This document is a newsletter from Trinity Lutheran School providing information about upcoming events and activities for the new school year. It discusses registration dates, teacher in-service, the opening worship service, a back-to-school picnic, the school theme of "Love One Another", enrollment numbers, athletics programs, improvements to the school entrance, a new school email address, and wish list items for donations.
This document provides information and instructions for the English language proficiency exam for teachers seeking habilitation as bilingual professors in Spain. It outlines the two phases of the exam, which assess reading comprehension, written expression, listening comprehension, grammar and vocabulary in Phase 1, and oral expression in Phase 2. It provides sample exam questions and instructions for tasks like reading comprehension questions, writing compositions, and listening comprehension questions. The document gives guidance on how to approach different types of exam questions and what skills and language functions will be assessed.
The document discusses different scholarly interpretations of Chaucer's The Miller's Tale. Some see it as a typical bawdy fabliau about sex and deception, while others argue it is a parody of themes from The Knight's Tale or contains biblical puns and allusions. The tale involves a carpenter, his young wife, and two suitors engaging in a cuckolding scheme. Scholars debate whether Chaucer intended mere vulgar humor or deeper satire through the tale's positioning in the Canterbury Tales and similarities to other works.
The document discusses different scholarly interpretations of Chaucer's The Miller's Tale. Some see it as a typical bawdy fabliau about sex and deception, while others argue it is a parody of themes from The Knight's Tale or contains biblical puns and allusions. The tale involves a carpenter, his young wife, and two suitors who trick the carpenter for sexual encounters. Scholars debate the deeper meanings behind the tale's bawdy humor and framing as a drunken story told by the Miller character.
This document contains 8 poems for discussion in a literary appreciation course. The poems cover a range of themes including the fleeting nature of youth and beauty, love, nature, war, and death. The poems are written by well-known authors such as William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, William Butler Yeats, and Thomas Hardy.
This book of poetry contains over 30 poems on various topics such as war, nature, history, and human behavior. The poems are short, ranging from 3 to 10 lines each. They use simple language and rhyme to convey messages about the destructiveness of war, the beauty of nature, and the human tendency towards greed and destruction. Overall, the book provides a collection of short, rhyming poems on an eclectic range of subjects.
- John Barbour was a 14th century Scottish poet and scholar born around 1320 in Aberdeen.
- His most famous work is the epic poem "The Brus", which tells the story of Robert the Bruce's fight for Scottish independence. It provides historical facts about Bruce's exploits in freeing Scotland from English rule.
- In the preface, Barbour emphasizes that the story is "suthfast", meaning truthful, and not merely fictional. He aims to write an accurate account that will be remembered for a long time.
Brendan Ring carries on the family tradition of storytelling. Growing up in a small Irish village, he was surrounded by storytellers sharing cultural traditions and tales orally before the advent of television. As an adult, Ring owns a restaurant and bar in Cleveland called Nighttown, where he entertains customers each night with stories from his vast repertoire of Irish tales, histories, and characters. His favorite story to share is about his grandfather's role as a telegraph operator who covertly sent a message during the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland that alerted the world to the revolution taking place.
The boy encounters lions throughout his journey, which cause difficulties. However, each lion encounter ultimately helps the boy by providing companionship, protection from other threats, and pushing him to safety when in danger. In the end, the lion explains that it was always the same lion helping the boy, and that the difficulties faced shaped his character for good according to God's purpose.
This document provides information and instructions for the English language proficiency exam for teachers seeking habilitation as bilingual professors in Spain. It outlines the two phases of the exam, which assess reading comprehension, written expression, listening comprehension, grammar and vocabulary in Phase 1, and oral expression in Phase 2. It provides sample exam questions and instructions for tasks like reading comprehension questions, writing compositions, and listening comprehension questions. The document gives guidance on how to approach different types of exam questions and what skills and language functions will be assessed.
The document discusses different scholarly interpretations of Chaucer's The Miller's Tale. Some see it as a typical bawdy fabliau about sex and deception, while others argue it is a parody of themes from The Knight's Tale or contains biblical puns and allusions. The tale involves a carpenter, his young wife, and two suitors engaging in a cuckolding scheme. Scholars debate whether Chaucer intended mere vulgar humor or deeper satire through the tale's positioning in the Canterbury Tales and similarities to other works.
The document discusses different scholarly interpretations of Chaucer's The Miller's Tale. Some see it as a typical bawdy fabliau about sex and deception, while others argue it is a parody of themes from The Knight's Tale or contains biblical puns and allusions. The tale involves a carpenter, his young wife, and two suitors who trick the carpenter for sexual encounters. Scholars debate the deeper meanings behind the tale's bawdy humor and framing as a drunken story told by the Miller character.
This document contains 8 poems for discussion in a literary appreciation course. The poems cover a range of themes including the fleeting nature of youth and beauty, love, nature, war, and death. The poems are written by well-known authors such as William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, William Butler Yeats, and Thomas Hardy.
This book of poetry contains over 30 poems on various topics such as war, nature, history, and human behavior. The poems are short, ranging from 3 to 10 lines each. They use simple language and rhyme to convey messages about the destructiveness of war, the beauty of nature, and the human tendency towards greed and destruction. Overall, the book provides a collection of short, rhyming poems on an eclectic range of subjects.
- John Barbour was a 14th century Scottish poet and scholar born around 1320 in Aberdeen.
- His most famous work is the epic poem "The Brus", which tells the story of Robert the Bruce's fight for Scottish independence. It provides historical facts about Bruce's exploits in freeing Scotland from English rule.
- In the preface, Barbour emphasizes that the story is "suthfast", meaning truthful, and not merely fictional. He aims to write an accurate account that will be remembered for a long time.
Brendan Ring carries on the family tradition of storytelling. Growing up in a small Irish village, he was surrounded by storytellers sharing cultural traditions and tales orally before the advent of television. As an adult, Ring owns a restaurant and bar in Cleveland called Nighttown, where he entertains customers each night with stories from his vast repertoire of Irish tales, histories, and characters. His favorite story to share is about his grandfather's role as a telegraph operator who covertly sent a message during the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland that alerted the world to the revolution taking place.
The boy encounters lions throughout his journey, which cause difficulties. However, each lion encounter ultimately helps the boy by providing companionship, protection from other threats, and pushing him to safety when in danger. In the end, the lion explains that it was always the same lion helping the boy, and that the difficulties faced shaped his character for good according to God's purpose.
Celebrity interviews for (201) magazine, an upscale publication by North Jersey Media Group, distributed to the Greater New York City Area. Written and booked by Debi Pittman Wilkey.
The famous rock band Chockywockydoodah visited Brighton Pier and various attractions. They said the experience was like being children again. The band was seen returning to their big blue house afterwards. Capricorn horoscopes predict love, health, relaxation but no work for the sign today.
This poem teaches about persevering through challenges with dignity and resilience. It advises the reader that if they can maintain composure when facing doubts, treat both victory and defeat with equal grace, and continue striving despite setbacks, they will achieve success beyond what the world alone could offer. Rudyard Kipling wrote "If" to inspire his son with wisdom gained from observing the admired example of Dr. Jameson's heroic defeat.
This magazine issue profiles graffiti and street art. It includes photos and reviews contributed by various artists. The forward explains that Bloodwars aims to showcase different forms of street bombing and other stimulating subjects. It provides information on submitting contributions and advertising. Throughout are inspiring quotes on themes of freedom, dreams, love, and morality. A book review profiles a publication on graffiti artist Barry McGee. The magazine aims to circulate ideas between graffiti writers and appreciators.
The document summarizes the origin story of Olde Frothingslosh, a fictional beer brand created in the 1950s by Pittsburgh radio personality Rege Cordic. Cordic's humorous radio advertisements about Olde Frothingslosh were so popular that listeners started calling local breweries to find out where they could buy it. This caught the attention of Pittsburgh Brewing Company, who worked with Cordic to produce and market Olde Frothingslosh as a limited seasonal brand from 1955 to the mid-1960s, creating new spoof labels and advertisements each year. At its peak, Olde Frothingslosh sold 50,000-80,000 cases annually during the Christmas season and helped pioneer novelty branding and marketing in
Passionate Ink Booknotes June 2009 EditionEmberCase
This document provides a summary of new book releases and upcoming author events from Passionate Ink publishers. It highlights 10 new books covering genres like paranormal romance, erotic romance, and science fiction. The final section announces future author appearances at writing conferences and bookstores in the UK, US, and Canada to promote their new releases.
