Percentage Living - 5 04/10/2011
Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, Greetings! April 3rd marked the last Sunday of our Percentage Living program at Christ’s Community Church . . . it really went fast, didn’t it? Below is a summary of the fifth and final service in the series, Giving God a Percentage of My Income: Generosity. These weekly emails summarize our worship and outline the opportunities during the week. The service was opened with the congregation reviewing together the April 3rd Scripture from Brad Carlson’s, “Who I Am in Christ” handout: “I am a cheerful giver. God loves me.” – 2 Cor 9:7. Karen O’Rourke was our guest speaker for our Percentage Living Moment. She spoke about how she has been blessed by God’s faithfulness and her humble beginnings where her family had “more love than money.” She watched her father each week as he wrote out a check and reminded them that it was important to honor God by giving an offering every week. When his church had an outreach program and no funds to buy a van to bring a dozen kids to Sunday School, her dad had a van and volunteered to bring the kids. These memories helped to shape her giving habits as an adult. When church “estimate of giving” cards were distributed, her family took that opportunity to increase their giving regularly. Karen recalled one time when they questioned if they could increase their commitment. It was the year their daughter, Casey, decided to attend a private college. This put some stress on the family to think about upping their commitment with the looming college tuition. They felt it was God’s leading that they should turn in their commitment card with an increase, and they did. The next day, in the mailbox was a scholarship letter for Casey with an amount more than the commitment! Through God’s grace, they always met their giving goals. If we are faithful to Him, He is faithful to us! Karen also remembered Bruce Kalland talking about regular giving (each week) to the church, as the church expenses need to be met weekly . . . not just when it is convenient for members to contribute. So, when the e-giving program was offered, Karen and Kelly signed up. Now their offering comes out first and they don’t “wait to see what’s left over” for the church. Karen and her family feel blessed beyond what they could ever imagine by their faithfulness and regular giving. During the celebration time, we sang: “Breathe,” and “Hungry, I’m Falling on my Knees.” During the offering the choir sang “All I Give to Jesus.” Val Caple delivered the children’s chat. She shared the commitment information with the children and told them it was about giving to God what he first gave to us. We can be generous with our jobs. She asked the children if they had jobs or chores at home. The children mentioned, “Making their beds, cleaning their rooms, and taking out the garbage, etc.” Val compared this to scripture about honoring our father and mother by doing our chores cheerfully. Another example she used was if a mom or dad was sad, what could the children do to help? It was mentioned that they could pray for them (that Jesus would comfort them) and also they could give a hug or kiss to their parent. Giving hugs and kisses would be a way that the children could “give generously” since the children don’t have jobs where they earn regular income. She concluded with a special prayer that the children would be able to know and discern ways that they could give generously and to grow in their knowledge of Jesus and experience His love. Kris Kothrade offered prayers of the church. Linda Thielen read scripture: 2 Corinthians 8:1, 14-15; 2 Corinthians 9:7-8; Luke 6:30, 31, 38 (NIV). During the message, I welcomed all to the final Sunday (week #5) – Giving God a Percentage of My Income and recapped the previous weeks’ messages: giving God a percent of my day in devotional prayer, giving God a percent of my Sabbath through worship and learning, giving God a percent of my time by serving, witnessing and inviting, and glorifying God in what I earn through percentage saving and spending. Good stewardship is giving to God in all areas of our lives! I mentioned that April is also “Holy Humor Month” and had tried to find funny stories about money, but although I spent a lot of time researching, wasn’t able to find any! Instead, I was able to find two comics about money & church and put them on the PowerPoint. H-m-m-m . . . looks like the church would find us even if we were stranded on an island if it were commitment Sunday! ;-) I pointed out that although there is a stereotype that the church tries to pry money out of us, the church can really serve to help us understand how God wants us to use our money. I then asked everyone to turn to our Bibles and review the scriptures about being generous and giving cheerfully. We should give cheerfully out of thankfulness. In Percentage Living, Rev. Gary Marsh also states that “When we give, we create pools of sufficiency!” God is with us as we embrace the freedom to give. God rejoices over cheerful giving. Give cheerfully based on what God has called you to give. Then I reviewed some giving guidelines: Giving Guidelines:
The point is to give something . . . this is what God is calling us to do. Give to God from the abundance He has given us. Church is NOT the reason we give . . . God is! The scripture that ties it all together for Christ’s Community is this: “From him the whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work” (Ephesians 4:16). So, if we all work together and grow and become healthy, we will give our time, talent and treasure to build up the body of Christ! Karen offered the Percentage Living Challenge. How can we be more faithful? She highlighted the information in the stewardship packet. Are you at the level that you want to be and what would it take to go to the next level? She also highlighted a “Stair Steps of Giving” graph in the bulletin . . . will you “climb the stairs” for God and consider increasing your giving? As we think about how we’ve grown through this Percentage Living series, she encouraged all of us to put our money where our mouth is and show our faithfulness by regularly giving a percentage of our income to God. Next, I reviewed the information in the packets and invited the congregation to fill out the commitment cards and place them on the altar. These sealed envelops will be kept private and mailed back to members in a month as a way of being accountable for what we have committed. I also invited everyone to sign a leaf on the table up front. These leaves will be put on a tree in the Saal to remind us of how we work together to build up the body of Christ. I closed by sharing an old bumper sticker, “Give if you love Jesus. Anyone can honk.” We give because we love Jesus and in giving we will be blessed as we create pools of sufficiency in a broken and hurting world. Felicia Enns sang, “This is My Desire” as the commitment cards were brought forward to the altar. The leaves were signed by the members to be displayed on the metal tree that will be a reminder for us of Ephesians 4:16. If you haven’t had a chance to sign, let me know! There was a closing Liturgy for Stewardship from the Moravian Book of Worship and a closing hymn, “Take My Life and Let It Be.” The closing scripture was from Malachi 3:10. After the service many members joined together in the activity room for a delicious potluck. Thank you all for your faithfulness and attendance during our stewardship series. I know that I was blessed by these services. I hope and pray that your family felt it too! As a congregation, we will continue to offer support and encouragement as we all live out the commitments we made to give God portions of all areas of our lives. In His Light, Pastor Jenny Percentage Living - 4 03/30/2011
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Greetings! Can you believe that we are over half way through our Percentage Living program at Christ's Community Church? Below is a summary of the forth service in our Percentage living series, "Glorify God in What I Earn: Percentage Savings & Spending." These weekly emails summarize our worship and outline the opportunities during the week. The service was opened with the congregation reviewing together the March 27th Scripture from Brad Carlson's handout, "I am part of the true vine, joined to Christ and able to produce lots of fruit." John 15: 1, 5 Kristin Johnson was our guest speaker for our Percentage Living Moment. She spoke about her engagement to Noel in 2003 and how her parents took that opportunity to sit the couple down with a packet called Finance 101. The packet included: Money & the Bible and Managing Money from a Christian Perspective. The advice was sound! She continued with stating that Rev. Gary Marsh mentions that people don't like to talk about money at church, but it is a great opportunity to teach. The 10 - 10 - 80 plan includes the two pieces we will talk about today . . . saving 10%, spending 80%. The couple developed a budget in an Excel spreadsheet (Noel loves Excel!). Early on, they entered all their receipts, etc. Soon, they grew to trust each other and relaxed a little. Their recording has evolved and usually includes a year end trip to Starbucks to review and plan for the next year. They have also found working with a professional financial planner for retirement goals valuable. She also stated that all are blessed by God and it is God's money. The couple works diligently to use the budget as a tool. When worry tries to creep in, they push any fear or anxiousness about money out of their thoughts. During the celebration time, we sang: "I Will Call Upon the Lord," "I Will Lift My Eyes to the Maker," and "The Wonderful Cross." During the offering the choir sang "Wayfarin' Stranger." Janet Ohrt and I delivered the children's chat. We told a story about three little pigs. There were 3 big piggy banks that we used as a visual for the story. The first little pig was Joe. He saved for the next toy, but didn't give any money away to help others. The second little pig was Princess, a beautiful pig with pink feathers and a tiara on her head. Princess spent everything she had on the next "bling" that came along. She had lots of jewelry and over 31 tiaras!. However, after she bought something, she felt bad and had a sad filling in the pit of her stomach, but she didn't know why. The third