling Ushers D Wolff, C Gillingham
Butch Hoffmann Jeff Travis, Earl Winker
Ken Rolefson Greeters Sue Heintz, Fay Joseph
Bob Bender Nursery Tammy Tapper
Greeters Dave Morstad CAP set up
Mary Morstad Run PP
Thank You Letters
We want to pass on to our members a couple of recent
thank you letters the church received to let you know how
much your gifts are appreciated. Several of you graciously
responded to Pastor Brent Christianson’s financial support
request for Lutheran Campus Ministry in Madison. Your gifts
have placed them on firmer financial ground which will allow
them to continue their ministry to the students. In another let-
ter received a person who is incarcerated wrote to express his
appreciation to Pastor Terry Larson and our church for the
“awesome Bible”. He wrote that this gift will help in his faith
journey; to continue to learn and understand that God’s way is
the right way. With this Bible, your prayers, and his strong
faith he is confident he will be ok in future.
Once again, thank you Immanuel for your caring spirit
and response.
10
11. Youth & Family Presents:
January 9, 2010
4:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Open for 2nd thru 6th Grade
Parents are invited to join with children for 6:00 p.m. church
service and enjoy dessert afterwards.
Please sign up number of children and ages. We will take a free
will offering to help cover the costs. For more information
contact Linda Argus at 699-5619 or argusdl@tds.net.
11
13. Immanuel Choirs 2009 Con
& M firmati
ento on S
rs g tude
o ca nts
Michelle Caudle rolin
Family Benefit g
We had a busy
December at
Immanuel!
Boo
Trib k Signi
eca n
own g with a
er J
ulie uthor J
Crn ason
koz
ich Wrigh
t& Children’s Choir at Marquardt Manor
13
14. Immanuel’s Circles…
January
Miriam Circle 1:30 p.m.
21 Sarah Circle 10:00 a.m. @ Zinzendorf
18 Mary Circle 6:00 p.m. @ Tribeca
14 Elizabeth Circle 1:30 p.m. Conf. Rm. - Liz Gerber hostess
25 Rebecca Circle 9:00 a.m. @ Adeline Richter’s
25 Martha Circle 6:00 p.m.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday, January 6, 2010 at 12:00
noon in the Fellowship Hall.
Hostesses:
Mrs.
Mrs.
Ladies Aid will sponsor the Radio Broadcast on January 3,
2010 in Honor of their 127th Anniversary.
Quilters will meet at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
January 13 and Thursday, January 28.
Bread and Roses
Jan 7: Eaton Corporation
Jan 14: St. Mark’s Lutheran Church
Jan 21: St. Michael’s Lutheran, Hustisford
Jan 28: Zion Lutheran, Ashippun
14
15. Thank you to all the bakers who partici-
pated in the Immanuel W-ELCA Bake Sale.
We appreciate everyone’s contributions.
Profits from the sale will go toward the
much needed new carpeting in Immanuel’s
office area. A special thank you to Donna
Hill for chairing this event and all her time
and contributions to help make it a success.
If anyone would like to make a cash contri-
bution, please designate your check for W-ELCA Bake Sale!
We hope to see you all next year.
Women of the ELCA
IF YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED. . .
Due to government regulations, the hospital CANNOT notify the church of
your hospitalization without your written consent. If you would like the church
to be notified, please let the hospital staff know, or call the pastor yourself (or
have someone in your family call for you). Hearing it “through the grapevine”
is not helpful, as information that comes that way is not often reliable, plus the
church doesn’t know what your needs are.
Please be as direct as possible! Any questions, contact Pastor Terry. Thanks.
Hometown Mission Fund Report
November 1-30, 2009
Beginning balance 11/1/09 $ 107.62
Deposits $ 213.50
2 checks written $ 185.00
Ending balance 11/30/09 $ 136.12
17 contacts made during November
6 family units were provided assistance
15
16. Youth & Family Presents:
A Night to Remember
Dinner Dance
Friday, January 22, 2010
Dinner - 6:00 p.m.
Dance to follow until 10:00 p.m
Adults Only
NU
ME Immanuel Members
gna & Friends
Lasa d
Sala ead Couples & Singles
Br
G arlic ch
Pun
All ty
p
for d es of mu
ancin s ic
c as u g
al dr -
e ss!
Child care provided with
a separate meal/snack
for children!
Please RSVP (# of adults & children) so the committee can plan. We will take a
free will offering to help cover the costs. For more information contact Linda
Argus at 699-5619 or argusdl@tds.net.
16
17. Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Church Council Minutes
December 10, 2009
Unapproved
The regular meeting of the Church Council was held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday,
December 10, 2009, at the church. Wanda Udovich, president, presided and
Kathy Schuett, secretary, wrote the minutes.
