Ewing Presbyterian Church 100 Scotch Road Ewing, NJ 08628

Ewing Presbyterian Church
100 Scotch Road
Ewing, NJ 08628
ewingpres@verizon.net
www.ewingpres.org
The newsletter of
Ewing Presbyterian Church
March 2015
March Worship at EPC
Sunday, March 1st
2nd Sunday in Lent
Communion
9:30 Worship
Rev. Paul Rhebergen preaching
Genesis 17:1-7, 15-16; Psalm 22:23-31;
Romans 4:13-25; Mark 8:31-38
Wednesday, March 4th
Pathways Out of the Wilderness
Lenten Devotions/Study
7:00
Led by Karen Bachman
Sunday, March 29th
Palm/Passion Sunday
Palms Parade
9:30 Worship
Rev. Paul Rhebergen preaching
Mark 11:1-11; Psalm 118:1-2, 19-29; Isa50:4-9a,
Psalm 31:9-16;Philippians 2:5-11,; Mark 15:1-39
Wednesday, March 25th
Pathways Out of the Wilderness
Lenten Devotions/Study
7:00 p.m.
Led by Karen Bachman & Pastor Paul
Holy Week at EPC
Sunday, March 8th
3rd Sunday in Lent
9:30 a.m. Worship
Rev. Lukata Mjumbe preaching
Exodus 20:1-17; Psalm 19;
1 Corinthians 1:18-25; John 2:13-22
Wednesday, March 11
Pathways Out of the Wilderness
Lenten Devotions/Study
7:00 p.m.
Led by Karen Bachman & Pastor Paul
Sunday, March 15th
4th Sunday in Lent
9:30 a.m. Worship
Rev. Paul Rhebergen preaching
Numbers 21-4-9; Psalm 107:1-3,17-22;
Ephesians 2:1-10; John 3:14-21
Wednesday, March 18th
Pathways Out of the Wilderness
Lenten Devotions/Study
7:00 p.m.
Led by Karen Bachman & Pastor Paul
Sunday, March 22nd
5th Sunday in Lent
9:30 a.m. Worship
Adult Choir will lead us in a musical service
Jeremiah 31:31-34; Psalm 51:1-12;
Hebrews 5:5-10; John 12:20-33
April 1st
Wednesday of Holy Week
Service of Wholeness and Healing
7:00 p.m.
April 2nd
Maundy Thursday
6:00 p.m. Christian Seder and Agape Meal
and Communion
7:15 p.m. Service of Shadows (Tenebrae)
April 3rd
Good Friday
Our Worship space will be open from 12:00-3:00
for any who wish to come for personal prayer and
reflection. We encourage you to attend a
Good Friday Service in the area:
Westminster Presbyterian Church
12:00-2:00 p.m.
Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church
Gospel Blues Service 12:15 p.m.
Abiding Presence Lutheran Church 7:00 p.m.
April 5th
Easter
Sunrise Service in the Cemetery
7:00 a.m.
Celebration of the Resurrection
9:30 a.m.
Rev. Paul Rhebergen preaching
Report from the Session
At the January 13th meeting of the Presbytery of
New Brunswick, the decision of the Synod of the
Northeast Permanent Judicial Commission
regarding disciplinary charges filed against the Rev.
Elizabeth Vandegrift was read and recorded in the
minutes as is required by our Book of Order, the
denomination’s form of government. Here is the
entire content of that report:
By order of the moderator of the Permanent
Judicial Commission of the Synod of the
Northeast I (the stated-clerk of the
presbytery) report to the presbytery that
charges filed against the Reverend Elizabeth
Vandegrift alleging plagiarism were
dismissed by the Permanent Judicial
Commission of the Synod of the Northeast,
subject to an agreement between Ms.
Vandegrift and the prosecuting committee
that satisfied both parties.
All documents pertaining to the judicial case,
including the terms of the agreement, are to be held
in confidence by the parties to the agreement.
The Session decided that it was important to have
this information available to the people of our
congregation because of the past conflict in the
congregation, the deep emotions carried by some of
our people around this judicial case, and so that the
action of the Judicial Committee is interpreted and
understood.
