Hosanna-Tabor Lutheran Church and Early Childhood Center
The Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod
9600 Leverne, Redford MI 48239
Office Phones: 313-937-2424, 313-937-2233
Senior Pastor: Rev. Paul Undlin, [email protected]
July 2016
Website: www.HosannaTabor.org
Concordia Lutheran School Principal: Mr. David Kusch, [email protected]
Website: www.ConcordiaLS.org
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Pastor’s Page
In our pluralistic society today, all faiths, all belief systems, are given equal footing and
equal standing. So, whether you are a Christian, Jew, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Wiccan,
Pagan, agnostic/atheist, Jedi, or Pastafarian (church of the flying spaghetti monster)
doesn’t really matter. All are seen as equally valid viewpoints and beliefs… at least as
long as you keep your beliefs to yourself. In the devotion below, from Lutheran Hour
Ministries, we have a prime example that simply believing in something doesn’t
necessarily make it real. Rather we have to believe in the right thing – the true thing – the
Living Word of God made flesh, Jesus Christ.
Blessings,
Pastor Paul
"True Belief in True Things"
June 16, 2016
The natural person does not accept the things of the Spirit of God, for they are folly to
him, and he is not able to understand them because they are spiritually discerned. 1
Corinthians 2:14
It's difficult for us to imagine what was in the minds of the Melanesian natives when
they saw American and British engineers descend upon their islands and clear the
ground for airstrips.
It was World War II, and these people -- almost untouched by civilization -- must have
been amazed. They were even more astonished to see giant silver birds begin to land:
planes that came out of nowhere, planes whose bellies were bulging with every
imaginable commodity.
With considerable faith and an eye for detail, the natives began to build their own
airstrips.
They had every confidence that when they were done, the cargo planes would bestow
heaven-sent goodies upon them as well. They cut down trees, moved rocks, ripped out
vegetation for their runways. When the islanders were done, they waited, but no planes
came.
Which is why the natives looked around for something they had missed. Finally, one
bright individual figured out what they had done wrong. They had nobody in the control
tower. So they put an individual in the control tower and gave him headphones made
out of coconut shells. They had been sincere in their belief, but their sincerity wasn't
enough.
You see, belief, when it is belief in a wrong thing, is never enough.
Most people, when they hear about the Melanesian cargo cult shake their heads in
disbelief. "How," they ask, "can anyone fall for such foolishness? Even the uncivilized
eye ought to know complex bits of machinery like airplanes and guns have to be made
by someone. They just don't fall magically from the heavens." Then, sort of smugly, they
add, "I'm glad I'm not that naive or gullible."
Unfortunately, many of them are that gullible, but in different areas.
For example, how many people do you know who believe that this universe, which is far
more complicated than any cannon or aircraft, just happened, without any divine
intervention? How many people think judgment for their sins will never happen and, if it
does, they will be found guiltless?
The truth is this: we, and all around us, have a Creator. The Creator who made all things
perfect is justly displeased that we have made a mess of things and deserve to be
punished. Yes, we deserve punishment, but our Maker would prefer to offer us
forgiveness and eternal life. To that end, He promised to send His Son to take our place
and keep the laws we had broken. God's plan said Jesus would take our sins and carry
them to His death, where He would pay the penalty we had deserved.
His Son's life, death and resurrection are proof the Creator's promise has been fulfilled,
and the plan is real, sufficient and able to save all who are brought to faith in the
Redeemer.
And that is the catch, isn't it? People still have to believe. They still have to believe in the
right thing. This is why Lutheran Hour Ministries and your church try to reach out to
those who -- like the natives in the story above -- are still believing the wrong thing.
THE PRAYER: Dear Lord, I give thanks the Holy Spirit has called me to faith in the
Redeemer. Now I pray for those who are still in darkness. While there is time, may they
be allowed to see all You have done for them. In Jesus' Name I ask it. Amen.
Pastor Ken Klaus
Speaker Emeritus of The Lutheran Hour
Lutheran Hour Ministries
Used by permission; all rights reserved by the Int'l LLL (LHM).
Stewardship Minute
In our Lord’s parable of the vineyard workers, the vineyard owner says to those who worked the
longest, “Or do you begrudge my generosity” (Matthew 20:15)? It’s an unfortunate translation.
It’s not wrong, but it doesn’t give us the full picture. What the vineyard owner actually says is
this: “Or is your eye evil because I am good?” Earlier in Matthew’s Gospel, Jesus said, “The eye
is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is healthy, your whole body will be full of light, but if
your eye is bad, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light in you is darkness,
how great is the darkness” (Matthew 6:21–23).