little pig was Baby. Baby had no spending record as she was so bright and shiny new . . . why, you could even say she glowed neon pink! With ten pennies provided by us, the children helped Baby learn how to save 10%, give away 10% and spend the 80% on food and other necessities. At the end of the story, the children were provided with little piggy banks of their own and were given 10 pennies to reinforce the message. The children were given baskets of paper coin wrappers with the inscription: "Glorify God in what I earn! Whatever your task, put yourselves into it, as done for the Lord." They handed these out to the congregation as a reminder of the message of savings and spending. Marian Mortenson offered prayers of the church. Bob McIlveen read scripture: Deuteronomy 8:10-18; Philippians 4:11-13; Luke 18:18-25. The message of the day for Week #4 - "Glorify God in What I Earn" was titled, "Are we God's?" I recapped the previous weeks' messages: giving God a percent of my day in devotional prayer, giving God a percent of my Sabbath through worship and learning, and giving God a percent of my time by serving, witnessing and inviting. To introduce this Sunday's topic, she spoke of a recent conversation with her seven year old. He asked, "Mom, are we rich?" How do you explain to a seven year old that the IRS doesn't think we are rich, but we are blessed with adequate funds? Maybe the question that we really need to ask is, "Are we God's?" or "Do we belong to God?" Then, the answer could be a resounding, "Yes!" Scripture tells of a man asked to sell all he had and give the money to the poor. He couldn't do it and walked away sad. Money had too much power over him. How can we be free from the control and power of money? Remember we belong to God (Deuteronomy 8: 17-18). Everything is given to us by God. 100% of our money is God's. How we think about our money can be guided by the first question from Moravian Catechism, "Why were we created?" (The answer was provided by a guest, Pastor Darryl Bell: "To glorify God and enjoy him forever!") From Proverbs 21:20 we learn that God thinks that saving money is a good idea. The other 80% is talked about in Ecclesiastes 5:18-19, which tells us we can find satisfaction in what we eat and drink, in taking care of family and our health. I also pointed out that a budget is a great tool and an important resource. It should be reconsidered every year and possibly every few months to make sure we are glorifying God in our spending. Living in "want" is NOT what God wants for us. He will supply what we need to move through any tough times that we may have. We put the main points of today's sermon on a slide: 1) All we have is God's, 2) Saving %, 3) Spending majority of our income on needs and loved ones, and 4) Remember to whom you belong! (Deuteronomy 8:10-18). I concluded with the challenge to ask ourselves the question, "Are we God's?" The answer should be a resounding. "Yes!" Kristin offered the Percentage Living Challenge. She called attention to the handouts in the bulletin: a personal financial assessment (questions to help guide your discovery), a penny pie chart (providing budget and spending plan suggestions), and a budget format (to track where our money is actually going). During this week, try to use one or more of these tools to think about your spending and savings. This will help us glorify God in what he has given us. We've attached those handouts to this email. The closing hymn was "God, Whose Giving Knows No Ending." After the service many members joined together in the activity room for a pancake breakfast. Next week the guest speaker is Karen O'Rourke. She will be presenting, "Giving God a Percentage of My Income: Generosity." I hope you can join us this Sunday as we continue the Percentage Living program! Our activity of the week will be a potluck on April 3rd after the service. Many blessings, Pastor Jenny Percentage Living - 3 03/22/2011
Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, March 22, 2011 Greetings! As promised last week, here’s a summary of the third service in our Percentage living series at Christ's Community Church, Giving God a Percentage of my Time: Serving, Witnessing, & Inviting. These weekly emails will not only summarize our worship, but outline the opportunities we have during the week. The emails are meant to remind and encourage us as we continue our journey through this program. They are rather long, but will hopefully provide you with a helpful resource! To open the service, the congregation reviewed together the March 20th Scripture from Brad Carlson’s handout (see week 1 summary), “I cannot be separated from the love of God” - Romans 8:35. Marian Mortenson was our guest speaker for our Percentage Living Moment (well, maybe it was longer than a moment ;-). She spoke about the people that have influenced her in her life. She admitted it has been a process—it just didn’t happen over night! Growing up, her father was a pastor and she watched him literally give the sweater off his back to a hobo. Her parents were foster parents and ended up sharing their home with a very scared little 5 year old girl. Marian also spoke of a tough time when she suffered from