First, understand that in our disciplinary system any
allegations of ministerial misconduct will result in
the formation of an investigative committee by the
presbytery where the minister/pastor is a member.
That committee carries out an investigation to
determine if the allegations warrant charges to be
filed, what those charges are to be, and the level of
discipline that will be sought. It is that committee
that is then responsible for filing charges, which
then begins the process towards a “trial”, or
determining that charges are not warranted and
the process ends with the committee reporting
accordingly to the stated-clerk of the presbytery.
If the committee determines that charges are
warranted, and if so, the stated –clerk is informed,
as is the accused and the permanent judicial
commission of the presbytery. At this point the
investigative committee and the accused may seek
resolution of the charges, before they are prosecuted
before the judicial commission. If the parties
agree, and the judicial commission agrees with the
resolution, the process ends with the announcement
of the agreement.
When this happens, there is no decision as to guilt
or innocence regarding the charges. The agreement
usually includes steps to be carried out in for the
fulfilment of the agreement.
The parties agree that the matter is ended as long as
the agreement is fulfilled.. This is what has
happened in this matter. The members of the
presbytery’s investigative committee tasked with
prosecuting the charges, and Elizabeth reached an
agreement for the resolution of the judicial case
without it going to trial.
The session and I as your pastor invite any of you
who have questions about this to speak with me. I
will gladly listen to your questions and your
thoughts. The session is working to establish a way
for any who are still troubled by this to find peace
and resolution.
In Christ’s service
Paul Rhebergen
Moderator/Transitional Pastor
Deacons’ Doings
What have the Deacons been up to this month?
Here is a list for your perusal.
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Ushered each Sunday and helped set up and
clean-up from coffee hour
Delivered flowers after church
Sent cards and made visits to those in need
of care
Prepared the soup and hosted the Simple
Soup Supper on Ash Wednesday
Hosted a 3rd gathering for the residents of
South Fork on February 22nd
Delivered food to Mercer Street Friends –
remember to bring your donations the 3rd
Sunday of each month.
What’s planned in the future?
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Distributing palms for Palm Sunday
Decorating for Easter – watch for your
chance to donate money towards Easter
flowers either in memory of or in honor of
loved ones.
Children’s Easter egg hunt
Helping with Extended Communion and
organizing a follow-up outreach
End of the year covered dish luncheon
Blawenburg Band Ice Cream Social –
August 23rd
New officers were elected:
President – Carol Hecky
Vice President – Rachel Morgan
Treasurer – Cindy Strain,
Corresponding Secretary – Sandy Pezzillo
Recording Secretary – Jane Kidder
Ushering Coordinator – Lisa King
As always, the Deacons are here to serve you, the
congregation, and to reach out to anyone in need.
Let anyone of us know if someone needs care or if
there is a problem that needs attention.
Blessings to all and hopefully spring is right around
the corner.
The soup brigade.
Guest Speaker
On Sunday, March 8th the Reverend Lukata
Mjumbe will be our guest preacher. Beyond being
a powerful preacher, Lukata is the Evangelist /
Executive Director of the Urban Mission
Cabinet, Inc. in the Presbytery of New Brunswick
and the Organizer of the United Mercer
Interfaith Organization (UMIO) of New Jersey.
As a student at Morehouse College in Atlanta,
GA, Rev. Mjumbe served as an Intern at the Martin
Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent
Social Change under veteran civil rights leader Rev.
Bernard Lafayette. As a student activist in
the 1990's, he had frequent contact with Civil
Rights movement luminaries such as Coretta ScottKing, Rev. C.T. Vivian, Anne Braden, Rev. Joseph
Lowery, Stokely Carmichael (Kwame Ture) and H.
Rap Brown (Imam Jamil Al -Amin).
He is an honors graduate of both Morehouse
College and Princeton Theological Seminary where
he earned both his Masters of Divinity and Masters
of Theology in the Religion & Society Program. He
was awarded the Presbyterian Leadership Award
and the Elder Garnet Hawkins Award for Scholastic
Excellence. Prior to seminary, Lukata served as the
Commissioned Lay Pastor of the historic
Westminster Presbyterian Church in Birmingham,
AL and Northern Heights Presbyterian Church in
Selma, AL.