Yeats's poem "The Stolen Child" describes a faery attempting to lure a human child away from their world and into the faery world. The faery promises the child wonders like berries and stolen cherries in faery vats, dancing by moonlight, and chasing bubbles by the shore. However, the human world is described as "full of weeping" and troubles, implying it is better for the child to come away with the faery to the waters and wild. The poem draws on the Irish folk belief that faeries would sometimes steal children away to their world.
This document provides a timeline of key events between 1865-1895:
1) The Bessemer Process revolutionized steel production in 1850. "Sweatshops" emerged as a negative term in the 1850s to describe difficult working conditions. Frederick Law Olmsted helped design New York City's Central Park in 1857.
2) The Homestead Act of 1862 provided land in the West. Ellis Island opened as the main immigration station the same year. Social Darwinism emerged based on Darwin's theory of evolution in 1859. The Sand Creek Massacre killed Native Americans in 1864.
3) Several important events occurred in the late 1860s, including the Credit Mobilizer railroad scandal of 1867,
This document is a collection of poems written by Ed Welch titled "Poems for Dad". It contains over 40 poems on a wide variety of topics from nature to family to reflections. The poems range in length from a few lines to a couple stanzas. The introduction explains that the collection of poems is dedicated to the author's father and that poetry allows one to express themselves and potentially minister to others.
The document introduces a character who was born with many names and talents, including conquering heaven and hell, authoring powerful books, and creating new musical instruments. Despite his accomplishments, he is considered the most reviled villain in Hindu mythology. The character wonders how he came to be so hated. He recounts being born to a rakshasa mother and Brahmin father, and growing up with his siblings, including the fiery Meenakshi who was nicknamed Shoorpanakha.
This document provides a summary of the author's experience and perspective on Venice, Italy. The author acknowledges that Venice is crowded, touristy, and disliked by some, but explains why he loves the city. In 3 sentences:
The author details some of the common complaints about Venice being overcrowded, smelly, and too commercialized for tourists, but argues that these qualities are what make Venice unique. While acknowledging its flaws, the author expresses his lifelong fascination and affection for Venice's enchanting contradictions as a place that is both crumbling and exquisite. The document explores the author's history and experiences in Venice to explain why, despite its issues, the city will always hold a special place
This document provides information about the Project Gutenberg eBook version of the novel "My Brilliant Career" by Miles Franklin. It includes the full text of the novel as well as introductory information such as the author, date of publication, and details about the eBook release. The summary also notes that the novel describes the author's own life growing up in rural Australia in the late 19th century.
The document provides an overview of the route taken by explorer John Oxley across northern New South Wales in 1818 from Lake Innes on the Tasman Coast inland to the New England Tablelands and western plains toward Cobar. It describes the varied landscapes encountered from coastal ranges and spectacular waterfalls to the flat and fragile western plains once under an ancient sea. The document notes evidence of ancient human civilization dating back 20,000 years found at Lake Mungo, including over 250 preserved human footprints, showing these early Australians were well established with rituals and traditions.
The document discusses Viking women as portrayed in Old Norse literature and popular culture. It summarizes major Norse goddesses like Frigg and Freya and analyzes female characters from texts like the Poetic Edda and the Saga of the Volsungs. It notes that literature depicts women as capable of equality, beauty, intelligence, and cunning revenge. Popular culture often shows stereotypical Viking women as beautiful warriors, like Eowyn from Lord of the Rings, who defy expectations and gender roles.
This summary provides information about Grace Grover, an 18-year-old artist from Dade City who creates functional art objects out of duct tape. She began making wallets and flowers out of duct tape six years ago. Since then she has gone through over 500 rolls of duct tape to make a variety of items that she sells. Grover will be displaying her duct tape creations for the first time at an art show. The summary highlights her background and how she was encouraged to pursue her duct tape art as a potential career.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church including contact details, upcoming events, worship services, and other announcements. It includes a financial report, schedules for worship assistants, and notices about bible studies, youth activities, summer camp, and more. The document acts as a weekly newsletter to keep the congregation informed.
J. Knaus
Sun. 12-Jun 9:15 am HC D. Biebel Donna Biebel; †UN; †UN
Sun. 12-Jun 10:45 am HC J. Harris Luke Harris; Jennifer Harris; †UN
Thu. 16-Jun 7:00 pm J. Knaus †UN; †UN
Sun. 19-Jun 7:45 am R. Hoerchler Gloria Morgan; Vernon Siech; Ralph Hoerchler
Sun. 19-Jun 9:15 am R. Dyle Randy Dyle; Roxanne Dyle; Alex Chamberlain; E
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church providing tips and encouragement to seize moments and live intentionally in the present. It discusses how easily distracted humans can be from the present moment and offers tools like using the senses to praise God in each moment. The newsletter emphasizes making the most of each gift of time that God provides.
This document provides information about various events and programs at Our Saviour Lutheran Church. It discusses the church's Scrip program where purchasing gift cards provides a percentage of profits to church ministries. It encourages daily time with God through Bible reading and prayer. It also lists recent baptisms and funerals held by the church and encourages adopting a student through regular giving.
The document discusses Martin Luther's view that the Church is like a hospital that heals the wounded. It provides 6 marks, or identifying characteristics, of the Christian people who make up this "hospital-Church":
1. They possess the Word of God preached and lived.
2. They are recognized through the holy sacrament of Baptism.
3. They are recognized through the holy Sacrament of the Altar (Communion).
4. They exercise the Office of the Keys publicly through confession and forgiveness of sins.
5. They consecrate Ministers to administer the Word, Sacraments, and Keys.
6. They are recognized through public prayer, praise
This document provides a summary of the Christmas film "It's a Wonderful Life" and discusses how characters in the film can represent struggles people face in life. It describes how the character of George Bailey loses hope until his guardian angel Clarence shows him how he has positively impacted others. The document encourages readers that when facing difficulties, they can find hope through faith in Christ, who provides forgiveness, works all things for good, and calls us to lean on friends and family for support. It summarizes the film and draws parallels to building up hope through faith.
Celebrity interviews for (201) magazine, an upscale publication by North Jersey Media Group, distributed to the Greater New York City Area. Written and booked by Debi Pittman Wilkey.
The famous rock band Chockywockydoodah visited Brighton Pier and various attractions. They said the experience was like being children again. The band was seen returning to their big blue house afterwards. Capricorn horoscopes predict love, health, relaxation but no work for the sign today.
This poem teaches about persevering through challenges with dignity and resilience. It advises the reader that if they can maintain composure when facing doubts, treat both victory and defeat with equal grace, and continue striving despite setbacks, they will achieve success beyond what the world alone could offer. Rudyard Kipling wrote "If" to inspire his son with wisdom gained from observing the admired example of Dr. Jameson's heroic defeat.
This magazine issue profiles graffiti and street art. It includes photos and reviews contributed by various artists. The forward explains that Bloodwars aims to showcase different forms of street bombing and other stimulating subjects. It provides information on submitting contributions and advertising. Throughout are inspiring quotes on themes of freedom, dreams, love, and morality. A book review profiles a publication on graffiti artist Barry McGee. The magazine aims to circulate ideas between graffiti writers and appreciators.
The document summarizes the origin story of Olde Frothingslosh, a fictional beer brand created in the 1950s by Pittsburgh radio personality Rege Cordic. Cordic's humorous radio advertisements about Olde Frothingslosh were so popular that listeners started calling local breweries to find out where they could buy it. This caught the attention of Pittsburgh Brewing Company, who worked with Cordic to produce and market Olde Frothingslosh as a limited seasonal brand from 1955 to the mid-1960s, creating new spoof labels and advertisements each year. At its peak, Olde Frothingslosh sold 50,000-80,000 cases annually during the Christmas season and helped pioneer novelty branding and marketing in
Passionate Ink Booknotes June 2009 EditionEmberCase
This document provides a summary of new book releases and upcoming author events from Passionate Ink publishers. It highlights 10 new books covering genres like paranormal romance, erotic romance, and science fiction. The final section announces future author appearances at writing conferences and bookstores in the UK, US, and Canada to promote their new releases.
