PRINCE OF PEACE Lutheran Church, ELCA IN THIS ISSUE Worship Schedule 2 Stewardship Info 2 Church Information 2-3 Pastor Peter Christ 4 Adult Forum info 5 Pastor Lynn Erickson 6 Women’s Circles 7 Letter from Congregation President 8 Transition Talk 9 Graduating Students 9 Letter from Milt 10 2017 Confirmands 11 May/June Birthdays 12 Children’s Summer 13 May/June Calendars 14/15 OKs Senior Group Info 15 YogaDevotion 15 Meditative Drumming 12 Meals on Wheels 16 Old Guys men’s group 16 Theology on Tap 16 Claimed * Gathered * Sent 2561 Victoria St. N. * Roseville, MN 55113 651-484-4144 * www.princeofpeaceroseville.org May’s Music Specialities Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 14 The men’s ensemble of the choir performs special music for the mothers of Prince of Peace at the 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. worship services. Music Sunday, Sunday, May 21 All of PoP’s choir groups will perform: Lightshine, Bells of Peace and Chancel Choir at both services. Children’s choir Joyful Noise will perform at the 10:45 service. Services at 10:00 a.m. only at the Labyrinth Bring a folding chair or a blanket! (Please meet in the Sanctuary if there is inclement weather.) May 28th, Memorial Day Weekend July 2nd, Fourth of July Weekend September 3rd, Labor Day Weekend Financial Updates Worship Schedule for May May 7th 8:30 & 10:45 services Affirmation of Baptism Sunday 10:45 Band Led with communion 8:30 Chancel Choir 10:45 Lightshine Youth Choir Confirmation at 10:45 May 14th 8:30 & 10:45 services Mother’s Day FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017 FINAL NUMBERS FOR APRIL Income through April= $415,920.16 Expenses through April= $393,997.37 Balance= $21,922.79 Budgeted Benevolences pd.= $38,042.13 Treasures in Heaven—Apr.= $66,838.81 \ Traditional Service Men’s Chorus at both services with a special song dedicated to mothers in the congregation Every month, Prince of Peace gives benevolence donations to various organizations. Thank you for your support and partnership in these ministries! May 21st 8:30 & 10:45 services Music Sunday with communion ELCA Benevolence Missionary Sponsorship (ELCA) Lightshine, Bells of Peace and Chancel Choir at both services 10:45 Joyful Noise May 28th Memorial Day Weekend One service at 10:00 outdoors Weather permitting Music to be determined Worship Times change in June Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. May/June 2017 Lent and Easter contributions Ash Wednesday contributions to Habitat for Humanity $1,000.35 Lent Wednesday evening services 1st wk. Arusha Plaster House $662.00 2nd wk. Meals on Wheels $537.00 3rd wk. Lyngblomsten “Gathering” $602.00 4th wk. Lutheran World Relief $717.00 5th wk. Arrive Ministries $507.00 Holy Week Pastor’s Discretionary $1,172.00 Easter (10% Tithe) $214.50 From the Wagner Family PAGE 2 “Thank you so much for everyone in the church family who is holding us in their thoughts and prayers as we go through this long process. Dan is recovering from the surgery nicely according to the medical personnel but not fast enough for him. Also wanted you all to know that we picked a good one in Pastor Peter. He gave up some of his Easter Sunday to stop in and see Dan. Pastor Lynn has been there every other days and she and Dan have been having some good discussions to occupy his mind. Thank you so much and may God Bless you all.” MAY/JUNE 2017 P RINCE OF P EACE L UTHERAN C HURCH Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday—Friday Regular Worship Services Sunday mornings at 8:30 & 10:45 Peter Christ, Lead Pastor [email protected] Lynn Erickson, Interim Pastor, Congregational Care [email protected] Tammy Wilkinson, Children’s Ministry Coordinator tammy.wilkinson@princeofpeaceroseville. org Milt Warkentien, Music Ministry Coordinator/Lightshine Youth Choir Director— [email protected] Cheri Sykes, Interim Organist [email protected] Kathy Tunseth, Director, Chancel Choir and Bells of Peace Choir [email protected] Melissa Burke, Children’s Choir Director [email protected] Erika Coe, Interim Youth Director [email protected] Tara Emerson, Office Manager [email protected] Martha McCartney, Accountant Steve Andert, Maintenance MAY/JUNE 2017 Prayer Chain Requests: If you have a prayer request, please