He has been privileged to serve as a nationally
recognized community organizer, transformational
interfaith leader and innovative non-profit executive
serving local, statewide, national and international
organizations and communities for more than 25
years. He is the husband of Kayren Carter Mjumbe
with whom he raises their three children.
March Adult Education at EPC
Special Lenten Musical Service
Sunday mornings at 11:00
March 22nd, 5th Sunday of Lent
Sunday, March 1st
Exploring John Calvin
Wayne Allen will lead an exploration of John
Calvin, the “father’ of Presbyterianism. In this
session we will learn more about who he was, and
what shaped his thinking.
Sunday, March 8th
Exploring John Calvin
Wayne Allen will lead the exploration of the major
ideas of John Calving and their role in the
Presbyterian understanding of God and church.
Sunday March 15th
A Pathway Out of the Wilderness
Karen Bachman brings the Wednesday evening
Lenten study to Sunday morning, leading an
exploration of the Lenten themes of Trust, Truth &
Wisdom, Mercy & Steadfast Love, and more.
Sunday, March 22nd
The Lenten Journey and the Labyrinth
Karen and Pastor Paul will guide participants in the
spirituality of the Labyrinth. Come experience an
ancient spiritual practice in the midst of our worship
space.
Sunday, March 29th
Holy Week and the People Around Jesus
Karen Bachman will lead the class as it focuses on
the People around Jesus as he journeys through
Holy Week.
__________________________________________
Walk the Labyrinth
You are invited to walk the Labyrinth during this
Lenten Season. From March 20th through March
27th, Princeton Seminary’s portable Labyrinth will
be set up in Fellowship Hall. Walking the
Labyrinth is an ancient spiritual practice being
reclaimed as a meaningful tool for developing and
strengthening our faith. It can be understood as
prayer in movement, a pilgrimage, or what it is, and
the faith journey it invites us to take.
Choral Settings of the Agnus Dei
by Hans Leo Hassler, Franz Schubert, Charles
Gounod, Bob Chilcott and Ethan McGrath
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, miserere
nobis.
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, dona nobis
pacem.
Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world,
have mercy upon us.
Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world,
grant us your peace.
The symbol of Jesus Christ as a lamb, or the Lamb
of God, is one that has been widely used in artistic
expressions of faith throughout the history of
Christianity. The idea originates with John the
Baptist, who declares in John 1:29, “Behold the
lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.”
In describing Jesus as the “Lamb of God”, we bring
to mind the sacrificial nature of his life and death
and our ultimate redemption through that sacrifice.
The Agnus Dei is a widely used Christian prayer,
and is one of the standard parts of the Catholic
Mass, usually spoken between the Lord’s Prayer
and the Eucharist (communion).
Speaking these ancient words in Latin transports us
from our daily lives of work and routine, into a
prayful opportunity of connection and communion
with the Holy Spirit within us. And of course, music
is its own special kind of prayer, both for the
performer and the listener. During the morning
service, the choir will be presenting several
different choral arrangements of these ancient
words, written by composers from the 16th century
to the present. As we listen to different
interpretations of the same text, we can be reminded
of how our lives and journeys are unique to each of
us, shaped by our experiences and circumstances,
but in God, we are all one - we speak the same text that of love and faith and hope.
Please join us on March 22nd for a special
opportunity to experience God’s word through
prayer and music.
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Seder Meal
On April 2nd, Maundy Thursday, we will share in a
Seder meal beginning with the traditional Seder
plate followed by an Agape Meal, which is a light
supper consisting of foods Jesus may have shared
with his disciples. The Service of Shadows will
follow the Seder. Look for sign-up sheets later in
the month.
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Seniors
In spite of the cold, the Ewing Presbyterian Seniors
had a good turnout for their meeting on February
3rd. We enjoyed each other's fellowship over lunch
and discussed future programs.
Rich Stoneking, physical therapist, provided our
program. He spoke about falls, and why it is
important to do all we can to avoid them. He talked
about things we could do to reduce hazards in our
homes and ways we could strengthen our muscles,
especially our quadriceps, to lessen the possibility
of falling when bumped. He gave us several
handouts on these topics to encourage us to take the
steps he outlined for us.
