THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
PEKIN, ILLINOIS
St. John’s Lutheran Church
711 Court Street,
Pekin Illinois 61554
(309) 347-2136
[email protected]
www.stjohnpekin.com
Volume 41, Issue 3
March 2015
CHRISTIAN BURIA L
GOD'S WAY OF LAYING HIS PEOPLE TO REST
We are now in the heart of the Lenten season, with Holy Week to begin at the end of the month. As we focus
on the suffering, death, and resurrection of our Lord
Jesus, we are mindful that He “suffered under Pontius
Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried.” The burial of
our Lord is important enough to merit significant attention in all four Gospel accounts. That's one reason why
I have prepared a sermon on Jesus' burial from Mark
15:46 for our final Wednesday Lenten Vespers service.
Though done somewhat hastily on account of the approaching Sabbath, Jesus' burial was carried out with
great care and respect for His body. (John 19:39-42)
Friends who loved Him wrapped the Savior's body in
linen cloth together with myrrh and aloes. (Some of the
women who followed Him intended to do an even more
complete job of caring for His body with burial spices
after the Sabbath was over.) Then our Lord's body,
which miraculously did not experience decay, lay in the
tomb until the third day, when He rose from the dead.
Jesus' burial and subsequent resurrection form the pattern for all Christians. We who are united to Jesus,
though we die and decay, are buried and remain in our
graves or tombs only for a time, to await the great day
of resurrection. Thus we pray in one of the prayers for
the committal of the body at the grave, “Almighty God,
by the death of Your Son Jesus Christ You destroyed
death, by His rest in the tomb Y ou sanctified the graves
of Your saints....”
Jesus' burial was no accident or anomaly, but was
planned and prophesied by God Himself. Isaiah wrote,
“They made His grave with the wicked, and with a rich
man in His death.” (53:9a) And Jesus declared that the
woman who anointed Him with expensive perfume had
“come beforehand to anoint My body for burial.” (Mark
14:8) And He commended her for this. So we learn
from the Scriptures that a reverent, dignified burial was
the manner God had chosen to lay His beloved Son to
rest.
This is no surprise, for burial is the manner God had
chosen to lay His beloved servant Moses to rest, as well.
Moses is the one man we know about from the Scriptures whose dead body God cared for personally, and He
did so by burial. “The Lord buried him in a valley in the
land of Moab.” (Deuteronomy 34:6) Christian burial is
thus established by divine example. Surely there is no
better way to care for the body of a deceased loved one
than to do what God Himself did!
When we consider how highly God values and honors
the bodies of His beloved people, we easily understand
why He chooses dignified burial as His method of laying
them to rest. Ponder the ways God shows His high esteem for our bodies:
1. God created man in His own image. This means
we, creatures of soul and body, are made to be a
little like God Himself! (Genesis 1:26-27; 9:6)
2. God redeemed our bodies with His own life.
That means He bought our bodies at the price of
His own blood. (1 Corinthians 6:20; Acts
20:28)
3. God personally dwells in the bodies of His believers. He honors our bodies as temples of the
Holy Spirit. (1 Corinthians 6:19; 3:16)
4. God has promised to raise and glorify our bodies. He will transform our lowly bodies to be
much like His own glorious body. (Philippians
3:21; 1 Corinthians 15:51-53)
Cont. on page 7
honor could God bestow on our bodies than
the Incarnation, when He united true humanity, soul and body, to His eternal being? Jesus Christ is and forever remains true God
and true Man with a real human body. (John
MARCH BIRTHDAYS
Christian Education
Sunday School
Perfect Attendance
January 2015
Pre-School
Regan Norman
Third Grade
Zachary Webb
Eighth Grade
Emma Canterbury
Ethan Szadkowski
High School
Joe Canterbury
Jacob Kelley
Joe Canterbury also had perfect attendance in December.