call the church office at 651-484-4144 or email [email protected]. If you would also like to be a member of our prayer chain, call the church office with your email address, or email us at the address above. Meals on Wheels: Every third Monday. The group is looking for a new leader to coordinate the volunteers. Please contact the office at 651-484-4144 if you are interested. Prayer Shawl Knitting: First Mondays. Contact Donna Gramstad for more information at 651-407-2976. Equal Exchange Coffee: Fair Trade Coffee, tea and chocolate at fair prices that enable small-scale farmers to support themselves and to build a better future for their families. A wonderful selection of products is available near the office— candy bars and Keurig cups, too. Announcements Deadline: Every Tuesday at noon is the deadline for submitting your information to the office for publication the next Sunday. Please email the copy: tara.emerson@princeofpeace roseville.org or mail to the office. Church Calendar Entries and Building Reservations: Please call Tara at 651-484-4144 or email at [email protected] to reserve times and places for your meeting or event. Vine Deadline: (varies) The next Vine deadline will be June 20th for the July/Aug. Vine. If you don’t want your birthday included, please call or email Tara at 651-484-4144 or [email protected]. PAGE 3 From Pastor Peter Christ “Hope unbelieved is always considered nonsense. But hope believed is history in the process of being changed.“ – Jim Wallis The first 100 days of the country’s new presidential administration have come and past. I suppose this means the first 100 days of my ‘called and installed’ ministry here at Prince of Peace is not far behind. Though this 100 day marker is an artificial deadline of no true import, for either the President or me, I’m glad I’m not having to list off a bevy of accomplishments that are meant to establish the effectiveness and trajectory of my tenure to come. That being said, it does feel like we’re living in terribly unsteady times, much of that made plain daily in the pages of the newspaper or on the screens of our phones and computers. All of these shaky world dynamics might conspire to dry up any sense of confidence we cling to as we charge forward into the future. But this is exactly what God offers up in the face of uncertainty, a confidence found in hope. Hope that even in the darkest hour, even when the chasm seems the greatest, even when the walls seem the highest, God will show up once more and see us through. If anything, God is found in hope. “Without the stains and the scars, hope is an afterthought. Without our imperfections, there is nothing to place in the hands of God.” —Mike Foster from People of the Second Chance, the new book study continuing through May 21 While it’s the reality of our unsteady, uncertain, broken, troubled lives that gives hope its most important vocation, it’s the reality of our Easter witness that allows for God to reclaim all that we long for in this world. Rooted in such a hope, we can confidently look to the future, allowing our dreaming and our scheming to take shape. In such a hope we get to keep building this church, Prince of Peace, so that we might continue loving the world. Book Study — People of the Second Chance by Mike Foster Sunday evenings at 6:30 - 8:00, May 7th, 14th, and 21st at PoP Church, led by Suzan Hurlbut Please come to the POP new book group to discuss the book, People of The Second Chance, by Mike Foster. A lot of people write about grace but Mike Foster celebrates grace. If you ever wondered if second chances are real and available, come and join us. Call Suzan Hurlbut at 651-336-9067 or the church office to sign up. The books are available for $13.00, but no worries if that is too much. —Carol PAGE 4 MAY/JUNE 2017 Gatherings & Bible Studies—Adult Forums Please join us Sunday morning between services at 9:30 a.m. for these informative and inspiring presentations. May Adult Forums May 7 —Kent Olson will share about his work in economics and how the “Processes” of economics and theology can be used to help increase our understanding of world issues. May 14 - What will next year’s Prince of Peace budget look like? Listen and participate in a Q & A discussion on PoP’s proposed