Our next meeting will be on March 3rd and will be
a potluck lunch. The program will be given by
Stephanie Bradley from Meals on Wheels.
We are also exploring the possibility of a bus trip to
Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for our June meeting.
Copies of the hand out from the February meeting
are available on the table outside of Fellowship
Hall or by contacting the Church Office.
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Our Church Family
In Loving Memory…
Joan Disbrow, 95
Jean Vernam, 87
February 19, 2015
February 24, 2015
Presbyterian Women
Calendar of Events
Coordinating Team
Sunday, March 1st
Noon
Gerri Apostolos, Moderator
Tabitha Circle
Tuesday, March 10th
9:15 a.m.
Vergene Wieman, Hostess
Lydia Circle
Tuesday, March 10th
10:00 a.m.
Janice Rockmore, Hostess
Ruth Circle
Wednesday, March 11th
7:30 p.m.
Harriet Berens and Carol Hecky
Hostesses
Mission Sewing
Tuesday, March 17th
10:00 a.m. – Noon
Sylvia Allen, Leader
Mission Luncheon
Tuesday, March 17th
Noon
Tabitha Circle, Hostesses
Next Coordinating Team
Sunday, April 12th
Noon
April Spring Tea and Silent Auction
Sunday, April 19th
2:00 p.m.
Youth Group
There is nothing better for mortals than to eat and
drink, and find enjoyment in their toil. This also, I
saw, is from the hand of God; for apart from him
who can eat or who can have enjoyment?
~Ecclesiastes 2:24-25
Beloveds, Spring is almost here! Very soon the days
will lengthen and the earth will thaw, and we will
be able to go outside and feel the warmth of the air
on our skin! In the meantime, in this Lenten season,
I pray you and your families are keeping warm,
using the weather as an excuse to seek inward after
God, the source of joy and hope and peace. This
spring, I invite you to my home for dinner. We will
be gathering in groups of 8-10 for no other purpose
than to eat together, enjoy each other's company,
and pray for one another. If you would like to join
us for dinner, please contact me for dates! I hope
you will join us, whether you are a family or an
individual, teenagers or adults, grandmas, grandpas,
aunties, uncles, the friend next door. Let's gather to
love and care for one another over a meal and see
how God blesses us!
All my love to you,
Pastor Katie
katiesmulligan@gmail.com
(805) 448-9641
http://facebook.com/groups/mmtnj
The Glass Castle: March 14-19 Katie will be in
West Virginia with a group of Rider students. We
will be visiting the town of Welch, where Jeanette
Walls spent part of her childhood. She wrote a
memoir called The Glass Castle which has been
very popular with students over the last year. If you
are interested in reading the book and discussing it
over dinner, please join me on Monday, March 23,
5:30-8pm. Please RSVP and plan to read the book.
Jr. High Fellowship: open to students in 5th-8th
grade
3/8: Roller Skating! 1-5pm at the Rolling Thunder
Skating Rink. Cost is $10 per person. Meet at
Lawrence Road Presbyterian Church
Jr. High Camp Johnsonburg: May 15-17. A
weekend retreat for students in grades 6-8 at Camp
Johnsonburg. Fellowship, games, music, good
conversation, friends, and fun. Cost is $105.
Transportation will be provided from the church.
Where to Find Katie:
Sunday Worship:
3/1: Lawrence Road
3/8: Covenant
3/15: College trip to West Virginia
3/22: Ewing
3/29: Holy Imagination retreat at Johnsonburg
High School Fellowship: open to students in 9th12th grade
Every Wednesday at Lawrence Road Presbyterian
Church, 6-8:30pm. Dinner at 5:30pm. Begins
February 1. Friends are welcome!
hop, justice and resistance--we'll be looking at
music and lyrics written by others and writing our
own. No experience required! Retreat will be held
at Camp Johnsonburg and transportation will be
provided from the church.
L.O.G. (Love of God) High School Retreat: April
17-19. Join us for a student-led weekend of
fellowship, games, great food, worship, prayer,
singing, and friends. Cost is $50 per student. Retreat
will be at Lawrence Road Presbyterian Church.