MARCH
ANNIVERSARIES
March 02
William & Theresa Isenberg
March 03
Danny & Patricia Sego
March 05
Gary & Lisa Pool
March 1
Gerold Bohannan
Mary Depew
Nathan Ronna
March 02
Penny Bollinger
Terry Gleason
Elizabeth Kammeyer
Emilie Kesselmayer
March 03
Amy Ashbaker
Darla Schorr
James Widby
March 05
Matthew Gudzinskas
Cooper Theleritis
March 06
Heath Norman
William Sidell
March 20
Keith & Terry Gleason
March 11
Douglas Tiona
March 15
Marilyn Liescheidt
March 16
Rick Alexander
Delaine Gardner
March 18
Jennifer Kesselmayer
March 19
Waltrand Hupke
Blair Ivey
March 20
Pastor Darwood Kesselmayer
Paige Oschwald
March 21
Henry Lappie
Marjorie Schoedel
March 07
Donna Hansen
Karen Nafziger
Dorothy Sheckler
March 09
Robert & Debra Dant
Monroe & Dorothy Sheckler
March 14
Nicholas Kesselmayer
Samantha Whitlatch
March 17
Merle Wiseman
March 04
Benjamin Donovan
Jeffrey Hillman
Gary Pool
March 09
Gerald Norman
Jacob Norman
Robert Scott
March 13
Adam Becker
Justin Emery
Kaitlyn Gudzinskas
March 23
James Heidbreder
Stephanie Whitlatch
March 24
Ruth Negley
Shirley Schott
March 25
Roy Dagit
Laura Dobbelaire
Diane Gould
Mar 29
Bruce & Gayle Gettman
Mike & Deana Thompson
March 27
Katie Smith
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March Birthdays (Cont’d)
March Acolytes
March 28
Mary Jane Draves
Mar 01 8:00 Ethan Szadkowski
10:30 Audrey Driskell
March 29
Ryan Lappie
Donald Schoedel
Mar 04 7:00
Ethan Szadkowski
Mar 08 8:00
10:30
Olivia Driskell
Caitlyn Scalf
Mar 11 7:00
Caitlyn Scalf
Mar 15 8:00
10:30
Zane Dobbelaire
Nick Fornoff
Mar 18 7:00
Avery Theleritis
Mar 22 8:00
10:30
Sydney Webb
Avery Theleritis
March 30
Tyler Ruder
Julie Widby
March 31
Kevin Wieland
PARISH NOTES
Mar 25 7:00 Audrey Driskell
Church Attendance
Audrey Driskell
Ethan Szadkowski
Attend. # of Serv
844
13
March Communion Assistance
631
11
Mar 01
646
12
.
Jan 2015
Jan 2014
Jan 2013
Mar 29 8:00
10:30
January Sunday School
Attendance
2015:
2014:
2013:
238
219
208
8:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Tom Ivey
Steve Depew
Mar 15
8:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Joe Schiavone
Dave Drockelman
Mar 29
8:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Randy Couch
Dan Rees
March Videographers
March Greeters
Rod Bollinger
March Worship Committee
8:00
Ray Barnes
Daryl Dagit
John Gillespie
David Kesselmayer
Garret Kesselmayer
Daniel Rees
10:30
Bruce Gettman
Ken Memken
Dan Watson
Mike Wilson
January
INCOME
EXPENSE
INCOME-EXPENSES
$81,304.60 $81,304.60
34,797.28 34,797.28
$46,507.32 $46,507.32
LIABILITIES
Note Payable
Payroll Liabilities
Misc. LCMS Orgs Fund
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$261,894.46
1,720.86
159.73
$263,866.13
General Fund Accounts
General Fund
Schwab Cash Account
Cat Stock at FMV
GAP Stock at FMV
General Fund Total
$ (26,077.74)
1,720.86
42,286.86
10,106.40
$ 28,036.38
Educational Fund Accounts
Educational Grant Fund Checking $ (1,069.84)
Educational Grant Fund CD #1
101,926.32
Educational Grant Fund #2 Vanguard 76,130.76
Educational Fund Total
$ 176,987.24
Building Fund Checking
Sunday School Fund Checking
Memorial Fund Checking
East Bluff Property Fund CD
$ 127,230.36
9,003.73
47,358.57
105,672.97
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 494,289.25
Checking Account Balance
Checking Account Balance
Total
$ 156,445.08
$ 156,445.08
Fund Balance
Funds to Pay Note Payable
Net Income (Loss)
Capital Accounts
Total Fund Balance
$(261,894.46)
46,507.32
445,810.26
$ 230,423.12
8:00
Don & Valerie
Dobbelaire
Mar 08
8:00
Gary Allan
Mar 15
8:00
Jerry & Paula
Norman
Mar 22
8:00
Ken & Mary
Beck
Mar 29
8:00
Darrell & Donna FUND BALANCE
Hansen
TOTAL LIABILITIES &
Need greeters for 10:30 service.