budget for 20172018, led by Council member Ben Lehman. May 21 - Come be part of an important discussion: "What kinds of activities would you like to see POP Church do in Christian Social Concerns and in interaction with the greater community?" Both the Questing & Questioning group and the new Christian Social Concerns Committee are asking similar questions and would like your input. BJ Metzger and Elizabeth Aslesen will lead this discussion. A Survey on Adult Education Opportunities this past year as well as a request for ideas for next year will also be available on May 14 and May 21. We would appreciate hearing your comments as we begin planning 2017-2018. Process and Faith Event— June 10, 10 a.m.—3:00 p.m., at Prince of Peace Viewing and discussion of The Barbarian Invasions, Oscar-winning French-Canadian 2003 comedy-drama If the February Adult Forum series on Process-Relational Theology piqued your interest, please join us on Saturday, June 10, for the viewing and discussion of The Barbarian Invasions, about a character with terminal cancer and his family. Writer and director Denys Arcand “developed the idea for The Barbarian Invasions out of a fascination with death and theories on the September 11 attacks” (according to Wikipedia). The film won many awards, including an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, and was recognized at the Whitehead International Film Festival as well. We'll watch the film in the morning period. After a light lunch, Glenn Strand will lead a discussion on the film. This is a free event, with a suggested donation of $5 for lunch. RSVP is appreciated. Email [email protected] or [email protected] so we can estimate lunch needs. MAY/JUNE 2017 PAGE 5 Message from Pastor Lynn Dear Friends, In the tiny town near where I grew up, there was a magnificent house on one corner of the main street. Along the side of the house and the sidewalk, there were colorful flowers in precise patterns. My own mother is an incredible gardener but our many gardens weren’t like these—such carefully planned out affairs. Red petunia, white petunia, pink petunia, red petunia, white petunia, pink petunia. One day, I stopped to admire the rows of flowers and noticed something unusual. The flowers at that grand house were still in the green plastic pots they came in. They weren’t actually planted in the ground —their original pots were dropped into large metal coffee cans that were planted in the ground. When I told my mom about this ingenious idea, she surprised me by laughing and said, “What fun is that?” I suppose this type of gardening solves the problem of getting dirt under the fingernails, but by mid-summer, even with frequent watering, the flowers at the house would wither and die. As the plants grew, they became pot-bound, their roots hopelessly tangled up, depleting the nutrients of the soil in the pot and stunting the plant’s growth. My mom has a different strategy—before plopping new plants into the ground, she examines the tangle of roots at the bottom and gently pulls some of them apart. “If we don’t pull apart some of these roots,” she explained more than once, “they won’t reach out into the new soil and this flower won’t grow very well.” Although some of the spindly threads broke off her hands, she carefully tended to the roots of each plant, hoping to give it the best chance of success. Another lesson I learned from my mother was more difficult than breaking apart some of the roots—actually pinching off the blooms. Why would anyone remove the showy flowers? My mom explained that when the flowers are pinched off, the plant is forced to put its energy into developing its roots and, if we do this, there will be more flowers in the long run. If we give attention to the roots, the unseen part of the plant, then the part we can see will be healthier. In the parable of the sower (Matthew 13), Jesus used lessons about gardening to teach us about the kingdom of God. Most of the crowd gathered around Jesus could appreciate this story about the sower who scatters the seed in every direction, hoping that at least some of it would thrive and grow to maturity. The sower gets rather mixed results – some of the seeds don’t amount to anything more than food for the birds. Some show signs of