Rider Christian Fellowship: Every Tuesday, 5:307:00. Dinner and discussion group for college aged
students at Rider in the downstairs chapel office
(Gill Chapel). If you would like to help feed college
students or adopt students in other ways, please
contact Katie for more information!
Monthly Prayer Vigils with UMIO: Every month
we gather on the first Monday to pray for Trenton
and surrounding communities. We pray specifically
for homicide victims and their families and then
share a simple community meal of soup and bread.
Please join us on first Mondays, 6-8pm at Covenant
Presbyterian Church. March 2, April 6, May 4.
L.O.G. Team Weekends: for L.O.G. team
members. Please save the dates--more details
coming: March 6-7, and April 10-11.
Holy Imagination Retreat: for older youth and
young adults, ages 14-24. March 27-29. Cost is $50
per person. Our theme for the weekend will be hip
Nursery School Notes
March is always a wonderful month at the nursery
school. One of the themes throughout this month is the
weather because we can see all kinds of weather, from
snowfall to warm sunshine. Many kites and windsocks
are created in the classrooms and some are put to the test
outdoors. Of course, there is a lot of green in March for
St. Patrick’s Day and we see such beautiful shades of
green when we have a mini-fieldtrip to see the newly
budding plants and trees.
spring and what happens in the spring, especially the
blossoming of spring flowers. If weather permits, we
will take a walk around the outside of the school to look
for the different signs of spring.
4 Year Old Class – Mrs. Sipe - February has been an
interesting month. We had some really cold days and we
enjoyed playing with the snow at our science table. We
had a great Valentine’s Party and our pajama party was a
lot of fun.
2 Year Old Class – Mrs. Contento - With high hopes that
the bitter cold and snow days are behind us we start the
month of March. This month we will work with the
color yellow. A bright yellow sun piñata now hangs in
our room. The class will learn a new song to sing to Mr.
Sun each morning. It may take some time but he will
soon shine down on us and we can thaw out the
playground. The children are more than ready to run and
play. With the sun comes spring! We will slowly
transform our artic crafts to warm signs of
spring. Sunny warm thoughts to you all!
3 Year Old Class – Mrs. Genovay – During the month of
February, the children learned about Groundhog Day
(and their shadows), Presidents’ Day, Chinese New
Year, colors, shapes and numbers. They really enjoyed
their Valentine’s Day Party.
March is going to be an interesting month. We will be
watching the weather and hope to see signs of spring
soon. We will begin learning about dinosaurs and can’t
wait to see who our experts will be in our class when it
comes to the dinosaurs.
Registration for the 2015-2016 School Year –
There are openings in classes for children from 2
through 5 years old. Application packets may be
found in the hallway outside the nursery school
office and on the table just outside the church
office. Please call the nursery school office to
receive an application packet by mail.
Marrazzo’s – Thank you so much for bringing in
your Marrazzo’s receipts and keep them coming!
During the month of March, we will study
Transportation. Children will learn that there are various
types of transportation. They will learn about Wind and
Weather. The children will learn about the season of
Around the Presbytery
The Allentown Presbyterian Church will be offering
Jazz Vesper services on the first Saturday of the
month for the next four months at 6:30 p.m. We are
blessed to have a musical director, Enoch Smith, Jr,
who is a renowned jazz musician. Additionally, top
musicians from New York and Philadelphia will be
participating in these services.
The Jazz Vesper services offer the attendees the
unique opportunity to hear world class jazz
musicians while sharing in a unique for of worship.
The services will offer all an opportunity to pray,
meditate, and worship while learning more about
the unique synergy between jazz and spirituality.
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The First Presbyterian Church of Hamilton
Square is having their Annual Indoor Rummage
Sale!
Saturday, March 21, 8:00 am - 2:00 pm
Featuring clothing, books, music, DVDs,
housewares, china, toys, jewelry, collectibles, craft
supplies, and more!
Bake sale and food stand run by the youth groups.
$1 donation at the door.
Donations of clean, useable items accepted
Thursday, March 19, 5:00 - 9:00 pm and Friday,
March 20, 9:00 am - 8:00 pm.