Members present: Dan Argus, Sam Galaviz, Jeanne Goehrig, Jens Hetzler, Pat
Johnson, Ruth Jones, Todd Loeber, Bob Poth, Kathy Schuett, Wanda Udovich,
Members absent: Bernie Clark, Judy Hoffstetter, Jacob Voigt
Staff present: Pastor Terry Larson
Wanda Udovich called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and led a devotion ti-
tled Serving Contentedly based on Luke 2:18-19 where Mary treasured baby
Jesus while pondering and praying. “Centering the self on the things that are
most precious opens a space of serenity where one can truly be at rest. But of-
ten God comes not in those serene moments, but wrapped in the swaddling
clothes of the struggles and sorrows of this world. At times like these a leader
will be the least anxious person in the room - the one to whom others look for
wisdom for she sees things in a way others do not.”
The minutes of the November 12, 2009, church council meeting were presented.
Motion: Approve the minutes as written.
Moved: Jens Hetzler Second: Sam Galaviz Action: Passed on voice vote
Treasurer’s Report: Bob Poth – was happy to report that in November, we
took in $3700 more than we spent. However it should be noted that $1700 of
that came from the Food Pantry Board to help pay for the new 10th St. Door and
$1500 came from an anonymous donor to cover the cost of God’s Work Our
Hands program.
Motion: Approve the financial reports as presented.
Moved: Bob Poth Second: Pat Johnson Action: Passed on voice vote
Pastor’s Report: Pastor Terry showed the council a new Immanuel website
which Barry Ashenfelter has been creating. When it is put into service, it will
present many more possibilities than the old site. A Technology Task Force of
members who have an interest in helping out with technology issues will to be
set up soon. There was also discussion of The Messenger being e-mailed to
people and the large amount of money that could be saved in doing so. His
written report thanks Becky, Janis and Dana who are all doing above-and-
beyond what they are expected to do, as well as thanking Jeri Betts, Pam and
Kevin Voigt for all the work they did for the fundraiser which raised $1684 for
Michele Caudle’s family. He is reflecting on the council recommendation that
he not attend all committee meetings and will try to be more proactive about
being in contact with chairpersons prior to the meetings. If he doesn’t attend
meetings, he will do more evening visits with members. He averaged 63 hours
of work/week in November.
17
18. Music Director’s Written Report: Becky Whelpley reports that $200 is still
needed for the new handbell tables. She will do a Temple Talk to promote
attendance at the Candlelight Concert. The reception following it is planned
by Gloria Poth, Gola Martin and Ruth Bauman. The Faithful Men sang for the
Caudle family benefit and will join the Senior Choir at Bethesda for the 10 am
service on January 17th. Jeff Thielke will serve as organist that day at Imman-
uel.
Committee Reports:
Evangelism: Judy Hoffstetter - No report
Motion: Approve the membership report as presented. Moved: Jens Hetzler
Second: Todd Loeber Action: Passed on voice vote
Parish Education: Bernie Clark - no report
Personnel: Pat Johnson - stated that the entire committee has recommended a
3% raise for Janis, Dana and Heidi, as well as 3.38% for cemetery sexton Mike
Chartier, for 2010. Becky’s 30/70%, including health insurance, as well as
Pastor Terry’s salary would remain unchanged for 2010.
Properties: Dan Argus - stated that he is putting plastic over the windows in
an attempt to keep the sanctuary warmer. In an effort to keep the narthex
warmer in winter, a quilt will be hung over the front doors and people encour-
aged to entire via the side doors.
Social Concerns: Jeanne Goehrig reports that committee members will shop
for the four Watertown families in the Christmas Neighbors’ program. A
noisy offering was taken December 5/6 to support this project. Santa (Dan Ar-
gus’ dad) will be distributing gifts at Bread and Roses on December 17. Sou-
per Bowl Sunday will be held in early February. The Hometown Mission
Fund wrote checks totaling $185.00 and provided assistance to 6 family units
in November.
Stewardship: Jens Hetzler reported that the committee had “a working meet-
ing following up on some aspects of God’s Work Our Hands and the Time and
Talent effort this fall. We tallied and totaled the Estimate of Giving response
cards to help with the budget development. There were 117 completed esti-
mates totaling $194,558 for the year.” A calendar of direct mailings for 2010,
which includes four mailings for fundraising appeals, was proposed.
Worship and Music: Ruth Jones written report stated that ushers are still
needed for the 10:30 am services. Christmas decorating dates were discussed.