This statement comes right in the middle of our Lord’s teaching about giving. He said, “Do not
lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in
and steal, but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust destroys and
where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.
The eye is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is healthy, your whole body will be full of light,
but if your eye is bad, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light in you is
darkness, how great is the darkness! No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the
one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve
God and money” (Matthew 6:19–24).
Having an evil eye does not let in the light. Having an evil eye means that we are so focused on
what we don’t have, that we are unable to rejoice in what God has given. An evil eye makes us
distressed when we see others prosper. It makes us rejoice when others suffer. An evil eye
makes us so love ourselves and our money that we don’t want to share with others; we don’t
want to give of what we have because we are so focused on keeping what we have and getting
what we don’t.
Whereas a good eye is an eye that lets the light in so that our lives are filled with it. This light
shines upon all that we have and reveals that it comes from our Father’s divine goodness and
mercy. A good eye that lets in the light, unencumbered by the darkness, so that we have a good
will, a benevolent disposition, and a genuine happiness to see others prosper and the desire to be
part of it.
Jesus came to give you a good eye and to take away the darkness that fills your life. Christ our
Lord, through His death and resurrection, has forgiven your sin, removed your evil eye and
given you new eyes that let in His light and truth. “For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your sake he became poor, so that you by his poverty
might become rich” (2 Corinthians 8:9).
The reality is that you have all that you need and more. You have the love of God in Christ
Jesus. You have the forgiveness of sins and life everlasting. You have house and home, all that
you need for this body and life. So, lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where moth and
rust do not destroy. And you will see that your hearts will follow, just as Jesus promised.
Field of Dreams
“If you build it, they will come…”
As we watch the Boys of Summer, cheering on our favorite baseball teams, I’m reminded of the
movie Field of Dreams. You’ll recall the main character builds a baseball diamond in the middle of
his Iowa cornfield after hearing voices whisper the above quote. Simply creating the field wasn’t
the end of the story. He chases across the country to discover the answer to two important
questions. “Why?” and “What happens now?”
During the construction of the baseball field he is questioned, criticized and ridiculed. He comes
close to losing the farm. But he perseveres, confident his efforts will result in something amazing.
My favorite scene is after the old-timers finish the game and leave the field. One player remains,
his father as a young man. They play catch and talk, as he relishes the opportunity to spend time
with the man he rejected when he was a boy.
We also have the chance to spend time with our Father. Do we make the best use of our
opportunities? How much time do we spend in quiet contemplation reflecting on God’s Word? Or
do our busy schedules make it a challenge to carve out some time each day? But He is always
there reaching out to us, ready to spend time and communicate with us.
As parents we take on the task of influencing our children and grand-children. What we do and
say is a living example for them. Praying, having devotions, going to church and just spending
time with them, demonstrating our values can make a life time of difference. Proverbs 22:6
reminds us, “Train up a child in the way they should go and even when they are old, they will not
turn from it.”
Training can continue while setting up your Estate Plan. Communicate your intent to leave a
Legacy Gift to your favorite ministries. Explain to your family the reasons you are making this
special gift. With a Donor Advised Fund you can bring them into the process. They will help
decide which ministries receive a gift each year. After you are gone, they continue using the
lessons you taught to make annual distribution gifts. Amazing blessings survive into the future!
Bill Burmeister
Church Extension Fund – Michigan District
800-242-3944
t
[email protected]
This document is provided to assist you in your estate planning process and is not meant to offer financial or legal advice.
Please contact your Attorney or Financial Advisor to obtain appropriate professional advice relevant to your particular circumstances.