Please consider signing up.
4
Y-T-D
TREASURER’S REPORT
January 2015
Mar 01
Melissa Hoyle
Life is like a mirror
If you frown at it,
It frowns back;
If you smile,
It returns the greeting
March Ushers
$ 494,289.25
HI-LITES OF ST. JOHN’S VOTERS ASSEMBLY Board of Stewardship – The Stewardship Committee met
on February 9th to discuss ideas for a fund raiser for GSLS,
February 9, 2014
and is considering a Spaghetti Dinner in May 2015. Food
President Ray Barnes called the meeting to order. pantry ideas will be shared with the Elders and Trustees.
The Trustees will make any needed accommodations for a
A quorum was present. Pastor Bishop opened
with devotions. The January 2015 Parish Report proposed food pantry.
required no action. The minutes from the January
12, 2015 Voters Meeting were approved as pub- Board of Evangelism – Pastor Kesselmayer continues to
visit new people.
lished.
Treasurer’s Report – Daryl Dagit presented the
January 2015 Treasurer’s Report on behalf of
Ron Reising. Nancy Drockelman moved to accept the report, seconded by Veva Martin -- motion carried.
Long Range Planning Committee – This committee met on
January 12. A couple of boards have yet to meet, and the
next Long Range Planning Committee meeting will be held
after the March 2015 Voter’s Meeting.
Educational Grant Fund Committee – This committee met
Board of Trustees – Gary Pool reported that there last month and the current charter will be brought up to
was nothing to report on the renovation projects. date and brought back to the Voters for action.
He noted that the Trustees are requesting bids for
the blacktopping of the church parking lot. These Unfinished Business – Pastor Bishop and Ray Barnes atestimates may be brought to the Voters at a future tended the Circuit Forum on January 25 at St. Peters Lumeeting after the renovation work has been com- theran Church in East Peoria. Pastor Thomas Heren was re
-elected Circuit Visitor. The need for adding another
pleted.
LCMS church to the Tazewell Circuit was also discussed.
Board of Finance – No report.
New Business – Nothing to report.
Board of Elders – Dan Rees reported that the next
The meeting adjourned and closed with the Lord’s Prayer.
Elder’s meeting will be held on February 23.
Respectfully submitted,
Board of Worship – Brian Fuelberth thanked
Greg Swibold for serving on the Board of Worship and welcomed Melissa Hoyle as a new mem- Cheryl Ivey
Secretary
ber of this Board. Their next meeting is Thurs*********************************
day, Feb. 12. This committee will serve the Soup
Lenten Worship
and Sandwich Supper on February 25.
will be Wednesday evenings at
Board of Christian Education – John Gillespie
reported that Paula Jensen will serve as Chair for
this Board and Linda Norman will serve as Secretary. The youth basketball team won the Sportsmanship Award at the St. Peter’s tournament.
The youth activity for February will be playing
volleyball with hot dogs, chili and ice cream to
be served. The Pre-school and Kindergarten
Round-up will be held on March 3 for new students. The GSLS Auction will be held at the ParA-Dice Hotel on March 21. The church picnic is
tentatively scheduled for September 27, 2015.
The youth will be assisting with the Easter breakfast.
7:00 P. M.
Every Wednesday will include a
Soup and Sandwich Supper
as a convenience for worshipping families,
starting at 5:30 P. M.
Be sure to make this an important part of your personal
and preparatory
devotions as we make our annual
“trek” to Mt. Calvary.

Make plans now to attend our Lenten and
Holy Week Services.
5
MARCH LIBRARY CORNER
ORGANIZATIONS
By Eileen Tiona
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
By Eileen Tiona
"We are waiting for new heavens and a
new earth in which righteousness dwells." 2 Peter
3:13
The following books were donated by Brian Umbach
from his parents estate.
St John's Fellowship Club will meet on
Saturday, March 14, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
"Luther-Biography of a Reformer" by Frederick Nohl.