Yeats's poem "The Stolen Child" describes a faery attempting to lure a human child away from their world and into the faery world. The faery promises the child wonders like berries and stolen cherries in faery vats, dancing by moonlight, and chasing bubbles by the shore. However, the human world is described as "full of weeping" and troubles, implying it is better for the child to come away with the faery to the waters and wild. The poem draws on the Irish folk belief that faeries would sometimes steal children away to their world.
This document provides a timeline of key events between 1865-1895:
1) The Bessemer Process revolutionized steel production in 1850. "Sweatshops" emerged as a negative term in the 1850s to describe difficult working conditions. Frederick Law Olmsted helped design New York City's Central Park in 1857.
2) The Homestead Act of 1862 provided land in the West. Ellis Island opened as the main immigration station the same year. Social Darwinism emerged based on Darwin's theory of evolution in 1859. The Sand Creek Massacre killed Native Americans in 1864.
3) Several important events occurred in the late 1860s, including the Credit Mobilizer railroad scandal of 1867,
This document is a collection of poems written by Ed Welch titled "Poems for Dad". It contains over 40 poems on a wide variety of topics from nature to family to reflections. The poems range in length from a few lines to a couple stanzas. The introduction explains that the collection of poems is dedicated to the author's father and that poetry allows one to express themselves and potentially minister to others.
The document introduces a character who was born with many names and talents, including conquering heaven and hell, authoring powerful books, and creating new musical instruments. Despite his accomplishments, he is considered the most reviled villain in Hindu mythology. The character wonders how he came to be so hated. He recounts being born to a rakshasa mother and Brahmin father, and growing up with his siblings, including the fiery Meenakshi who was nicknamed Shoorpanakha.
This document provides a summary of the author's experience and perspective on Venice, Italy. The author acknowledges that Venice is crowded, touristy, and disliked by some, but explains why he loves the city. In 3 sentences:
The author details some of the common complaints about Venice being overcrowded, smelly, and too commercialized for tourists, but argues that these qualities are what make Venice unique. While acknowledging its flaws, the author expresses his lifelong fascination and affection for Venice's enchanting contradictions as a place that is both crumbling and exquisite. The document explores the author's history and experiences in Venice to explain why, despite its issues, the city will always hold a special place
This document provides information about the Project Gutenberg eBook version of the novel "My Brilliant Career" by Miles Franklin. It includes the full text of the novel as well as introductory information such as the author, date of publication, and details about the eBook release. The summary also notes that the novel describes the author's own life growing up in rural Australia in the late 19th century.
The document provides an overview of the route taken by explorer John Oxley across northern New South Wales in 1818 from Lake Innes on the Tasman Coast inland to the New England Tablelands and western plains toward Cobar. It describes the varied landscapes encountered from coastal ranges and spectacular waterfalls to the flat and fragile western plains once under an ancient sea. The document notes evidence of ancient human civilization dating back 20,000 years found at Lake Mungo, including over 250 preserved human footprints, showing these early Australians were well established with rituals and traditions.
The document discusses Viking women as portrayed in Old Norse literature and popular culture. It summarizes major Norse goddesses like Frigg and Freya and analyzes female characters from texts like the Poetic Edda and the Saga of the Volsungs. It notes that literature depicts women as capable of equality, beauty, intelligence, and cunning revenge. Popular culture often shows stereotypical Viking women as beautiful warriors, like Eowyn from Lord of the Rings, who defy expectations and gender roles.
This summary provides information about Grace Grover, an 18-year-old artist from Dade City who creates functional art objects out of duct tape. She began making wallets and flowers out of duct tape six years ago. Since then she has gone through over 500 rolls of duct tape to make a variety of items that she sells. Grover will be displaying her duct tape creations for the first time at an art show. The summary highlights her background and how she was encouraged to pursue her duct tape art as a potential career.
This document provides information about Our Saviour Lutheran Church including contact details, upcoming events, worship services, and other announcements. It includes a financial report, schedules for worship assistants, and notices about bible studies, youth activities, summer camp, and more. The document acts as a weekly newsletter to keep the congregation informed.
J. Knaus
Sun. 12-Jun 9:15 am HC D. Biebel Donna Biebel; †UN; †UN
Sun. 12-Jun 10:45 am HC J. Harris Luke Harris; Jennifer Harris; †UN
Thu. 16-Jun 7:00 pm J. Knaus †UN; †UN
Sun. 19-Jun 7:45 am R. Hoerchler Gloria Morgan; Vernon Siech; Ralph Hoerchler
Sun. 19-Jun 9:15 am R. Dyle Randy Dyle; Roxanne Dyle; Alex Chamberlain; E
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church providing tips and encouragement to seize moments and live intentionally in the present. It discusses how easily distracted humans can be from the present moment and offers tools like using the senses to praise God in each moment. The newsletter emphasizes making the most of each gift of time that God provides.
This document provides information about various events and programs at Our Saviour Lutheran Church. It discusses the church's Scrip program where purchasing gift cards provides a percentage of profits to church ministries. It encourages daily time with God through Bible reading and prayer. It also lists recent baptisms and funerals held by the church and encourages adopting a student through regular giving.
The document discusses Martin Luther's view that the Church is like a hospital that heals the wounded. It provides 6 marks, or identifying characteristics, of the Christian people who make up this "hospital-Church":
1. They possess the Word of God preached and lived.
2. They are recognized through the holy sacrament of Baptism.
3. They are recognized through the holy Sacrament of the Altar (Communion).
4. They exercise the Office of the Keys publicly through confession and forgiveness of sins.
5. They consecrate Ministers to administer the Word, Sacraments, and Keys.
6. They are recognized through public prayer, praise
This document provides a summary of the Christmas film "It's a Wonderful Life" and discusses how characters in the film can represent struggles people face in life. It describes how the character of George Bailey loses hope until his guardian angel Clarence shows him how he has positively impacted others. The document encourages readers that when facing difficulties, they can find hope through faith in Christ, who provides forgiveness, works all things for good, and calls us to lean on friends and family for support. It summarizes the film and draws parallels to building up hope through faith.
This document provides advice on cultivating contentment based on the story of Winifred, a discontent man who collects complaints. It discusses how, like Winifred, humans often waste time dwelling on past regrets or future worries instead of living in the present. However, the document asserts that one can learn to be content in any situation through faith in Christ, as exemplified by Paul in the Bible. It encourages focusing on blessings over burdens and finding sufficiency internally rather than in external things, as true contentment comes from having one's life centered in Christ.
Our Saviour Lutheran Church volunteers worked food stands at the Kenny Chesney concert at Lambeau Field, earning around $4,000 in profits. The article discusses the concert event and thanks the volunteers, led by Neil and Rosemary Burmeister, for their work. It also announces the return of the GriefShare program and Financial Peace University classes starting in September.
This 3-page newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church provides information on upcoming events and needs of the church. It discusses the importance of creeds in connecting Christians across time and space. It also summarizes a National Public Radio interview about creeds. Additionally, it provides the usher schedule for March, thanks volunteers who helped with Packers games, and announces support for exempting religious organizations from the new health care mandate requiring coverage of contraceptives. It requests donations for improving the south entrance and audio-visual system.
This document summarizes a story told by Paul at his sister Evelyn's funeral about an experience they had as children during a blizzard in Wisconsin in 1936. Paul and Evelyn were walking home from school when a blizzard blew in. Evelyn became too tired to continue and wanted to rest in the snow. Paul knew this would be dangerous, as they could be covered by snow. While they were stopped, not knowing what to do, their father appeared through the snow, having been sent by their mother to find them. He carried Evelyn and led Paul home, breaking the strong wind for him. The story highlights the love and sacrifice of families for each other.
This document provides information about events and services at Our Saviour Lutheran Church for the weekend of December 12, 2010. It includes the church contact information, schedule of worship services and volunteers, announcements about upcoming activities such as Sunday school, voters' meeting, Christmas cookie sale, and Christmas Eve services.
This 3-sentence summary provides the key details from the document:
The document is the September 2011 issue of The Voice, the newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church–Green Bay Wis. It includes articles about praising God with our senses, an upcoming fundraising dinner, highlights from a Lutherans for Life conference, and a request for donations for the annual rummage sale.