depression and entered a 12 step program for emotions anonymous. This is where she learned to “turn her will and her life over to God or ‘Let go and Let God!’” She also learned to use her spiritual gifts by being a team leader at CCC. She has used her gifts of administration, organization, among others. She believes as long as you use your talents/skills/abilities to glorify God, that is a spiritual gift. She encourages us to serve the Lord with gladness. There is good news . . . Jesus is alive and we need to share this good news. She also encouraged us if we haven’t picked up a Lenten devotion to do so and share with others; invite them to enjoy it! During the celebration time, we sang: “In Christ Alone,” “Fill Me Now,” “All Who Are Thirsty” and “Make Me a Servant.” During the offering the women’s chorus sang “Amazing Grace.” Ted Bergstrom delivered the children’s chat. He showed the children a small container of dirty rice. He talked about how the amount that was in the container was all the food that some children in the world had to eat for one whole day. He mentioned that locally some families are going through challenging times (possibly a mom or dad lost their job or were in an accident). Sometimes these families are helped by CROSS. He also mentioned the tsunami in Japan or that in a time of war people may need help. He paraphrased a Scripture . . . Jesus said, “If you help someone out, it is just like you are helping me out!” He encouraged the children to care a little more and “soften their heart.” He had some stones that he passed out as a reminder to the children to not let their hearts turn to stone, but remember to care for others. Kris Kothrade offered prayers of the church. Bruce Kalland read scripture: Ephesians 4:11-16; Matthew 25:31-40; Mark 10: 42-45 Felicia Enns sang special music, “Speak to Me” by Audio Adrenaline. Here’s a clip from YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGf1_QqPji4 The message for the day was titled, “Giving God a Percentage of Our Time.” I stated that the central point of today’s message is God calls us to serve others and that he has given each of us spiritual gifts for service. By discovering and using our spiritual gifts, we can better serve others and be a blessing to them. We need to consider discovering and using our spiritual gifts. What does scripture tell us? If we want to be successful kingdom dwellers, we have to serve others. Jesus calls us to serve others . . . reach out and serve others in Jesus’ name. We have many options to serve locally, CROSS, disaster relief, Simpson Shelter, Habitat for Humanity, prison ministry, mission trips, etc. A slide was shown stating the UN goals for next millennium. These goals were also adopted by the Moravians. What would it take to provide something for these goals . . . Service! Embrace Jesus’ love for each and every being. Robert Pierce, the founder of World Vision once said, “Let my heart be broken with the things that break the heart of God.” We, too, need to be moved to compassion for God’s beloved children so that we serve in His name. The greatest service, of course, that we can offer is to introduce others to their Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. We can do that in many ways, including inviting people to church. We can simply saying, “I just want you to know you are always welcome to visit my church!” The sermon ended with a challenge, “Don’t let your heart turn to stone . . . be open to serving witnessing and inviting others!” I handed out baskets of polished stones. The congregation was invited to take a stone to remember today’s message. Marian offered the Percentage Living Challenge. Be open to serving others! She shared a recent experience at the post office. She was able to provide a stamp to someone else and still had enough stamps to mail a Lenten Devotional to the Koskis. She also shared a story about a turtle at the lake. Each time that turtle sticks its neck out it takes a risk. Don’t be scared, be open and willing to taking risks. If you are doing it for God and doing your best it doesn’t have to be perfect . . . it is good enough! The closing hymn was “Good News! Our Christ has Come!” The service ended with some slight technical difficulties in displaying a song from YouTube. Josh Wilson, author and Christian singer, tells of how recent floods in Nashville, Tennessee in 2010 inspired him to write this song. Here’s a verse from the song, “I don’t want to live like I don’t care. I don’t want to say another empty prayer. Oh, I refuse to sit around and wait for someone else to do what God has called me to do myself. I could choose not to move . . . But, I refuse! His inspiring story and an intro to the song are found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6md9teDFMU The full song is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BbH0IWZL05s Let’s be inspired to do what God has called us to do! After the service many members joined together in the activity room to make sandwiches for the Simpson Shelter. We have the opportunity to attend Empty Bowls, a CROSS fundraiser, on Thursday from 3-7pm as another way to serve others. We will also be talking about servanthood at the Lenten