"The Holy Bible - An American Translation" by
William F. Beck
"Lutheran Service Book" by Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod.
"Concordia-The Lutheran Confessions"
"Lutheran Study Bible", and also a DVD player.
The program will be presented by the Chime Strokers Hand
Chime Choir. This choir is composed of people who have had a
stroke. The group was officially formed in January 2011 and
have continued to rehearse and perform at various locations in
Peoria including OSF St. Francis Hospital, Senior Olympics,
churches, luncheons, business groups, nursing homes and more
in the Peoria community. Bob Scott from our congregation is in
this group that will perform. We are inviting members of the
congregation to come and enjoy this performance and give support to this great group. Don’t forget March 14 at 6:30 p.m. in
the church basement. Please come and join us.
The following books were left on the desk in the
library.
"Revelation" by Louis Brighton
"Matthew 11:2-20:34
"Luke 9:51-24:53"
The following books were also donated by an unknown donor.
"The Captive Heart (The Daughters of Caleb Bender)
by Dale Cramer
"The Bridesmaid" by Beverly Lewis
"The Journey" Book one by Wanda Brunstetter
"The Healing" Book two by Wanda Brunstetter.
Thank you to Brian Umbach for his donations and
also to the unknown donors.
Please come in and check out these and also all the
In Our Prayers
WOMEN’S GUILD By Deb Lakamp
The
next meeting of the St. John’s Ladies Guild will be
held on Thursday, March 26th at 6:30 p.m.
The program for the evening is our annual WHITE
ELEPHANT auction with proceeds going towards our mission
work. Please bring any item(s) from home that you no longer
need and bring it with you to the meeting to be auctioned off.
All ladies of the congregation are invited and encouraged to attend.
The serving committee is Debee Pitchford (chairperson)
and Jackie Nauth.
If you know of anyone who needs to be added,
please let the church office know.
Youth Groups
All our shut-ins
Walt Dozard - GSLS student
Adam Jackson—member of Armed Forces
(grand-nephew of Lila Lisenbee)
Griffin Glass—serving in the U.S. Navy
Pastor Nieman
Dale Schott
Larry Massa - son of Helen Massa
Lee Morgan
Jeanne Andersen (sister of Ruthanne Scott)
Pastor Bishop
Our
Youth
Group is again collecting food for distribution to the needy families in the congregation before Easter. Please bring nonperishable food items and put them in the boxes on the stage.
On Sunday, March 15th, the Youth Groups will meet at 2:00
p.m. to put the food baskets together and will deliver them.
We thank you in advance for your help for this project.
6
(cont. from front page)
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN SCHOOL
5. Most profoundly, God Himself has taken a human
body as His own in Christ! What higher honor
could God bestow on our bodies than the Incarnation, when He united true humanity, soul and body,
to His eternal being? Jesus Christ is and forever
remains true God and true Man with a real human
body. (John 1:14; Colossians 2:9)
MARCH 2015 NEWSLETTER
PS/K Round-Up Time: Come and join us on
Tuesday, March 3rd, for an informative and fun Dr. Seuss
Night! Where you will have the opportunity to explore the
school, meet the Preschool and Kindergarten Staff and PreRegister for the upcoming 2015-2016 school year. Doors
will open at 6:00 p.m.
God's great love, honor, and care of our bodies teaches us
and impels us to show similar love, honor, and care for the
bodies of our fellow men, including when they die. We
learn from the Lord to treat their bodies with respect and
thus give them a decent, dignified burial.
The Preschool/Kindergarten Informational Meeting will
begin at 6:15 p.m. There will be a coloring station to keep
the children busy while you listen and learn about what we
have to offer at Good Shepherd.
Christians will certainly reject the practice of some pagans,
who simply leave the bodies of the dead exposed outdoors
so that they may be consumed by scavenging animals.
Christians have historically rejected, and vigorously so, the
practice of other pagans, who cremate the bodies of the
dead. Neither practice shows the care and respect for the
body we learn from God. Since our bodies belong to God,
and they still belong to Him when we die, and since He so
loves and cares for our bodies, we Christians best demonstrate godly love and respect, not by deliberately destroying
the bodies of His people, but by following His lead and
giving them an honorable burial.