Decorations will be taken down at 9 am on January 9th. Liturgical calendars
are now available in the working sacristy. Requests have been made for the
lighting of individual candles for the All Saints Sunday and this idea will be
pursued for 2010. The Church Council has asked the committee to work out a
schedule of substitute preachers/supply pastors for the New Year to give Pastor
Terry a bit of a break. He also feels it would be beneficial to the congregation
to hear another voice from the pulpit occasionally. We will work cooperatively
with pastor, council and personnel to plan this into the New Year.
Youth and Family: Sam Galaviz stated that his committee is looking for vol-
unteers to help with the ‘Kids’ Night Event’ on January 9th from 4-9 pm, in-
cluding the attendance at the 6 pm service. A dance is also being planned for
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19. January. Both will be promoted in Temple Talks by Linda Argus and Sam.
Youth Representative: Jacob Voigt - No report
New Business: Nominating Committee - Wanda reported that all positions
have been filled, except for people serving on the nominating committee for
2010.
Old Business:
1. Wanda called WE-Energies for information about possibly going on the
budget plan for payment of the bill. The monthly cost would be $2,480,
with an adjustment done every six months. She also stated that in the past
year our highest monthly electric bill was $955 and gas bill was $4,676.
The lowest monthly bill was $661 for electricity and $53 for gas. It was
pointed out that church income is usually higher in winter than summer, so
the possibility of not having enough funds in summer would be a disad-
vantage to switching to the budget plan. No action was taken.
2. Bob Poth presented the proposed 2010 budget and the council went over it
line by line, making changes as seen fit. He will make the changes and
have it ready for the council to approve at the January 14 meeting.
Closing Devotions: Pastor Terry led the closing prayer.
Motion: To adjourn meeting Moved: Pat Johnson Second: Jens Hetzler
Action: Passed on voice vote
The meeting was adjourned at 9:40 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy Schuett, Secretary
Don’t forget “Souper Bowl” of Caring
February 6 & 7!!
Bring a can of soup and
a dollar (or more)!
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20. Due to new postal regulations we now have to pay to have Bulk
Rate mail items returned to the church. This is really a good practice
because it helps us clean up our records. We have already found people
that we didn’t know were lost. We have also learned that some people
can’t be found any more.
At this point it only costs 16¢ to mail the Messenger but it takes an
additional 61¢ to be returned to us. PLEASE LET US KNOW OF ANY
AND ALL ADDRESS CHANGES. Even if you are only going south for the
winter let the office know and we can either forward to your temporary
address or stop until you return home.
As we make up the server schedules for the new year we do try to follow the Time &
Talent Sheets that were turned in. Some of you have not turned them in. It’s a toss up
whether you are scheduled just like you used to be, or because your name doesn’t
show up on a list, you are not scheduled at all.
If you find that you aren’t doing something and want to be, or you are scheduled for
something that you don’t want, please call the office or fill out a Time & Talent sheet
so that we know what your preferences are.
One other note; the people that have signed up to help at the 10:30 Blended Service
are few and far between. If you enjoy coming to that service please consider helping
so that we don’t wear anyone out.
Please get a form from the Church Office for any
requests from the Endowment Fund. These are due in
the office by January 15, 2010. The Endowment
Board will meet on Sunday, January 17th.
Consider signing up for the Simply Giving Program
to help you and Immanuel stay on track with your
2010 Giving.
Reminder - If part of your offering is for benevolence it
must be noted on your envelope or it will automatically
be put in the General Fund.
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21. LUTHERAN WORLD RELIEF
Mission Action Coordinators:
Pat Benzel - 261-0978 Phyllis Turke - 261-8835
Clean hands, good grooming, bright and shining smiles--
we can help bring them through the gift of Health Kits. This year
we will be asking for the donation of a different item each
month. These items can be put into the “Wishing Well” in the
Narthex.
January......................... Dark Hand Towels (16x25)
February....................... Dark Washcloths
March........................... Bath size wrapped Soap
(4-5 oz)
April.............................. Nail clippers w/file or metal
files
May............................... Combs (widetooth)
June............................... Flat Fold Diaper
July................................ Onesies or sleepers up to 24
months
August......................... Spiral notebooks/construction
paper (8½x11)
September.................... Blunt scissors/30cm
rulers/16or24 boxed crayons
October......................... Bath size wrapped Soap
(4-5 oz)
November..................... Nail clippers w/file or metal
files
December..................... Food Pantry/Christmas
Neighbors
Cash donations can also be made for the purchase of any
items that are needed to complete the project. Please mark for
“LWR Health Kits/LWR School Kits.”
School kits consist of: (150-200) 8 1/2 x 11” ruled paper
(Notebook or loose-leaf), (1) Blunt Scissors, (1) centimeter/1 foot
ruler, (1) pencil sharpener, (6) new pencils with erasers, (1) 2 1/2”
eraser, (12) sheets of construction paper (assorted colors) and (1)
box of crayons.