service on Wednesday night and will attempt to play Josh Wilson’s song, “I Refuse,” then. Next week the guest speakers are Noel & Kristin Johnson. They will be presenting, "Glorifying God in What I Earn: Percentage Savings & Spending.” I hope you can join us this Sunday as we continue the Percentage Living program. Our activity of the week will be to consider taking a personal financial assessment with the goal of establishing a budget and spending plan. With the greatest of hope, Pastor Jenny Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, March 15, 2011 Greetings! As promised last week, here’s a summary of the second service in our Percentage living series at Christ's Community Church, Giving God a Percentage of my Sabbath: Worship & Learning. These weekly emails will not only summarize our worship, but outline the opportunities we have during the week. The emails are meant to remind and encourage us as we continue our journey through this program. They are rather long, but will hopefully provide you with a helpful resource! This Sunday, Liz Rosca was our guest speaker and she started the service off with the Percentage Living Moment. She spoke about growing up and growing in faith. Two very important things to Liz are coming to church regularly to grow her faith and sing praises. She has faithfully attended church since she was a little girl. One day she was asked the question (along with a group of youth), “When you die, do you know you are going to heaven?” The instructor was very patient with the youth as most stated, “They hoped they would.” The instructor then told the youth they had the “wrong answer” and that by God’s grace they could be sure of their eternal destination. She realized that after 17-18 years she had “flunked” this important question. Liz has gone through many trials. One of the most recent is ovarian cancer, but throughout all of this, she is growing in faith by attending church, bible studies, and fellowship with other Christians. She encouraged us to grow in our faith with her. During the celebration time, we sang “God is Good,” “Bless the Lord, Oh my Soul,” “My Redeemer Lives,” “Shout to the North,” and “I Believe in Jesus.” There was also a choral reading of Psalm 66. Karene Heupel delivered the Children’s Chat. She held a teddy bear and asked the children if they knew who the teddy bear was named after. She showed the children a book about Teddy Roosevelt. She also asked if they didn’t know about Teddy, how could they find out? She then showed them a Bible. Could looking at the book tell them about Jesus? If you can’t read, how would you find out about Jesus? The children responded with, their parents could tell them, Pastor Jenny could tell them, or they could find out by attending children’s church, Sunday school, or through prayer. Through these acts of worshiping and learning, they could know more about God’s love and our Savior Jesus. Terre Stech read the scriptures: Deuteronomy 6:1-9; Proverbs 2:4-6; Philippians 2:9-11; and Matthew 4:1-11. The message for the day was titled, “Giving God a Percentage of Our Sabbath.” I mentioned that there is a great deal of related scriptures and that we are just skimming the surface at worship service. I encouraged the members to dig deeper throughout the week and read a little before and after each scripture to obtain the context. During the service we showed a few slides. One slide was titled, “Worship is: exalting God, coming into his presence, joy, thanksgiving, an honor and a privilege, praise, and many other things.” Another slide was titled, “Learning brings: wisdom, understanding, richness, goodness The final slide contained a quote from Rev. Gary Marsh, author of Percentage Living. “To find truth, real truth to live, means that we put ourselves in places to worship, study, learn and become all that God has in mind.” Jesus taught us that in order to know the truth we need not just knowledge but also understanding. A new translation of a familiar scripture (Deuteronomy 6:5) was presented, “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, life and capacity!” We applied this scripture verse to a life scenario – the interactions of 2 of my children and a vacuum cleaner (see Saturday, March 12th devotion in the CCC 2011 Lenten Devotion booklet for the full story!). The short version is that Emily knew more about vacuum cleaner attachments than Evan because Emily had interest and took time to study the vacuum. In comparison, while “not knowing” much about a vacuum doesn’t mean much . . . not knowing about God does! We are encouraged to spend time with God and to get to know Him better. We are also encouraged to grow in grace and faith by coming to worship, taking part in a Bible study, and to bring our Bibles to worship to give us context of the scripture verses. The activity at the end of the sermon was to “finish building” a Lego bridge. The foundation was there for the congregation to each place a brick “plank” on the bridge. While the congregation took part in this activity the praise singers sang, “The Great Divide,” by Point of Grace. The words resonated with the activity: “There’s a bridge to cross the great divide. A way was made to reach