Following the meeting you will be able to visit the classrooms, visit with the staff, and have any questions answered that you may have; and, while you are getting to
know the staff, the children can keep busy with fun and
unique activities in each of the 4 Preschool classrooms and
the Kindergarten classroom.
March 5 ear ly dismissal. Pr eschool is out at 12:00, K8th out at 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be served.
March 6 - no school. Teachers workshop.
Christian burial honors not only the bodies of our loved
ones who die in the Lord, but also the Lord Himself, who
died and was buried for us, rose from the dead, and promises to raise us from our graves! As we treat the body with
care and respect, and bury the body with the trusting expectation of the resurrection to glory, who show love and
thanksgiving for our risen Savior. To Him be all the glory
in life and in death!
The GSLS Board will meet on Tuesday, Mar ch 17th at
6:30 p.m.
Auction: Only ONE MONTH remains until March 21 and
Good Shepherd's 9TH ANNUAL BENEFIT AUCTION,
"A Fiesta for Ewe!" Stop by a SCRIP table, call the school
--347-2020, or call Ann Fuelberth--347-9027 to purchase
tickets. Some Live Auction, Silent Auction and Dinner
Table Sponsorships are still available. Contact Ann Fuelberth or Faye Kesselmayer--346-0569 if you or your business is interested in supporting the auction through a sponsorship.
- Pastor Bishop
This week's highlighted items: Mrs. Ruder's Preschoolers
are making a pinata, Mrs. Dobbelaire's 4th Graders have
decorated two footstools, and Mrs. Spaeth's 5th Graders
are painting a decorative sled! See our website: www.goodshepherdpekin.com for the complete list
and photos of some of the wonderful dontions. Remember,
it is not too late to make a donation of an item for bid!
Christ is our Peace; the sins of YESTERDAY
By His most precious blood are washed away.
Christ is our Life; the trials of TODAY
He bears for us who walked life’s toilsome way.
Christ is our Hope; the FUTURE all unknown
Is in His care who watches from the throne.
April 3rd to the 12th is Spr ing Br eak.
7
The FELLOWSHIP CLUB oversees
funeral dinners with assistance from
Guild members.
to Nathan Barth for your years of service
in the Army. Nathan was discharged
February 10, 2015.
We also say thank you to all members of the Armed
Forces who are serving at this time and those who
have served .
We welcome assistance from all church members.
Contact Veva or Val if you could help with
either veggies (for relish tray) or dessert
INFORMATION IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY ON
FOOD SUPPLIES
Short-Term Food Supplies: Even though it is unlikely that
an emergency would cut off your food supply for two weeks,
you should prepare a supply that will last that long.
The easiest way to develop a two-week stockpile is to increase
the amount of basic foods you normally keep on your shelves.
Storage Tips:
 Keep food in a dry, cool spot—a dark area if possible.
 Keep food covered at all times.
 Open food boxes or cans carefully so that you can close
them tightly after each use.
 Wrap cookies and crackers in plastic bags, and keep them
in tight containers.
 Empty opened packages of sugar, dried fruits and nuts into
screw top jars, or air-tight cans to protect them from pests.
 Inspect all food for signs of spoilage before use.
 Use foods before they go bad, and replace them with fresh
supplies, dated with ink or maker. Place new items at the
back of the storage area and older ones in front.
Nutrition Tips:
During and right after a disaster, it will be vital that you maintain your strength. So remember:
 Eat at last one well-balanced meal each day.
 Drink enough liquid to enable your body to function
properly (two quarts a day).
 Take in enough calories to enable you to do any necessary
work.
 Include vitamin, mineral and protein supplements in your
stockpile to assure adequate nutrition.
They will provide chicken,
potato salad, cole slaw, relish tray,
potato chips & dip, drinks & dessert.
Contact Veva Martin at 346-3101 or
Val Dobbelaire at 346-8903. If a full meal is
requested, names of catering services will be
made available.
Suggested donation: $5 per person
Price subject to change
EWE’S TREASURES
It’s CHANGEOVER TO SPRING
MERCHANDISE time at Ewe’s Treasures.
We are looking for volunteers to help out and
would greatly appreciate your help.
We will begin at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, March
28th, and with much help, we should be able
to complete the task by Noon.