growth but can’t compete with the weeds. A few at least are able to thrive and those produce a harvest beyond the sower’s wildest dreams. The disciples ask for an explanation. What does this parable mean? For now, let’s focus on the seed that has fallen on the rock—it is received with joy! It begins to grow but, because its roots are not well established, it can’t survive times of trouble. continued on page 7 PAGE 6 MAY/JUNE 2017 Message from Pastor Lynn continued from page 8 Healthy roots are vital if God’s Word is going to bear fruit in our lives. Have we given attention to our roots? Do we focus completely on the showy parts that others can see? If we don’t pay attention to our spiritual roots, we are in danger of becoming pot-bound Christians, our growth limited by tangled roots which have exhausted all of the nutrients of the soil. Can our faith survive the troubles that come? Caring for our spiritual roots can involve risk. Sometimes they must be pulled apart and untangled, even broken. But where there are roots, there is hope. Growth is possible! How you ever encountered an unwelcome dandelion? What happens when you try to merely yank a dandelion out of the ground? You might end up with a handful of leaves but if you don’t get the entire root, that dandelion will be back, often with reinforcements. Dandelions are so resilient because of their deep and sturdy roots. We can destroy the visible part of the plant, even enthusiastically cutting it down with the lawnmower. But if the root remains, there is hope for new growth. That’s good news for a dandelion and it’s good news for us. If you are feeling a bit cramped or pot-bound in your faith, how can you stretch your roots to see and experience God’s activity in a new way? The change of seasons can provide new opportunities for renewal and growth. Does the summer offer new avenues for service and hospitality? As you gather with family and friends and reunions or barbecues, will you have opportunities to encourage or forgive? Women’s May Bible Study The May bible study will be of a different format. There are ten articles written in the GATHER Magazine by different women of their “prayerful reflections” about their faith journeys, (pgs. 24-29). This lesson gives us an opportunity to share our own faith stories, visions and dreams. May we see beyond our own familiar lives & have courage to engage in needs new to us. All women are invited to participate. There are “Gather” magazines are available in the rack by the office and are put out at the beginning of each month. Call a hostess for more information. Rebecca Circle meets in the home Monday, May 8, at 7 p.m. Hostess: Linda Olson, 482-8543 Lydia Circle meets at church on Tuesday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m. Hostess: Judy Cady, 501-7807 Women of the Well meets in the home on Tuesday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m. Hostess: Kay Johnson, 483-1541 Ruth Circle meets in the home Wednesday, May 10, at 1:30 p.m. Hostess: Mary Palumbo, 484-6198 A huge thank you for participating in the April collection of supplies for “Kids Kits for Camp Noah.” Kits will be assembled and delivered to the St. Paul Area Synod Women’s Convention. Circles also made donations for the convention’s monetary offering. I hope our paths cross often this summer. Pastor Lynn MAY/JUNE 2017 PAGE 7 From Deb Cordes, Congregational President Today, I am preparing for a 2 week vacation that allows me to look at the world with the eyes of Easter blessings. My internet access will be limited by choice as I take the time to absorb new cultures, scenes of life and experience a part of the world I’ve not visited before. But enough about me. Let’s chat about us. Mission grants have been received and once I’m back, the committee will be called together to determine this round of grants….I pray for the impact we will make and know PoP’s love goes out to the world. I cannot wait to hear about the results. Council is undertaking a book study along with the usual business of the church. “Start This Stop That” by Jennifer and Jim Cowart. It discusses change in the church that encourages growth….to “let go of practices that just don’t work” with suggestions “to do ministry in ways that are simpler, more