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church discussing various topics related to letting go of attachments. It references how pioneers on the Oregon Trail had to abandon possessions to continue their journey west. It discusses storms forcing people to lose possessions and how difficult it is to part with sentimental items. The document encourages letting go of sins and habits that hinder faith and focusing on God. It provides quotes from scripture and saints about abandoning worldly attachments to follow Christ.
This church newsletter provides information about upcoming Christmas and winter events at Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It includes the schedule for Advent services, children's programs, soup supper, cookie sale, live nativity, and Christmas Eve services. It also provides details about offerings and giving, and lists the January usher schedule. The newsletter aims to keep members informed about the busy holiday season and invite participation.
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church providing information about upcoming events and collections for the month of November and December. It discusses the themes of loyalty and thanksgiving for the holidays, highlighting a story of a Vietnam veteran who sparked spontaneous applause from confirmation students. It announces voting on mission goals and "Loyalty Sunday" where members can renew their commitment. It provides the usher schedule and reminds of ongoing collections for veterans and Christmas gifts for children in the community.
This document provides updates from David and Radka Fiala, who are serving as missionaries in Eurasia with their children Vašek and Emma. It discusses their celebrations of Thanksgiving and the Reformation, a theological conference Rev. Dr. Carter presented at in Slovakia, reconnecting with former students in Prague, and witness workshops led by Jim Found. The Fialas express gratitude for their family and the opportunity to serve and teach others about the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
This document provides information about events and services at Our Saviour Lutheran Church for the week of October 31, 2010. It includes the church contact information, schedules for services and activities, announcements about upcoming events such as confirmation exams and voter's meetings, and requests for volunteers. Regular weekly worship services and classes are listed, as well as future special events through December.
1) Various announcements are made about church activities including softball games, VBS, Chicks with Stix meeting, The Really Bad Girls of the Bible discussion group, volunteering at a nursing home, and the annual Elders' Golf Outing.
2) Information is provided about donating items for a church sale, purchasing SCRIP gift cards, and various volunteer opportunities through the Office of Lay Ministry.
3) Upcoming events are announced including The Bible on Trial television program, the NEWLHS Blazer Open golf outing, and Camp Luther leadership and camping opportunities for youth.
Matt finds old cassette tapes recorded by his grandfather "Papa" who owned a successful fish restaurant. On the tapes, Papa explains his growth strategies for building a thriving business through relationships and creating an exceptional customer experience. He details how he trained his staff to focus on making customers feel and creating an experience worth recommending to others. If businesses can achieve these two outcomes, growth will follow, according to Papa.
The document defines and provides examples of different types of literary devices including assonance, personification, simile, metaphor, and imagery. It then provides examples of different types of aural imagery such as alliteration, assonance, and onomatopoeia. Finally, it includes short excerpts from poems and novels as examples of these literary devices in use.
Family Tree Essay. My family tree Teaching ResourcesMorgan Daniels
21+ Examples of Family Tree - PDF, DOC. Paragraph Family Tree Essay. My family tree | Teaching Resources. How to Write an Essay About My Family History (With Example). 003 Essay Example My Family Tree How To Write An About Writing In .... Family tree essay. UpFront with NGS: Dreading the Family Tree Assignment. My Family Essay How to Write Essay About Family ️ Examples.
Even when it's hard to see God in our story, God is the author who will faithfully write the ending. Sermon preached at the five weekend services of First Presbyterian Church of Bethlehem on September 12-13, 2015.
The document contains 15 poems by various authors. The poems cover a range of topics including reflections on aging, nature, relationships, and cultural experiences. They utilize different styles and forms of poetry to express ideas in brief, imaginative ways.
This document contains excerpts from multiple literary works and historical texts. The excerpts discuss themes of work, struggle, self-discovery, and nature. Jane Goodall reflects on her time observing chimpanzees in Gombe and how it shaped her understanding of herself and spirituality. A passage from The Hunt for Red October describes Soviet sailors pretending to work by moving letters back and forth.
The document provides information about membership changes and deaths at Our Saviour Lutheran Church. It also announces the church's theme for 2011, "His Love - Our Response", discusses the retirement of the church's longtime Sunday school teacher Norma Teske, and previews upcoming youth events. The bottom of the document includes the church's usher schedule for November 2010 and a personal thank you note.
This document contains a series of literary excerpts from different time periods along with instructions for an activity to have students put the excerpts in chronological order and analyze aspects like language, style, and themes. Excerpts range from Old English poetry to early 20th century poetry about World War I. The activity is meant to introduce students to how the English language has evolved over time and expose them to works outside of their usual experience.
This document is a summary of the fairy tale "Faithful John" in 3 sentences:
An old king on his deathbed makes his servant Faithful John promise to serve the king's young son, but one forbidden room in the castle puts the prince in danger when he insists on seeing what's inside, revealing a portrait that makes him fall desperately in love; Faithful John helps the prince win the princess by tricking her onto the prince's ship, but three ravens reveal dangers they will face, which Faithful John is able to avert by sacrificing himself to save the prince.
The Spoon River Metblog - a group blog adaptation of "Spoon River Anthology," written by Jay Bushman and originally published at http://spoonriver.metblogs.com
This presentation was created for display at ISEA2009.
Grapes Of Wrath Study Guide Chapters 26-30Erinjepeck
The Joad family struggles to find steady work picking cotton and peaches. After being displaced from a government camp, they live in crowded conditions and face unfair wages. Jim Casy emerges as a leader advocating for better treatment of workers. As floods force people from their homes, the Joads take refuge in a barn where Rose of Sharon offers her breast milk to a starving stranger, providing a gesture of hope.
SYNOPSIS: MORE THAN 50 SHADES.
Author: JAMES KRISHNA.
The story unfolds in Fiji in 1944 on the arrival of the American military—who were there to protect the islands from the Japanese if there was an invasion.
James describes that day vividly, his friendship with the Americans that follow and the day he was taken away by Catholic Missionaries, baptized and educated towards priesthood.
Brought up by nuns, the boy robs the church of communion wafers and wine as well as a few shillings of the collection plate—to satisfy his constant hunger.
Later, another kind of hunger arises as the teenager falls in love with a young and beautiful white Australian orphan.
The passion that follow between the two teenagers gives him a tantalizing taste of lust for sex. He continues his quest for sexual discovery with a number of convent school girls—fast switching from student to teacher.
At an early age of seventeen James is lured by money to get him out of poverty and on his way to England to fulfill his life long ambition. He enters the boxing ring as a prize-fighter and some how manages to leave Fiji.
On his way he travels to Tonga, Samoa, Tahiti, and New Zealand, demonstrating his inexhaustible energy in an out of bed with world wind affairs and orgies with beautiful native women—where his imagination and lust run wild. Here he indulges into the wildest fantasies, which is explained in tasteful—yet explicit detail.
From New Zealand he embarks on a veritable ‘love boat’ type of a cruise on a passage to England. On board this luxurious ship he meets some high-spirited teenage Dutch girls—with liberal ideas of teenage sex.
Whatever takes place between the liberal minded girls from Rotterdam on the high seas, has to be left to the reader’s own imagination.
After a five weeks journey on a floating paradise James finally arrives in England at the height of ‘make love and not war’ sixties flower power era. What could be more fitting; he finds employment in Liverpool and frequents the ‘Cavern Club’ where he meets John, Paul. George and Pete Best, the first drummer of the up and coming rock band the Beatles.
Here young James is in his elements. His Hindu guru like features is embraced by the flower children and the free love if the sixties has begun.
The poem His Coy Mistress by Andrew Marvell is about a speaker trying to persuade his mistress to engage in a sexual relationship. In 3 sentences:
The speaker argues they should seize the day and make love now, before time runs out, rather than waiting for some hypothetical future with unlimited time. He uses vivid imagery of time's chariot hurrying near and her beauty turning to dust after death to convince her. The poem explores themes of carpe diem and the brevity of life through the speaker's passionate pleas to his coy mistress.
This document is a summary of a book titled "Quiet Talks on Life After Death" by S.D. Gordon. It discusses several key topics around death, the afterlife, and finding certainty. The summary is as follows:
1) The document explores common questions around death such as "Where is he?" and discusses how death is a universal human experience and tragedy.