the other side. The mercy of the Father cost His Son his life. His love is deep, His love is wide. There’s a cross to bridge the great divide.” The “take away” was a Lego brick as a reminder of what we talked about today . . . that by our actions we lay a firm foundation one “brick” at a time. At the end of the service, Greg Jones presented the day’s Percentage Living Challenge. Greg asked how many of us would want to go to eat at a grand buffet and think that a pot of “pureed pre-digested” food would look good? No, we would want the “real food!” So, that’s how it should be with our relationship with God. We will be enriched more if we “chew” on God’s word on our own. Don’t just settle for what someone else says! Greg also stated that there are many blessings to receive when we resist the “excuses” that try to pull us away from attending church and studying the Bible. Greg mentioned the adult studies that are currently offered at CCC: Bible study on Ephesians and the DIVA’s class on Pursuing Holiness (anyone that wants to try a class will surely be welcomed). The activity for the week is the Lenten Bible Study and Worship Service. Also, check out the redesigned Web site. Podcasts of the sermons will be available on the Web site to listen to (visit: www.ccc-mg.org). And, if you haven’t already, make sure to pick up your copy of the 2011 Lenten Devotional in the Saal or church office! Next week the guest speaker is Marian Mortenson. She will be presenting, “Giving God a Percentage of My Time: Serving, Witnessing, and Inviting.” I hope you can join us this Sunday as we continue learn, grow and “apply” as we will be making sandwiches for Simpson Shelter after worship on March 20th! Blessings in Christ, Pastor Jenny March 8, 2011 - Percentage Living Program 03/12/2011
Good afternoon! I am writing to let you know that we have kicked off our Percentage Living program at Christ’s Community Church. We will be finding God in unexpected places! Many of you were there this past Sunday when we learned about giving to God a percentage of our day through devotional prayer. You will receive an email each week summarizing our worship and the opportunities we have during the week. This can serve both to remind and encourage us in these weeks! On Sunday, Brad Carlson was our guest speaker and he started the service off with the Percentage Living Moment. He spoke about prayer evangelism and how praying for family, neighbors, co-worker, church family, and soccer team, etc. made a big difference in the relationships he had with each. The more time he spent with God in prayer the better the relationships became. During the celebration time, Marian Mortenson presented a skit. Dressed as a clown, she hunted around and found a balloon. After the balloon was blown up, she played with it for awhile and, you guessed it, it popped. When it popped, it revealed some rolled up pieces of paper that spelled the letters G-O-D. She then held up the banner, “You’ll find God in unexpected places!” A balloon with the letters G-O-D on a paper inside the balloon was the “take away reminder” for each person at the service. Linda Vetter delivered the Children’s Chat. She introduced the topic of prayer to the children by telling them that when praying they need to quiet their mind long enough to listen to God. To demonstrate a prayer, her lesson was on the Lord’s Prayer and a challenge to the kids to say the prayer with her. They were instructed to go back to their seats and hold hands with the people next to them and pray the prayer again. The entire congregation held hands and recited the Lord’s Prayer together. During the offering the choir sang the song, “It’s Me (Standing in the Need of Prayer).” Kristin Johnson read the scriptures: James 5:13-16, Colossians 4:2-6; & Matthew 6:5-14. The message for the day was titled, “Giving to God a Percentage of our Day.” I talked about this stewardship program and the agenda for the next few weeks. I also presented a list of “What Prayer is” and encouraged us all to continue to develop our relationship with God so we would become better equipped to love and serve Him. The Moravian Daily Text and Oswald Chambers’ book, “My Utmost for His Highest” were offered as helpful resources to guide us in our daily walk with God. At the end of the service, Brad Carlson also presented the day’s Percentage Living Challenge. Brad stated that meeting God daily is the “bedrock” of a strong relationship with Him. He presented a scripture and prayer program (the program outline was inside the bulletin), “This is who I am in Christ!” The program includes a phrase and a scripture reference for each day. March 6th started with, “I am a child of God.” Each person is encouraged to repeat the phrase 3 times a day (morning, noon & night), plus explore the associated scripture verse and then spend time in prayer. The activity for the week is the Ash Wednesday Prayer Service. Next week the guest speaker is Liz Rosca. She will be presenting, “Giving God a Percentage of My Sabbath – Worship & Learning.” I hope you can join us this Sunday as we continue learn and grow! In His Hope, Pastor Jenny First Post! 03/08/2011
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