streamlined and effective in real churches today.” This study is preparing the Council to work on church strategy as part of this year’s goals. Mission/Staffing Exploration Team application are now being sought. A new Mission/ Staffing Exploration Team has been constituted by the Congregation Council. Their job will be to build on the data previously gathered, make a recommendation for a staffing configuration to the Council and, if part of that recommendation is a rostered ELCA pastor, to create the new Mission Site Profile that the Call Committee would use. Barb Burkhardt has agreed to chair this team! She worked extensively on the Lead Pastor Mission Exploration and Mission Site Profile team – a perfect person to chair this team. I am grateful for her! Looking forward: The new confirmands will soon have God’s breath upon them. They will join the voting members of the church and are the next generation of leaders – I wish God’s blessings on you. Summer’s coming up fast –Semi-annual meeting is June 25. This is the budget meeting – please plan to attend. VBS is fast approaching – I love to see the children having fun and growing in faith!! Thanks Tammy for planning this wonderful event. July 4th – best place to watch the Roseville fireworks is our parking lot! There are a number of us who gather to offer food to the community who joins us; creates welcome and has fun with our extended Roseville (and beyond) family. Come and join us!! Last, I was reading Romans and this passage stuck with me: (Romans 8: 16-17) “We are children of God, and if children, then heirs, heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ.” The wonderfulness of Prince of Peace is not only who we are at worship BUT what we take with us into the community and the world. God lays love and responsibility on us to act as he would wish us to act. We are up to great things and the story of Prince of Peace is still unfolding. PAGE 8 MAY/JUNE 2017 From Deb Cordes Congregational President PRINCE OF PEACE Transition Talk It is time to start dreaming and creating the staffing configuration to lead us forward into the future. This will help frame the process for identification and hiring of additional staff at Prince of Peace. It is based on Bishop Lull’s estimate for any regular Call Process. ESTIMATED TIME TABLE FOR STAFFING CONFIGURATION PROCESS 04/01/17–05/15/17 – Applications accepted for Mission/Staffing Exploration Team (MSET) 05/15/17–06/15/17 – Creation of the MSET 06/25/17–Semi-Annual Meeting Introduction of the team 06/15/17–09/15/17 – MSET process possible including: survey, cottage meetings, design meeting and initial report & updated Ministry Site Profile development (IF warranted) GRADUATION SUNDAY JUNE 4TH, 10:00 SERVICE GEORGE BURKHARDT DELLA CHRIST EMILY LENTZ-HOOPS JOSEPH WEILER BLAKE WILSON JOE WEILER'S SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL Sunday, Ma y 21st at 2:00PM In the PoP Sanctuary 10/10/17–Final report to Council Accompanied by Timothy DePrey 11/01/17–Final report to Congregation Please join us to celebrate Joe's gift of music as he leaves high school and starts on his college music career. All are welcome! Light refreshments will follow the recital. 11/01/17–12/01/17 – Application for Call Committee (IF warranted) OR 11/01/17–12/01/17 – Personnel Committee designs and recommends position descriptions to Council 12/01/17 – posting positions/ Call Committee begins discernment or combination of both 01/01/18 – 03/01/18 – Positions filled Prince of Peace needs your help. We need representatives of varying generations, long/short term congregants, involvement with various committees/teams to apply for the Mission/Staffing Exploration Team. Your voice is needed to develop the right staffing configuration for Prince of Peace that will move us into the future. Applications are available either from Tara, on line or call/email me. CELEBRATION OF THE GRADUATION OF GEORGE BURKHARDT SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH AT 11:00 A.M. IN THE POP RECEPTION ROOM The family of George Burkhardt invites all to his graduation party following the worship service. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED THROUGH THE END OF BUSINESS MAY 15. We are up to something good and the future is bright – together. MAY/JUNE 2017 PAGE 9 Greetings from Milt Warkentien Easter has just happened and it’s hard to imagine the school year so close to being done, but that also means our various music groups will be done for the summer, too. I hope everyone takes time to thank all those who make music what it is at Prince of Peace. I think it’s amazing the amount of dedicated people, of ALL ages, we have in the music program. I have incredible staff people to work with and unbelievable volunteers. Finding enough for everyone to do is usually a bigger problem than finding someone to do something, which makes my job a real joy. It is also an amazing blessing to me to have a congregation that is open to a wide variety of musical styles, and even seems to thrive on it. I can’t thank Cheri Sykes enough for how well she has filled in for us. Jean Olson, Brian Voss and Cheryl Broostin have also stepped in when needed. We are very fortunate to have such gifted keyboardists to enhance our services at Prince of Peace. We will hopefully have a new full time keyboardist soon. I do need people to sign up for the anthem slots in the summer services. See me if you’re interested. Fred Pratt Green wrote the text to “When in Our Music God is Glorified” ELW 851. Verse 2 and 5 are my favorites of this hymn: 2) How oft, in making music, we have found a new dimension in the world of sound, as worship moved us to a more profound Alleluia! 5) Let ev’ry instrument be tuned for praise; let all rejoice who have a voice to raise; and may God give us faith to sing always: Alleluia! Thanks to all who light the darkness with music and may we all find some light through music. We are called to be God’s Light, so listen for how God is calling you to bring light to the world!!!! Milty PAGE 10 MAY/JUNE 2017 CONFIRMANDS OF 2016-2017 2016 group picture: Miles Hill, Bjorn Anderson, Brooke Jackson, Lily Lovik, Leah Lolmaugh, T. J. Lovik BIBLE VERSES CHOSEN BY THE CONFIRMANDS BJORN JOEY ANDERSON Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own insight. In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. —Proverbs 3:5-6 MILES HILL ...for we walk by faith, not by sight. —2 Corinthians 5:7 BROOKE MARIE JACKSON Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. —Romans 12:21 LEAH KAYE LOLMAUGH But the Lord said to Samuel, "Do not look on his appearance or on the height of his stature, because I have rejected him; for the Lord does not see as mortals see; they look on the outward appearance, but the Lord looks on the heart." —1 Samuel 16:7 LILY LOVIK Strength and dignity are her clothing, and she laughs at the time to come. —Proverbs 31:25 T. J. LOVIK Can you find out the deep things of God? Can you find out the limit of the Almighty? —Job 11:7 MAY/JUNE 2017 PAGE 11 May/June Birthdays We give thanks for those celebrating birthdays in May/June! If you would prefer not to have your birthday included, please let us know prior to the month of your birthday (for example if your birthday is in July or August, we need to know by June 20th.). You can call Tara at (651) 484-4144, or email: [email protected]. May 1 Miller, Joel May 2 Bush, Verona Mae May 3 Cordes, Evan Aguirre, Ariana May 5 Lande, Janelle May 6 Williams, Betty May 9 Knaak, Jean May 10 Birkeland, Carol Sandanayake, Esmie May 11 Metzger, B.J. May 12 Cederberg, Laurel May 14 Wilkinson, Russell May 14 Ackman, Riley May 16 Dudley, Maureen Anderson, Derek Lentz-Hoops, Jack May 17 Hagander, Ruth McCann, Dan May 18 Cunningham, Shannon May 19 Diestler, Rose May 20 Miller, Erin May 21 Josephson, James May 22 Hiel, Dorothy Goepfert, James May 22 Wilkinson, D.J. Wilkinson, Odin May 23 Kinstler, Shannon May 24 Nelson, Janice Eber, Leah May 25 Moller, Karlind May 26 Hansen, Val Benson, Lowell Johnson, Brian Rawitzer, Alice May 27 Swartz, Doris May 31 Lee, Peggy June 2 Moller, Susan Lolmaugh, Katie June 4 Sporre, Carol Hintze, Roger June 5 Hernes, Linda Wilkinson, Tammy June 6 Peterson, Gary June 7 Bruess, Daniel Aguirre, Nathan June 9 Vossberg, Ralph June 11 Anderson, Matthew June 12 Stolle, Russell Tungsvik, Robert June 14 Skare-Klecker, Kelly Johnson, Keegan June 15 Ericksen, Daniel Ojanen, Will June 17 Ficocello Severson, Gina Lentz-Hoops, Emily June 18 Rolfe, Susan McCann, Joleen June 