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ELDERS REPORT –
For June 7 Meeting (May stats)
Attendance Report: Average Weekly Sunday Attendance in May 99
Week
18
Month
May
Date
1
20
15
21
22
Count
43
61
55
75
45
37
54
55
22
29
72
19
THANK YOU
8
Service
8:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
Day
Sunday
TOTAL
104
130
Mother’s Day
82
109
Combined Service
72
Gerry & Elizabeth Moehring
for sponsoring Altar Flowers on Sunday, June 12
in honor of their 64th Wedding Anniversary
John & Judy Schwaegerle
for sponsoring Altar Flowers on Sunday, June 19
in honor of their Wedding Anniversary
THANK YOU
Frank Weide
for sponsoring the Bulletin on Sunday, June 12
in memory of Jan Weide
MEMORIAL DONATIONS
In Memory of Robert Luedke
From: Mary Krause
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Meisner
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Eminger
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. Walter Heise
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. William Reed
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. Bill Mueller
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Neubacher
Designated For: Undesignated
From: Mr. & Mrs. William Schudlich
Designated For: Undesignated
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From: Mick Giandiletti, in memory of Amilcheri Giandiletti
Designated For: Renovation
From: Mick Giandiletti, in memory of Amilcheri Giandiletti
Designated For: S.H.A.R.E. Ministry
From: Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brandt, in memory of fathers Calvin Gregg and William H. Brandt
Designated For: Undesignated
SPECIAL GIFTS
From: Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Fremder, in appreciation of HT Education, and in honor of CLS Graduates
Designated For: Undesignated
Treasurer’s Report
July – May 2016
Fiscal year to date:
Financial
Summary
Income
Expenses
Excess (Deficit)
Actual
Budget
443,263.24
Better (Worse)
Last Year
Than Budget
361,715.47
81,547.77
378,885.15
416,675.68
26,587.56
393,964.48
-32,249.01
22,711.20
28,411.20
403,604.51
-24,719.36
May 2016:
Although the adjusted net income for May
2016 is a negative $1,712.85, it is less
than the budgeted expectation of negative
$3,394.16.
The total income exceeded budgeted
expectations by $7,022.56. Total income
for May was $39,036.17. Although
congregational giving was $600 under
budget, the following contributions and
income were, by God’s grace, over
budget: Memorials +$200, Pledge drive
+$200, ECC income +$6,900 and Thrivent
Giving Plus +200.
Expenses were over budget by $5,341.05.
Office supplies were over budget by $300,
payroll by $1,200, building and grounds,
$800, Maintenance and supplies up by
$300, worship supplies, $200, guest pastor
$300, copier and service $200, daycare
salaries $2,400 and advertisement, $100.
The only major under budget item was
utilities, which were under budget by
$1,000.
Amounts toward other ministries paid out in
May are:
Dimes for Missions, Scott Salo
Dimes for Missions, Rev.Ferry
$283.08
$ 81.16
Long term debts as of May 31, 2016:
CEF mortgage
CEF renovation loan
Redford Township paving
Total
$733,260.73
$105,004.05
$3,352.03
$841,616.81
Mortgage and renovation loans
principal paid
$1,397.29
Hoping you all enjoy a very nice summer
and get some rest and recuperation, some
vacation fun and most of all, spend time
with your families. And let us not be remiss
in giving thanks to Almighty God, who
enables us to enjoy His blessings and let
us be good stewards of what He has given
to us.
In His service,
Sharon Fischer, Treasurer and
Debbie Pranschke, Assistant Treasurer
Church Council Meeting Minutes
June 14, 2016
Present: S. Consani, D. Lapham, S. Fischer, M. Giandiletti, J. Hoeft, R. Lewandowski, S. Lubeck,
E. Molisee, D. Pranschke, F. Weide.
R. Lewandowski opened with a prayer.
Treasurer’s Report – Offerings were down in May but memorials and Thrivent Giving were up.
Still ended with a negative $1,712, but not as bad as expected. Expenses were $5,300 over
budget.
Christian Education – VBS planning is under way and in good shape. The whole team from last
year is returning this year. Postcards will be mailed out soon and invitation sheets will be
included in Sunday bulletins.
Budget – D. Pranschke presented a budget for the upcoming fiscal year that is a 75-25 split
average of the previous 2 fiscal year numbers. The budget includes 3% raises for all the staff
and increases in the cost of medical benefits. After lengthy discussion, the council moved to
propose to the congregation, as part of the budget, that
1. HT pay the Concordia Plan bill through June 2016 so the teachers’ retirement plan is up
to date.
2. Mini split systems for air conditioning be installed in the day care and preschool rooms,
estimated to cost $17,500 plus permits, engineering and plans.
3. Increase HT’s monthly payment to Concordia School by $500.
4. If we have a good financial month, extra money be sent to CEF towards the principle on
our mortgage the following month.
Council recommends keeping Scott Salo and the Ferry family as our Dimes for Missions
recipients for the coming fiscal year.
The defibrillator is here waiting to be installed.
Council closed with The Lord’s Prayer.
Respectfully submitted,
Sally Lubeck
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Congregational Meeting Update
The following items were approved at the
June 19 meeting:
National Youth Gathering Update:
A busy year of preparation is drawing to a
close for our National Youth Gathering
kids… meeting with kids from 4 other youth
groups, a fundraising dinner, the TV
auction, and the Spring Fling hosted by the
Line Dancers… our youth are now packing
their bags and getting ready to head off to
New Orleans! Through your generous gifts,
more than ½ of the cost for each of our
youth was covered!