2) It examines what can be known for certain about those who have died but had a close relationship with God during their life.
3) The document seeks to provide clear facts and certainty around life after death to comfort those struggling with grief and uncertainty.
This document summarizes an article from the September-October 2004 issue of The Roadrunner newsletter. It discusses the need to have sympathy for human suffering and understand the conditions that breed anger and terrorism. It acknowledges the causes are complex but questions whether enough is being done to help the wretched of the earth. The document also announces several upcoming Sierra Club events, including hikes in Sequoia groves and the annual Kern-Kaweah chapter get-together in November.
The document defines and provides examples of various literary devices and language concepts, including adverbs, onomatopoeia, similes, personification, tenses, alliteration, prepositions, conjunctions, metaphors, hyperbole, irony, and rhyme. It also includes examples of sentences demonstrating some of these concepts.
This document provides an overview of advanced grammar concepts for the AP exam, including punctuation like dashes, ellipses, semicolons, and colons. It also discusses advanced sentence structures like absolute constructions, parallelism, balanced sentences, and cumulative sentences like loose and periodic sentences. Various examples are given to illustrate proper use of these grammar techniques.
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church that discusses the church's confirmation class. It includes essays written by the confirmation students answering questions about maintaining their faith after confirmation. The students discuss ways they plan to prevent falling away from their faith such as attending church regularly, avoiding negative influences, and finding a Christian spouse. The pastor hopes the students' faith remains strong as they face challenges in life. He prays the students will stay connected to the church.
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It includes a summary of the pastor's sermon about transparency with God, announcements about upcoming church events like a new member course and a series on faith and Christian thought, the monthly usher schedule, and other notices. The pastor's sermon discusses how God can see inside people's hearts and minds like looking into a glass jar, and encourages being open with God about worries and asking for his help with things like patience and self-control.
This document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It includes articles by the pastor about the importance of daily repentance and cleaning out one's heart like sweeping a floor. It encourages observing Lent not just on Sundays but as a daily habit. Other articles provide the church service schedule, announcements about fundraising events and donations needed, and responses to questions about the significance of Ash Wednesday and Lent.
This document summarizes a church newsletter article about how suffering can sharpen, shape, and strengthen people. It provides three examples from literature and history of individuals who were able to use their suffering productively: an imprisoned priest from The Count of Monte Cristo who used his cell as a classroom; a Navy pilot held as a prisoner of war in Vietnam who said his suffering improved him; and Theodore Roosevelt who saw hardship as an opportunity to improve himself with God's help. The article concludes by quoting a Bible passage where Paul says suffering produces endurance, character, and hope.
The document discusses George Washington and how he saw himself as a "work in progress" similar to Gilbert Stuart's unfinished portrait of Washington. It provides examples from Washington's "Rules of Civility" of how he sought self-improvement. The document then discusses how Christians are also a "work in progress" through sanctification by the Holy Spirit. It provides tips on how to keep faith strong and grow closer to God through Bible study, prayer, worship, and fellowship.
The document summarizes a sermon by Pastor Dave Hatch discussing the parable of the Good Samaritan. It analyzes the interpretations of the parable by early Church Fathers including Saint John Chrysostom. They viewed the Samaritan as representing Christ healing the wounded man and bringing him to the Church, represented as a hospital. The document asserts that Our Saviour Lutheran Church fulfills this role as a place where the broken can receive spiritual healing from Christ through the Church. It provides the schedule for upcoming church events in April.
1. The document summarizes 7 principles from the book Prisoners of Our Thoughts for understanding and enduring crucible experiences. The principles focus on choosing your attitude, finding meaning, living in the present moment, avoiding working against yourself, gaining perspective, shifting focus, and living for something beyond yourself.
2. Crucible experiences are hardships that transform and improve us, though they are difficult to endure. The principles aim to help Christians understand and make the most of such trials by relying on spiritual tools like prayer and Scripture.
3. The newsletter issue provides biblical passages about hardships to show readers they are not alone in their struggles and encourages sticking close to God through difficult times.
The pastor visits a nursing home for worship services. He notices that attendance is growing since they made three changes: 1) Learning residents' names and calling them by name, 2) Arranging seating in a circle so residents can see each other, and 3) Adding trivia games to make worship more fun. One resident asks for prayers to walk again. The pastor reassures him they will pray for that, and look forward to the day when he can walk on streets of gold in heaven.
A man in prison wrote to Our Saviour Lutheran Church asking for money and a Bible. The church sent him a nice leather Bible and a large radio handbook instead of money. The man wrote a thankful six-page letter in return and included three handmade paper crosses as gifts. His response showed that small gifts can touch people's hearts.
Our Saviour Lutheran Church is announcing various upcoming events and needs volunteers. On December 2, 9, and 23 help is needed at Lambeau Field. The annual Christmas Cookie Sale will be held on December 9. Donations of cookies, candy, and breads are requested by December 8. Volunteers are also needed to distribute items to needy families by December 12. Scrip cards can be purchased to help support the church.
The document provides announcements for various church events including Wednesday night meals, adult confirmation classes, volunteer opportunities at Lambeau Field, youth activities, and fundraising events for the church and school. Adopt-a-Bill continues to raise additional funds and volunteers are still needed for Packer games. Classes, meals, and activities are announced for different ages. Donations are being collected for various organizations and opportunities to support the school are mentioned through magazine sales, haircuts, and auctions.
The document contains announcements for various church and school activities including adopting a bill to help pay invoices, adult education classes on basic beliefs, Wednesday night meals at the church, fish fries and chili dump fundraisers, volunteer opportunities including working at Packers games, and tours of Bethesda's original campus. It also includes notices about collecting donations for various causes, upcoming meetings, and youth activities like a movie outing and fundraising by waxing vehicles.
This document summarizes a passage from the Epistle to Diognetus, a 2nd century Christian apologetic text. The passage describes how early Christians lived in the world similarly to others but held themselves apart in their faith and devotion to God. It compares Christians to the soul inhabiting the body - living in the world but not being of it. The summary concludes by noting the document shows how Christians endured persecution despite increasing in number.
The document contains announcements for various church activities and volunteer opportunities at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, including:
- The praise band is looking for musicians to join them in practicing on Wednesdays and playing on Sundays.
- Sunday school teacher positions are available for those interested in teaching classes every other week.
- Several educational programs and volunteer roles are described, such as The Truth Project bible study classes and opportunities to donate items or time.
- Upcoming events are announced like the Fall Rally potluck on September 16th and a couples retreat from September 21-23.
The document is a newsletter from Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Green Bay, WI from September 2012. It discusses how the pastor's communion kit travels with him everywhere and the stories it could tell of bringing communion to those in hospitals, nursing homes, prisons, and other places. It notes how the kit's contents provide nourishment, hope, and freedom for those who receive communion from it.
The document contains announcements for a church congregation. It includes openings for the praise band, a request for Sunday school teachers, information about adopting a bill to help with unified receipts, details on an upcoming fall rally, an update on scrip sales, mite collection totals, opportunities to volunteer at Lambeau Field for Packers games, and various other church activities and donation requests.
This document is from The Voice Online and discusses being alone with God through prayer and reflection. It encourages readers to get away from crowds and distractions to spend time alone with God. It provides the example of Brother Lawrence, who found a way to be alone with God even when busy or among others. The overall message is that true faith involves cultivating an inner spiritual life through prayer and Scripture, and being alone with God helps one grow closer to Him.
The document contains announcements from Our Saviour Lutheran Church regarding upcoming events and volunteer opportunities. These include Sunday school teacher registration, adult Bible studies, fundraising for a youth trip, a Super Sale event, choir signups, and requests for donations of food and beverages.
1. OUR SAVIOUR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH- edition
THE VOICE
MISSOURI SYNOD
GREEN BAY, WIS. V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 2 0 A U G U S T 2 0 1 0
Keep looking forward
Find us on the Web! http://www.oslc-gb.org
By David H. Hatch
Someone once said, rights of the railroad to move into unchartered territory, this
“If you stare into the rearview west across the mighty same hero of our land, once
mirror, you will end up in the Mississippi. Steamboat river again looked forward, not
ditch.” men who made their liveli- backward. He set up a firing
What if we only did hood in boat-trafficking range on the White House lawn,
everything the way we had goods and services across the testing new weaponry. He also
always done them and never Big Muddy fought hard lifted a human observer of war in
sought improvements? We against the railroad making a military balloon 500 feet over
would still be in the stone its way across that river. The the White House lawn. It was on
age! What if we stayed at the river men “accidentally” this young leader’s watch that
places of our losses and our crashed a boat into the first the military began the shift from
emotional injuries? We new trestle and then fought the musket to the rifle, changing
would never move forward in court that such a structure the effect of war on every
with our lives. was a hazard to navigation. battlefront for all of time.