CHRISTIAN CIVIC OUTREACH
Special needs: Peanut Butter & Jelly, Canned
Meats, Fruit, Sheets, Curtains, Towels, Jeans
both boy and men sizes.
They reported helping 263 clients in January,
2015.
OLD TELEVISION SETS:
Best Buy i Peoria ill take your old tu e tele isio s if the
s ree s are ” or s aller a d your lat s ree TVs if s ree is
50” or u der.
Remember to change your clocks on
Saturday, March 7th.
Spring ahead one hour
8
On Saturday, March 28, Kristine will present a workshop for handbell ringers from 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. at
Trinity. Please RSVP to Dr. Martin Dicke at 309-6764609 x 207.
UPCOMING EVENTS
“Finding Spring Again” is a free educational grief seminar offered by UnityPoint-Methodist Hospice Services to
persons experiencing the loss of a loved one. The seminar will take place Thursday, March 12th from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Atrium Conference Room in
Peoria. Please RSVP by March 10 to 309-672-5746.
Illinois Central College Scholarship Application
Information
 Over 600 scholarships are offered based on all
kinds of factors...financial need, specific major,
academic excellence, athletics, high school attended, or even ancestry!
 You only need to complete 1 application to be
considered for every scholarship. Scholarship
applications are due by 11:59 p.m. April 1. For
more information or to apply go to icc.edu/
scholarships and click on “All Scholarships” on
the left side of the screen.
 Anyone with extenuating circumstances and
requiring assistance to complete the online application should call 309/694-5324. by March
13, 2015.
Easter Parade Style Show and Tea:
Help Lutheran Women of Greater Peoria celebrate spring,
and promote the Church Mouse, by attending our “Easter
Parade” style show and tea at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday,
March 21, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1427 W. Lake
Ave., Peoria. Models will show off some of the delightful spring styles available at The Church Mouse while
everyone enjoys coffee, flavored teas, and “English Tea
Room” type desserts. We’ll have door prizes, music, and
items from the Church Mouse for sale, so please plan to
join us for an enjoyable afternoon of food and fashion.
Tick prices are $10 a person, $5.00 for children under 12.
You can reserve your place by calling Marilyn
Liescheidt, 346-0396, Pepper Bauer, 697-5762
([email protected]) or Connie Trent, 246-3766
([email protected]). Proceeds support Lutheran Social Services of Illinois. (Match funds applied for from
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans)
LCMS Disaster Response Training:
Hosted by Immanuel Lutheran Church,
Macomb, IL
Saturday, April 18th
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Registration fee is $35 (made out to immanuel
Lutheran Church). This includes: training manual,
LCMS volunteer vest, and lunch.
Topics that will be covered include:
 Christian Care in Times of Disaster
 A Ministry of Presence
 The LERT Program
 Introductions to Disaster Response
 At the Work Site
a. Debris Clean Up
b. Tarp and Patch
c. Flood and Mud Clean Up
d. Chainsaw Safety
e. Necessary Paperwork
Reservations need to be made by March 14th.
Trinity Lutheran Church
135 NE Randolph Avenue
Peoria, IL
Trinity Concert Series pr esents The Story of Holy
Week: An Easter Cantata for Handbells on Friday,
March 27 at 7:00 p.m.
To begin our celebration of Holy Week, handbell soloist
Kristine Stout (www.joybelltheater.com) returns to Peoria
to perform her Easter Cantata. It is a one-of-a-kind work
that tells the Greatest Story Ever Told, but through music
only. It features favorite hymns like “All Glory Laud,
Laud, and Honor,” “Hosanna, Loud Hosanna,” “Go to
Dark Gethsemane,” “Were You There,” “Jesus Christ
Has Risen Today,” and “I Know That My Redeemer
Lives” as well as some original compositions. A very
emotional and meaningful work it has touched the hearts
of many.
Information is on the bulletin board in the gym for Finding Spring Again, ICC Scholarship and LCMS Disaster
Response Training.
Registration forms on LCMS Disaster Response Training is in the church office.
A free-will offering for this concert will be donated to the
Mite Offerings of the Trinity Women in Mission.
9
Transferred To The
Church Triumphant
Cathy Jusi
August , 55
Fe ruary , 0 5
10