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22. November’s Treasurer’s Report
Weekly Budget Income Needs:
$8,091.00
Actual Weekly Income:
General Building Synod Other Total
Offering Benevolence
11/1 6,708.58 582.00 366.00 1,849.00 9,505.58
11/8 5,161.57 657.75 213.25 475.00 6,507.57
11/15 5,254.96 493.00 243..00 2,858.00 8,848.96
11/22 3,887.00 408.00 235.00 2,651.00 7,181.00
11/29 5,475.00 680.00 180.00 439.00 6,774.00
Dedicated Account Balances:
Money Market Savings: $24,039.68
Loan Expenses:
Mortgage: $364,408.75
Short-term loan: $0.00
Member loan: $30,000.00
.
Memorials
Shirley Anderson = $20.00
Gene Pieper (Hometown Mission Fund) = $50.00
John Arzberger = $755.00
Charlotte Johnson (Hometown Mission Fund) = $10.00
Honorarium:
None
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23. Membership Report
December 2009
Baptisms:
Addison Marie Strobel, November 28, 2009
Weddings:
Dana Hoppe & Adam Warsh – November 6, 2009
Deceased:
John Walter Arzberger, June 12, 1920 – November 4, 2009
Baptized: Confirmed:
1203* 972*
*These are the numbers that are available through our current membership software.
Worship Attendance:
6:00 8:00 10:30 9 a.m. / To- Aver-
p.m. a.m. a.m. Special tal age Info/Service
2009
Nov 7/8 39 132 64 235 78
Nov 14/15 72 98 62 232 77
Nov 21/22 37 103 79 219 73
Nov. 26 80 80 80 Thanksgiving
Nov 28/29 64 92 88 244 81
Totals 212 425 293 80 1010
2008
Nov 1/2 73 103 78 254 85 All Saints
Nov 8/9 66 123 70 259 86
Nov 15/16 49 128 79 256 85
Pastor Terry's Instal-
Nov 22/23 52 96 157 305 102 lation
Nov. 27 77 77 77 Thanksgiving 9 a.m.
Nov 29/30 30 102 55 187 62
Totals 270 552 439 77 1338
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24. 1 Austin Fuchs 15 Tiffany Fischer 25 Gennie Arzberger
1 Gloria Jones 15 Debbie Gallert 25 Carrie Jones
1 Adeline Richter 15 Amanda Miller 25 Cindy Schubert
1 Robert Weihert 15 Edward Wegner 26 Kristen Travis
2 Douglas Heller 15 Deborah Zabel 27 Carol Lenius
2 Anita Quanbeck 16 Taylor Foltz 27 Dean Rauls
3 Emma Hanson 16 Marlene Polenski 28 Collin Christenson
3 Richard Henning 17 Tyler Gruenwald 28 Dakota Kohout
3 Janet Hennings 17 Robert Heller 28 Leah Roberson
3 Rose Kehl 17 John Kaercher 29 Karen Buss
4 Beverly Jones 18 Dorothy Schmidt 29 Austin Hanus
4 Kayleen Thomson 18 Jeremy Snow 29 Amanda Matz
5 Linten Grabow 18 Zachary Turke 29 Grace Wegner
6 Mary Held 18 Sandra VanBeem 30 Frank Goldbach
6 Kenneth Huehn 19 Susan Braatz 30 Gary Kemnitz
6 Alexander Kleba 19 Heidi Schaller 30 Patrick Weihert
6 Diane LaPoint 19 Terry Triana 31 Judy Cook
6 Adam Morstad 22 Jackson Barta 31 Victor Miller
7 Robert Poth 22 Cary Gillingham 31 David Stansfield
8 John Bucher 22 Hannah Gunderson 31 Heinz Vette
8 Amanda Wegner 22 Thomas Klug 31 Brandon Warnke
9 Katie Braunschweig 22 Jonas Motto 31 Richard Wolff
9 Billy Gaugert 22 Patti Schilling
9 Dalton Kelman 23 Carmen Barta
9 Jeffrey Mallow 23 Gene Schlesner
9 Josephine Remington 23 Al Schmidt
10 Mogy Quanbeck
10 Ethan Sitterly
10 Kelly Surdick
11 Steven Baldwin
11 Ashley Boeder
11 Jacob Halvorsen
11 Steven Hill
12 Dylan Kasten
12 Steven Lueck
12 Paul Schilling
12 Titus Schultz
13 Ann Lees
14 Terry Kelman
14 Larry Nehls
14 Steve Polenski
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