Thank you very much to all of you who gave
so generously!!
Josh, Kyle, Logan, Sophie
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Neighborhood Canvas Update
THANK YOU to everyone who supported
the neighborhood canvas on June 11!
With your help, we were able to
distribute information for HosannaTabor, the ECC, and Concordia to over
1200 homes in the surrounding
neighborhood. We have already
received several responses inquiring
about the ECC, CLS and S.H.A.R.E.
Your servant’s heart is a blessing!
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Summer Office Hours
Monday – Friday
9 a.m. – 12 noon
Pastor: Monday – Thursday
10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
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
2016-17 Budget
1 yr. Temporary Call to Lisa Gross as ECC
Preschool Teacher
2 yr. term Sandy Consani/Christian Ed
2 yr. term Sharon Fischer/Treasurer
2 yr. term Rich Lewandowski/President
3 yr. term Jim Pranschke/School Board
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S.H.A.R.E.
H-T Food Assistance Program
If you are in need of food
assistance, we invite you to
attend our S.H.A.R.E. Program
on Saturday, July 2 between 9 and 10 a.m.
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CONGREGATION
WORK DAY –
Sponsored by the
men’s club
The Men’s Club will be sponsoring a work
day to complete the church building
painting project that was started last year
for the 60th anniversary celebration. We
will get started at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday,
July 9. Please sign up on the sheet posted
in the ramp way so we know who will be
participating.
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MONTHLY
PINOCHLE
Saturday, July 9
Bring a finger food and meet at the
Cochran’s home at 7 p.m.
MEN’S CLUB
The premier Men’s Club Mini Golf
Tournament will be held on
Thursday, July 14, at Sport-n-Fun, 30749
Grand River, just east of Orchard Lake Rd.,
in Farmington Hills. (248) 471-5100
We will meet at Sport-n-Fun at 6:30 p.m.
for pizza before heading out to the
“links.” The facility also has go karts,
batting cages and arcade games. Please
indicate on the sign-up sheet (posted in
the ramp way) if you plan to attend.
Next month’s event will be
a rib dinner and lawn
games. Stay tuned for
additional information.
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Join us for Men’s Bible Study
Saturday, July 23 from
9 – 10:30 a.m.
Coffee and Donuts provided
Please invite a friend!
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Back by popular demand!
Saturday, July 23
11 a.m. – 7 p.m.
See attached flyer
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RESTAURANT OF THE MONTH:
YOU’RE INVITED!
Tuesday, July 19-22, 6-8 p.m.
For ages 4 yrs. through students entering
5th grade. Swim on over as we worship
God, who is with us wherever we go.
Our Deep Sea Discovery meets at the
Celebration Reef each evening as we
explore God’s word with stories, songs,
crafts, science, and snacks.
Registration Forms are available in the Ramp
Way or online at www.hosannatabor.org.
Please return completed forms to the
designated pocket on the sign up board.
You may also call 313.937.2424
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17700 Haggerty Rd. in Livonia
We will get together on Sunday, July 24
at 2:00 p.m. Check the sign-up board in
the ramp way for monthly restaurant
information. Please call Judy Cochran if
you want to coordinate transportation.
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August NEWSLETTER DEADLINE
is Wednesday, July 27. Please send
your information via e-mail to
[email protected]
or call the church office at 313-937-2424.
Please keep our shut-ins in your prayers.
A card or phone call from you would bring a special ray of
sunshine to their day.
Stan & Ethel Bukoski, 12121 Cardwell, Livonia 48150
734-425-1708
Marge Bunting, Heartland Health Care Ctr., 28550 Five Mile, Rm 27A,
Livonia, 48154
Jane Keene, 29435 Brown Ct., Garden City, 48135
Mildred Kindl, 9408 Louis, Redford, 48239
734-427-8270
734-525-8128
313-937-3511
Gordon Klein, 8605 Rockland, Dearborn Hgts., 48127
313-278-2359
Bernie MacFarlane, Village of Redford, 25330 Six Mile, #H204, Redford, 48240
313-541-6038
Marion Miller, 17161 Cameron Dr., Northville, 48167
248-348-8437
81st Birthday – July 6
Margaret Schuman, 11788 Farmington Rd., Livonia, 48150
734-266-1954
Christian Music Festival
and arts & crafts fair
FREE
Saturday
July 23
11am – 7 pm
at Hosanna-Tabor Lutheran Church, 9600 Leverne in Redford
(east of Inkster Rd., south off Plymouth Rd.)