As an example, years Caption describing pictureto
That young lawyer went That young boy with
ago, a young boy’s mother or graphic. railroad, seeing
bat for the tears in his eyes at his mother’s
was not strong, fell sick and the advantage of this new grave grew to become the lawyer
died. She was buried on the iron horse to connect the and president in our examples
family farm. Her young country. The lawyer won the above. We know him well as
grieving boy used to go out case. He was willing to Abraham Lincoln. Abe is a fine
and sit by her lonely grave in expand new horizons and teacher in so many ways,
the forest and cry. It was the leave the old behind. including glancing back to where
first great sorrow that had That same lawyer, we have come from, but having
ever touched the boy's heart. when it came to saving the the courage to move ahead and
When his dad was preparing nation we love dearly, was do things we never thought
the family to move to another willing to embrace new ideas possible. And he never forgot the
state, the father could not to accomplish his goal. A few love of his mother!
find his boy. The lad was steps from his residence, he That is the same with
found at the grave, weeping. would spend countless hours, our Lord. He would not have us
What if he had “stayed there” sometimes resting on a cot, stuck in the past, but glancing
in his thinking? Did he have in order to “remotely con- there with memories and
the courage to move forward trol” (electronically) a war courageously moving ahead with
with his life? Could he find a effort, communicating with our lives, giving us purpose and
purpose for his future? his generals instantly and meaning in our days ahead.
For us, we can look their every move. He knew Merely glance in that rearview
backwards and stay where we this had never been done mirror, keeping your focus on
have come from, or we can before. He was willing to let the adventure ahead.
glance back now and then the old messenger-man on a
*Lincoln and the Rock Island Bridge Case -
while we continue focus on horse fade from importance Daily Press of Chicago, Sept. 24, 1857
the adventure ahead. and embrace new methods to
How the Telegraph Helped Lincoln Win the
In another example, accomplish that goal. Civil War, by Tom Wheeler
there once was a young When state-of-the-
Lincoln and the Tools of War, by Robert V.
lawyer who fought for the art weaponry was morphing Bruce
2. PAGE 2
Super sale coming August 21
From the OSLC office
This year‟s Super items already received church office immediately
Sale is on Saturday, Aug. from the basement to the to schedule large item pick
21 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 gym and to set up tables. up if needed.
p.m. This is a change from Donations of If interested in be-
the previous years when it almost anything are ing on the pick-up squad
was held the first Saturday accepted for this sale. It is please let Michelle know
in October. asked that sets of and she will get in touch
Beginning Aug. 2, Encyclopedias or clothes with the movers and shak-
donations, including large are not donated. ers. Michelle can be
items, can be dropped off Children‟s items for this reached at:
in the gym. sale will be accepted even (920)468-4065 or by
Workers are though a “kids only” sale e-mail:
needed at 9:00 a.m. on is held in spring. info@oslc-gb.org
Monday, Aug. 2 to move Please call the
OSLC official acts
Weddings:
Emily Anne Cooper and
Adam Richard Meyer CONFIRMATION MEMORY
United at Our Saviour on July 10,
2010 WORK REMINDER
Confirmation classes begin on September 15, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. In order for
any child to attend confirmation classes this year (levels I, II or III), he/she
must have a few fundamental items memorized.
The Ten Commandments
The Apostles‟ Creed
The Lord‟s Prayer
The order of books from the Old Testament
The order of books from the New Testament
Remember one simple coaching point, “Eat the elephant one bite at a time.”
That is, we suggest doing one item per week, or even one every two weeks.
And voila, they are finished!
Memory work assistance is being offered on several days in August. Please
check the church calendar in this issue of The Voice and come as you are able.
Memory help will be provided and your child‟s memory work can be checked
off when ready.
THE VOICE
3. PAGE 3
Sincere thanks from the Board of Ed
Donna Biebel
On behalf of the families. windows with their great
Board of Education, I Thirdly, to all the artistic talent. From the
would like to thank adults and youth who Pastors who told Bible
everyone who helped in volunteered time and stories each day to
any way to make VBS such talents to put this Michelle, in the office, who
a success this summer. together. What a great covered many bases! I
First of all, to those group of volunteers! think it is clear that many
of you who sent your Fourthly, to the people stepped up to the
child(ren) to participate. congregation that supported plate and made it easier for
Obviously the children VBS by donating food, everyone!
made it all happen! money and other supplies Because of your
Secondly, to the that we needed. From help, we were able to share
host families who took in the person who made sure our faith with 64 little
the Camp Luther the fence was erected for people. Hopefully,
staff. Camp staff really the game area, to the family someday they‟ll do the
enjoyed meeting these who decorated the front same!
Bible study to keep youth pumped after NYG
Avra J. Juhnke
The new youth year’s attendees to do just
board leaders, Whitney that.
Hunter and Avra Juhnke, NYG 2010 The ladies also plan
would like to invite attendees can expect, on hosting Bible studies
National Youth Gathering “fun fellowship and throughout the school year
2010 attendees to the snacks,” said Hunter. The for post-confirmation
newest Bible study at Our ladies will decide the students.
Saviour Lutheran Church. See you there!
subject of each week’s
The study will take
study the week prior so
place Sundays at 7:00
the youth are encouraged
p.m. in the youth room.
to bring ideas and
It can be expected that
suggestions. The first
the sessions will last
week will consist of a
about an hour each week.
casual get together to
Both Hunter and
reminisce, tell stories and
Juhnke have attended a
brainstorm future study
NYG before and just
themes and ideas.
wanted to keep the
Hunter also said
energy and faith pumping that students who did not
through their veins when go on the trip are still more
they returned to Green than welcome to join the
Bay. This is a way for this Bible study.
4. PAGE 4
** HELP WANTED **
Want to serve the Lord but don't know how?
Want to help the church but haven't found a way to share your
talents?
Want to be part of something exciting, fulfilling and rewarding?
Want it to be fun, easy and part-time?
If you said yes, then we have the place for you!
Come join a very special group of people as a volunteer Sunday school
teacher.
We need Sunday school teachers in almost all grades (pre-kindergarten
through sixth grade).
What do we need from you? What can we offer? We are glad you asked!
+ A willingness to share your time with our youth.
+ Bible knowledge is not required
+ All lessons are pre-planned
+ All materials and planning are provided
+ We work in teams so you would not need to teach every Sunday
This is so rewarding not only for the youth but also for those who teach. Our
teachers can share with you their many stories of how they too have been
rewarded.
To apply please contact:
Julie Rusch, Sunday School Director
(920) 406-9077
FOUR JARS
Submitted by Adeline Grieser
A minister decided to use a visual demonstration as added emphasis to his Sunday
sermon. Four worms were placed into four separate jars. First worm in a jar
containing alcohol. Second worm in a jar containing smoke. Third worm in a jar
containing chocolate. Fourth worm in a jar with good clean soil. After the sermon,
the minister reported to the congregation that the worm in alcohol was dead. The
worm in the smoke was dead. The worm in the chocolate was dead. The worm in
the good soil? Alive. Pastor then asked the membership, "What did you learn from
this demonstration?" Maxine stood up and said, "As long as you drink, smoke and
eat chocolate, you won't have worms."
5. Sunday School Registration Form / 2010-2011 School Year
Sunday School is open to children from age 4 up to, and including, 6th grade. Classes will begin on
September 19, 2010. Please bring your child(ren) with you to the 9:15 a.m. worship service. They will be
dismissed to their classrooms after the Children’s Message is given (around 9:30). Sunday School will run
until 10:30 a.m. regardless of when the church service is finished. Please be patient when picking up your
children and allow your child’s teacher time to finish each week’s lesson. Thank you.