19 Kimmes, Caitlyn Kimmes, Laila Kimmes, Lillian June 21 Gates, Ronald June 24 Hernes, Jeffrey Lauterbach, Raun June 26 Sandanayake, Teruni Ackman, Keegan June 27 Ulstad-Warkentien, Char Robinson, Jodi June 28 Neujahr, Daniel June 29 Ross, Jennis June 30 Meyer, Edgar MEDITATIVE DRUMMING CIRCLE May 13 and May 27 2nd and 4th Saturday PAGE 12 evenings at 7 p.m. in the Sanctuary at PoP with Peter Haugan Bring a hand drum if possible. MAY/JUNE 2017 Summer Programs July—August 2017 Vacation Bible School (VBS) For kids ages 3—entering 7th grade Our theme this year is Passport to Adventure Music that will wow your ears Interactive Bible fun Super science, games, and crafts Invite a friend or two! All are Welcome! August 14-17 (Monday - Thursday) Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Cost: $20 per child/$40 per family (3+ children) Little Sparks For kids ages 3—entering 1st grade Join us each week as we learn about God through a variety of stories, music, art, games, and play. Sign up for one or all three Mondays. July 17, 24, 31 (Mondays) Time: 9 a.m.—11:00 a.m. Cost: $15 per child/$30 per family (3+ children)A new kid’s opportunity is happening this Summer here at PoP! Sparklers Day Camp - Every Monday for six weeks, from 9-11AM, kids will gather at church and learn more about God through stories, music, art, games and play. Sign up for one, or all six Mondays. Starts on Monday, June 25. Contact Tammy Wilkinson to register. For kids entering grades 2nd—7th grade Learn about God and your faith while playing some fun outdoor games, making awesome crafts, and going on a field trip or two. Each week has a different theme and there is something for everyone! Sign up for one or all three Wednesdays. July 19, 26, Aug. 2 (Wednesdays) Sign up for one or all four! Time: 9 a.m.—2pm Cost: $15 per child/$30 per family (3+ children) MAY/JUNE 2017 PAGE 13 May 2017 @ PoP Sunday, May 28th, at 10 a.m. Memorial Day Weekend and July 2nd, Sept. 3rd PAGE 14 MAY/JUNE 2017 June 2017 @ PoP see pg. 5 of the Vine May Older Kids Senior Group Seated in the Presence Classes at 2:30-3:30 p.m., Tuesdays May 23—July 18 (no class July 4) Cost $64 for eight week session Sign up in the narthexor call the office at 651-484-4144. Contact Cindy at [email protected]. MAY/JUNE 2017 Thursday, May 11th, 11:30 – 1:45pm Social hour at 11:30; luncheon at noon followed by program. Cost is $10. Windjammers Harmonica Band led by Linnea Boyer Sign up by May 7, or call Vera Ista at 484-4443 by 12 p.m., Mon. 5/8. PAGE 15 A Mother’s Love The celebration of life begins within the never ending circle of a Mother’s Love. She enfolds us in her loving arms when we are little babies, Singing tender lullabies and songs of teddy bears and angels, Her love guides us as we are growing and teaches us right from wrong. We are like little butterflies in a field of flowers as we sing our carefree song. The days of childhood fly away like petals in the wind and the apron strings may loosen, But where ever we may go, the magic golden thread of our Mother’s Love lives within our hearts forever. —shared by a member of Prince of Peace HAPPY M OTHER’S D AY TO ALL MOTHERS! THEOLOGY ON TAP An intersection of Prince of Peace (PoP) and Culture. The format is 1-1-1 (one beverage, one question, one hour), we'll meet to dig deeper into questions that affect our faith in the world. Join us Thursday, May 4th and Thursday, June 1st at 7:30-8:30, at Ol' Mexico, 1754 Lexington Ave. N. OLD GUYS 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday morning at PERKINS, Lexington & 694 3855 No. Lexington Ave. Join the guys for a cup of coffee and a look at this week’s texts. For an hour starting at 9:30, discuss, mill over, consider, and sometimes come to a consensus. PAGE 16 MEALS ON WHEELS A volunteer is needed to deliver food on Monday mornings. If you’ve seen the Meals on Wheels TV commercial, you’ve seen what a food delivery does for the deliverer and the receiver. You deliver food and you receive the warm thanks from someone who truly needs your help. If you are interested in joining this volunteer team, please contact Tara in the church office at 651-4844144. Thank you for supporting this wonderful ministry. MAY/JUNE 2017
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