Band Line up
8 hours of LIVE MUSIC!
Crafters/Vendors
11am – 4 pm
3 pm Gift Drawings
11:00
Wise 4 Salvation
(worship)
12:00
REIGN
(Progressive Rock)
1:00
Reggie Williams
(Jazz/Gospel)
2:00
Redemption Road
(Rock)
3:00
Krymsyn Grayce
(Alternative)
Food Concessions
4:00
Second Day Story
(Rock)
5:00
The Well House Band
(worship)
Bring a lawn chair or blanket and join us!
6:00
Veracity
(Rock)
SERVING YOU IN JULY
CHANCEL GUILD
Clean: Sharon Henry
Communion: Sharon Henry
Linens: Sandy Bryer
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COUNTERS
July 03 Sharon Fischer, Walter Schultz, Dan Woodruff, Daryl Lapham
July
10
Bob Cochran, Judy Cochran, Charles Fischer
July
17
Jane Reed, Gerry Moehring, Lisa Gross
July
24
Mick Giandiletti, Sally Lubeck, Jim Lubeck, Judy Cochran (dimes)
July
31
Sandy Bryer, Mick Giandiletti, Dan Woodruff
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ELDERS
8:30 a.m. service
11 a.m. service
July 03
Gerry Moehring
Mick Giandiletti
July
10
Paul Mills, Ken Lindeman
Rich Lewandowski, Jim Pranschke
July
17
Chuck Fischer
Bob Cochran
July
24
10 a.m. outdoor service
July
31
Paul Mills, Ken Lindeman
Ken Lindeman, Paul Mills, Mick Giandiletti, Rich Lewandowski
Bob Cochran, Jim Pranschke
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FELLOWSHIP
July 03 Bekah Hoeft, Gale Molisee
July
10
Sue Sheppard, Michele Barnes
July
17
Your name here?
July
24
Michele Barnes, Sue Sheppard
July
31
Chris Pisha
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GREETERS
July 03 Mary Murphy, Ardythe St. Pierre, Janet Krupski
July
10
Barbi Hardoin, Sharon Fischer, Bill Ehlers
July
17
Chevy St. Pierre
July
24
Jennifer Undlin
July
31
Marian Salo
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PRAISE TEAM
Julie Gnagey, David & Zoe Hardoin, Jim Hoeft, Ben Mitchell, Larry Thornton
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READERS
8:30 a.m. service
11 a.m. service
July 03
Judy Schwaegerle
Kris Bieniewicz
July
10
Cheri Petri
David Hardoin
July
17
Sharon Fischer
Tom Pichan
July
24
10 a.m. outdoor service
July
31
Margie Milz
Pastor Paul
Bob Cochran
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USHERS
8:30 a.m. service
11 a.m. service
July 03
Bob Cochran, Gerry Moehring, Frank Weide, Steve Vedder RJ Passeger, Kyle Bieniewicz, Chuck Hanson
July
10
Paul Mills, Paul Kacsmark, Sharon Fischer, Bill Ehlers
Ron Bozzi, Chris McDonough
July
17
Jim Pranschke, Chevy St. Pierre, Mick Giandiletti,
Jim Pranschke, Joseph Pranschke
Ken Lindeman
July
24
10 a.m. outdoor service
Don Rahn, Barry Matukaitis, Bill Mueller, Josh Schwaegerle,
Gordon Kraning, Gordy Kraning
July
31
Bob Cochran, Gerry Moehring, Frank Weide, Steve Vedder
RJ Passeger, Kyle Bieniewicz, Chuck Hanson
July 2016
Birthdays and Anniversaries
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
3
4
10
11
17
18
24
25
John Schwaegerle
Jessica Nurmi
Kathy Frank
Danielle Gibbs
Nathan Mandell
31
Wednesday
5
Nathan Chall
Stephen Gojkov
John Walker
12
19
Theresa Dawkins
26
Kelly Pruchnik
6
Marion Miller
Justin Sheppard
13
Thursday
Friday
7
14
Christopher Matyas
Bonnie Sobieck
Josh Rogers
20
21
27
28
Bill Reardon
Donna Sobieck
Saturday
1
2
8
9
Gordon Kraning, Jr.
Jacob Reardon
Paul & Ellen Mills
15
Edward Mandell
Jeff & Charlotte Salo
22
RJ & Debbie Passeger
29
Marian Salo
16
Ellen Mills
23
Irene Cooke
Elizabeth Romer
30
Pastor Paul
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