Family Surname:
Mom‟s Name: Dad‟s Name:
Address: Address (if different)
City/Zip: City/Zip:
Phone: Phone: (if different)
Cell Phone: Cell Phone:
*Email: *Email:
Step Father: ________________________________ Step Mother: __________________________
Children primarily live with: (Circle One) Mom Dad Both Parents
Our church membership is at (church name/denomination / city)
____________________________________
---------------------------------
Person to be notified in case of emergency (other than mom and dad):
Name: Address:
Phone: Relationship:
Person(s) authorized to pick up child(ren) after class:
--------------------------------
I, __________________________, will help support the Christian Learning of my child/children by:
Helping with classroom activities
Offering transportation for other students if possible
Help set up/take down classroom tables/chairs if needed before or after class
______Other:
Please contact me at (email/phone) ___________________________ to discuss how I can help as noted
above.
*EMAIL is an essential way to communicate with you about Sunday school and send our Parent updates more
efficiently. Please provide at least one address and plan to check it at least once per week. Thank you.
6. Please complete the following information for each child you are registering in Sunday school. If child‟s last
name if different than surname above, please include below.
Name: Age: Male / Female
Date of Birth: Baptism Date:
Grade child is entering in school this year: Email:
-----------------
Name: Age: Male / Female
Date of Birth: Baptism Date:
Grade child is entering in school this year: Email:
-----------------
Name: Age: Male / Female
Date of Birth: Baptism Date:
Grade child is entering in school this year: Email:
-------------------
Name: Age: Male / Female
Date of Birth: Baptism Date:
Grade child is entering in school this year: Email:
-----------------
Name: Age: Male / Female
Date of Birth: Baptism Date:
Grade child is entering in school this year: Email:
-----------------
** Please list any special learning problems for each child: _______
** Please list any special health problems for each child: (Diabetic, Food Allergies, etc.)
** Other helpful information we should know:
We take a lot of pictures of the children throughout the year at various events. Please read and sign
below.
“I give permission to use photos of my child/children listed above for the promotion of Christian
Education at OSLC.”
Yes No Signature:________________________________________
7. PAGE 7
Trinity Lutheran School monthly newsletter August 2010
120 South Henry Street, Green Bay, WI 54302; (920) 655-4673
www.greenbaytrinity.org
Green Bay Lutheran School Association
"My Times are in Your Hands" (Ps 31:15)-As we begin the new school year it is comforting to
know that God is in control.
Calendar
Aug 12 Registration Night 5:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m.
Aug 16-24 Teacher In-service and home visits
Aug 22 Teacher dedication at Hope at 9:00 a.m.
Aug 23 Back to school night 6:00 p.m.
Aug 25 School begins opening worship 8:30 p.m.
Aug 29 Back to school picnic at Green Isle Park 12:00 p.m.—4:00 p.m.
Theme: Love One Another
First Graduating Class
In May, nine students graduated from Green Bay Trinity. This was GB Trinity's first
graduating class and the work of the Lord in their lives was evident in the service.
Enrollment
Our enrollment stands at 85 students. There is still room in Kindergarten, fourth, seventh,
and eighth grades.
Athletics
Students in grades 4-8 will be competing in volleyball and soccer.
Entrance to GB Trinity-Thanks to the work of Mrs. King, Miss Spatz, Mr. Stieglitz, and the
graduating class of 2010, the entryway to GB Trinity announces that the Lord is present and
working in this place.
School e-mail
The new email address for the school is baumannk@greenbaytrinity.org. All of the teachers
have email addresses which are listed on the website.
Wish list items
Treasury of 100 Storybook Classics on DVD's for Kindergarten $75
Listening Center for Grades 1 & 2 $300
Wall mount for television $150 each
LCD Projector $900
LCD Projector Screen $120
Projector Cart $200
“All God's People Sing” hymnals 40 needed (any number appreciated)$12 each
What does a Christian education mean? A true Christian education means that all goals,
rules and policies, staffing, student and adult relationships, structures of authority,
methodologies, sources of funding and resources, activities, materials, and content of all
subject areas must be consistent with a biblical worldview. In every aspect, the entire
education system must openly glorify and please God through our Lord Jesus Christ. A
thoroughly Christian education is expressed in an open, non-apologetic in writing, verbally
and in all actions on the part of every participant.
8. PAGE 8 VOLUME 8, ISSUE 20
Church directory news
Olan Mills photographers took pictures of many Our Saviour
families between May 11 and July 29. OSLC is now working with them to
prepare, edit and produce the 2010 pictorial directory. Rest assured,
members that had photos taken will not miss getting a copy of the
directory. Notices will be placed in the weekly bulletin, The Voice and
possibly on our website or by e-mail to notify everyone when the directory
is ready. If you have not yet provided a picture of your family, church group
or church event, please contact Michelle in the office as soon as possible
about getting them in the directory. Deadline is August 15.
More news blurbs from the OSLC office
Time flies when you are having fun
That old saying sure is true when we enjoy the summer weather and it seems that fall always comes
too fast. As this is published in early August, it‟s about what‟s coming in September! We are already
thinking ahead to the first fish fry of the season, fall rally, confirmation classes, adult confirmation
instruction and the first day of Sunday school and the first Packers home game of the season. Don‟t let
September hit you by surprise. A little planning will go a long way to a relaxed beginning of the new season.
Upcoming events not mentioned below have individual articles in this month‟s issue.
You can find the full Fish Fry schedule for this year on the Welcome Center counter; the first one
will be on September 10. If you are interested in working during the fish fry this year, please contact Greg
Ammerman at 469-4282. Donations of Pepsi and Coke (regular, diet and caffeine-free) products are needed.
Coffee (regular and decaf) donations are also being accepted.
Board chairs and Board members: Is the Fall Rally, September 12, on your calendar now? Start
working on your board‟s display board for your presentation table and discuss with your members what to
include, who will run the table, etc. This is your chance to shine and let everyone know what your board
does and to possibly recruit members. So put your best foot forward and be prepared.
The Packer season begins at Lambeau Field on August 7, with Family Night followed by two
home preseason games on Saturday, Aug. 14 and Thursday, Aug. 26. Runners are needed for all Packer/
Lambeau Field events including these three nights and the eight home regular-season games beginning on
September 19 with the noon game versus the Buffalo Bills. If you are interested in working, a general
sign-up sheet is on the coffee bar. All workers must complete an online alcohol test; instructions for that are
also on the coffee bar. Workers must be at least 18 years old, show a picture ID to enter the stadium, and
wear black pants. A uniform shirt and hat are provided by Levy Restaurants. Our Saviour receives $50 for
each volunteer to work a game. That‟s $1,000 per game or $11,000 per season! Help us make this a
successful fund-raiser again this year! Go PACK!
Adult instruction in the Christian faith will begin on Sunday, Sep. 19 with a Talk „n Tour. Classes
will be held at 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on selected Sunday mornings until November 21. There will be a
total of eight classes. All members and non-members are welcome to attend. Non-members can become
members by Adult Confirmation on December 19 if they desire. Church membership
after the class is not required. If you are interested in attending, please RSVP to the
church office at 468-4065.
9. VOLUME 8, ISSUE 20 PAGE 9
September 2010 OSLC Usher Schedule
Day: Date: Service: Lead Usher Team:
Thu. 02-Sep 7:00 pm J. Boettcher Bryant Clayton; Anthony Clayton; †UN
Sun. 05-Sep 7:45 am M. Morgan Vernon Siech; Gloria Morgan; Ralph Hoerchler
Sun. 05-Sep 9:15 am D. Bitters Robin Williams; Frank Helebrant; Don Schultz; Shelly Williams; Trey Boerschinger
Sun. 05-Sep 10:45 am G. Buechner Carmen Leuthner; Lloyd Leuthner; DeVonte King; Rich Spangenberg
Thu. 09-Sep 7:00 pm HC C. Arthur Carl Zimonick; Gary Kirchman; Dick Zimonick
Sun. 12-Sep 7:45 am HC A. Knaus Clarence Ney; Josh VanKauwenberg; Jerry VanKauwenberg
Sun. 12-Sep 9:15 am HC W. Chamberlain Randy Dyle; Roxanne Dyle; Alex Chamberlain; Elyssa Ammerman; Kathy Ammerman
Sun. 12-Sep 10:45 am M. Charles Don Larson; Karen Kiekhaefer; †UN
Thu. 16-Sep 7:00 pm P. Kuehl Bill Baneck; †UN; †UN
Sun. 19-Sep 7:45 am J. Kielpikowski Chad Kielpikowski; Ron Klumb; †UN
Sun. 19-Sep 9:15 am D. Wians Lonnie Peerenboom; Todd Korth; Barb Korth; Davis LaMarche; Dan Richer
Sun. 19-Sep 10:45 am R. Bruhn Rich Ryman; Sue Bruhn; Richard Christianson
Thu. 23-Sep 7:00 pm HC J. Boettcher Bryant Clayton; Anthony Clayton; †UN
Sun. 26-Sep 7:45 am HC M. Dalebroux Andrew Prescher; Al Brietlow; Barry Dalebroux
Sun. 26-Sep 9:15 am HC R. Vande Hei Walt Juhnke; Tiffany Duff; Brian Duff; Chelsea Vande Hei; Rachel Vande Hei
Sun. 26-Sep 10:45 am G. Buechner Carmen Leuthner; Lloyd Leuthner; DeVonte King; Rich Spangenberg
Thu. 30-Sep 7:00 pm C. Arthur Carl Zimonick; Gary Kirchman; Dick Zimonick
† UN -Usher Needed: If you'd like to volunteer as an usher; Please contact the Lead usher of the group you'd like to join, or, contact Rich
Spangenberg (920) 983-9821 or by e-mail at spangenr@uwgb.edu
Our Saviour Lutheran Church has sponsored a team in the Christian
Softball League organized by the Green Bay Parks and Recreation
Department for many years. This year, we sponsored TWO teams with
28 total players. We thank the following folks for putting their bodies
on the line for our enjoyment on Sunday evenings this summer.
OSLC 1 OSLC 2
Ryan Bailey Paul Kuehl
Joe Ramel Sarah Blakeley Without the help of many
Steve Wohlfeil John Chamberlain others, we would not
Dennis Steinmann Alex Chamberlain know how we did, so
Joshua Falk Tyler Chamberlain please thank everyone
involved for assisting
Nathan Scholz Jacob Guenther
with the hard behind-the-
Jason Natzke Mike Hinz scenes work this year.
Mike Laylan Maggie Hinz Playoffs are in full swing.
Nathan Wilber Steve Rusch Watch the Sunday
Kristen Wilber Corey Merryfield bulletin for information
Bryan Rudie David Bitters on when and where the
Adam Steinmann Tyler Bitters games are will be played.
Amber Curtis Alex Rusch
10. August 2010
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3
7:45a Traditional Worship 9amSuper Sale Set Up 7a Bible Study
4 5 6 7
8:30a Summer Stretch 9:30-12p Confirmation 7:30p Packers
9:15a Praise Worship 5:30p Youth Board 9a Bible Study
10:45a Traditional Worship 7p Sweet Monday 6p Praise Band 6p OSLC Fund Raiser Memory Work Assistance, Family Night
Planning Meeting Classroom #1
12:15p OSLC Golf Outing
7p P&F Meeting 12:15p Brown Bag Worship
TBA – OSLC 1 Playoff Game
7p Traditional Worship
TBA – OSLC 2 Playoff Game
7p Sun@7 youth Bible study
8 Communion 9 10 11 12 13 14
7p Council Meeting 7a Bible Study 12:15p Brown Bag Worship 9a Pre-Baptism
7:45a Traditional Worship 7p LWML 9a Bible Study 5p Trinity Registration Night Seminar
9:15a Praise Worship 9-11:30a Confirmation 7p Traditional Worship 7p Packers vs.
10:45a Traditional Worship Memory Work 7:45p Evangelism Browns
TBA – OSLC 1 Playoff Game Assistance, Parlor
TBA – OSLC 2 Playoff Game 6p Praise Band
7p Sun@7 youth Bible study
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
7:45a Traditional Worship 7p Board of Education 7a Bible Study 8:30a Staff Meeting 8a Super Sale
9:15a Praise Worship 9a Bible Study 10:30a-12p Confirmation (until 4p)
10:45a Traditional Worship 10:30a Confirmation Memory Work Assistance, 9p Packers vs
7p Sun@7 youth Bible Memory Work Classroom #1 Seattle (away)
study Assistance, Parlor 12:15p Brown Bag Worship
6p Praise Band 7p Traditional Worship
22 Communion 23 24 25 26 27 28
7:45a Traditional Worship 6p Trinity Back-to- 7a Bible Study First day of school for 8:30a Staff Meeting
9:15a Praise Worship School Night 9a Bible Study Trinity students 12:15p Brown Bag Worship
10:45a Traditional Worship 7p Fellowship 6p Praise Band 7p Traditional Worship
7p Sun@7 youth Bible study 7p Stewardship 7p Packers vs. Colts
7:30p Trinity School
Board
29 30 31 SUPER SALE SET UP begins on Monday, August 2. If you can help, please
7:45a Traditional Worship 7a Bible Study come at 9:00a.m.
9:15a Praise Worship 9a Bible Study
10:45a Traditional Worship 6p Praise Band
12p Trinity Picnic (Green Runners are needed for all Packers games at Lambeau Field. Please call
Isle Park) Neil at 866-9088 to sign up. Work just one game (more if you like) and make
7p Sun@7 youth Bible study this a successful fund-raising event for Our Saviour. Carpool is available from
the church parking lot.
11. VOLUME 8, ISSUE 20 PAGE 11
OSLC Business Directory
Advertisements in the business directory help Our Saviour defray the
cost of printing and mailing The Voice each month.
If you would like to advertise in The Voice, please contact
Michelle at (920) 468-4065 or by e-mail: info@oslc-gb.org
Do you like to grill?
The youth need people
to grill at Bay Beach on
Wednesday, Aug. 4 at
noon. Please contact
Avra Juhnke @
920-360-7544
or
avrajjuhnke@yahoo.com
Senior Pastor– David H. Hatch Edited and designed by Avra J. Juhnke
Our Saviour (920) 465-8118
dave@oslc-gb.org
Please feel free to contact me with
constructive suggestions and comments at
avrajjuhnke@yahoo.com
Associate Pastor– Greg Hovland
Lutheran Church (920) 544-3614
Thanks to those who have already
commented!
greg@oslc-gb.org I am seeking more congregational input and
Lutheran Church- Church Office – Michelle Burhite
(920) 468-4065
submissions.
Submissions can be sent to info@oslc-gb.org
What do you want to read
Missouri Synod info@oslc-gb.org
Preschool Director – Christina about?
120 S. Henry Street • Green Bay, WI 54302 Scholz
Vol. 8, No. 20, August 2010 The Voice (permit No. 59)
(920) 468-4065 (920) 468-3596 is published monthly by Our Saviour Lutheran Church.
All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be
christina@oslc-gb.org
reproduced without permission.
12. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Non-Profit Organization
120 S. Henry St. U.S. Postage Paid
Green Bay, WI 54302 Permit #59
(920) 468-4065 Green Bay, WI
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Important financial update; adopt-a-bill in full swing
Total Unified appreciated and will help offerings to the church if
Receipts for June ran short the church reduce the deficit away for the weekend so
of our budget again by an in the unified receipts (brass that the church may
additional $7,060, bringing plate giving). continue supporting the
our year to date shortage to All church members Lord‟s work at OSLC.
$31,940. Concern over this are highly encouraged to Like a sunbather
summer slump and that the stop by the board in the sagging low in a summer
trend could continue during main entrance. Please hammock, that is often how
the rest of the year, the consider taking care of a bill giving goes during the
church council brought back by removing it from the summer months. To keep
the adopt-a-bill board in late board, issuing a check the mission alive and
June. payable to OSLC and healthy, in response to what
After the first three placing both the check and He has done, our family joy
weeks of the active adopt-a- the bill in an envelope and is to keep giving from the
bill board, the church have dropping it in the offering heart every season
received $1,641.79 from plate or mailing it to the throughout the year. Let‟s
members who have taken a church office. take the sag out of the
bill off the board and issued Enjoy the rest of the season and keep the
a check to OSLC to pay that summer, and please Saviour's work alive.
bill. The response is greatly consider mailing your