Call the church office at 609-587-3683 with
questions.
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Eco-Palms
It is estimated that nearly a thousand congregations
across the country will be waving 1 million
ecofriendly palm fronds as Holy Week observances
begin this year. As churches of all denominations
remember Christ’s arrival in Jerusalem, palm fronds
will play a key role. But have you ever wondered
where the fronds come from and how important
they are to the people who harvest them?
In 2005, Lutheran World Relief and the University
of Minnesota began offering congregations an
opportunity to purchase palm fronds harvested in
ways that support communities and protect forests.
Catholic Relief Services and the Presbyterian
Church (U.S.A.) later joined the initiative, dubbed
Eco-Palms. The fronds come from communities in
Mexico and Guatemala, and workers receive fair
wages for practicing sustainable harvesting that
protects the local ecosystem.
“There was a time when workers would strip the
palms in the forests and leave nothing behind,” says
Bryce Wiebe, mission associate with the
Presbyterian Hunger Program. “Once the trees were
stripped of the palm fronds, there was no plan to
preserve or grow for future years.”
Working with nongovernmental organizations, the
churches helped communities in these countries
establish a system for harvesting the fronds while
preparing for future growth.
“Now they have a set cycle for each palm tree. You
can only pull a certain number of fronds from each
tree,” Wiebe says. “Harvesters must mark the trees
with a red tie once two fronds are removed, and no
more can be taken, allowing the plants to continue
growing.”
The Eco-Palms program protects forests and local
jobs and provides sustainable livelihoods. With the
work of various ecumenical partners, Wiebe
estimates nearly $1 million is infused in
participating communities. The ecofriendly fronds
are purchased directly from the communities at five
to six times the normal payment, which provides a
stable source of income for families. The annual
Palm Sunday premium has provided scholarships
for elementary school children who would not
otherwise have attended school and has helped
young women to attend college. It has also provided
jobs that did not exist previously for women in the
communities.
Wiebe estimates more than 300 million palm fronds
are harvested each year for U.S. consumption alone.
Last year, 974 Presbyterian congregations
participated in the Eco-Palms program. Add Ewing
Presbyterian Church to the list as this Palm Sunday
will find our congregation waving eco-palms in
celebration.
This article was reprinted via the Presbyterian
News Service.
Prayer Requests for healing,
wholeness and God’s special presence.
H. Wayne Berens
Susan Morris, friend of Dave Koch
Leslie Nevius, cousin of Barb Salles
Pamela Olson
Carol Koch Bridges, cousin of Dave Koch
Marissa Porfirio
Shirley Brower
Cara Pressman, friend of Laura Wallin
Bull Burton
Bill Raughley, friend of Jane Perelli
Eleanor Ciccone, grandmother of Julie & Joey Ciccone
Janet Corbin
Elizabeth Ranson
Joanne Ranson
Doris Cregar
Nancy Riemann, cousin of Dave Koch
Rachel Evans & Family
Robert Rodgers, friend of Laura Wallin
Quentin Fabiano
Barb Salles
Karen Fuchs, sister of Laura Wallin
Michael Bailey Schafer, grandnephew of Mary Hough
Ken Harvey
Dick & Dottie Schenck
Kevin Hecky
Ralph Sims
Beth Hensler
Ann Skeeter, mother of George Renwick
Lydia Hill, cousin of Cathy Holland
Krista Berens - Smart
Cathy Holland
Jane Snedeker
Jean Hopkins
Ceil Szeg, friend of Bette Schubert
Dan Hough
Frank Szachtowski, step-dad of Mike Hecky
Nadine Kunz, mother of Becky Lovett
Gene Taylor
Bob & Marion Letts
Travis Turner, nephew of Gay McGraw
Robert MacLaury
Skippy Twining, friend of Barb Salles
Charlie Magee, brother of Judy Carapezza
Gloria Vernam
Maureen Magee, sister-in-law of Judy Carapezza
Kevin, Megan & McKenna Maisto, friend of Barb
Salles
Leisal Vidal, aunt of Nancy Kriegner
Nelson Wallin, father of Laura Wallin
Harold Walter
Margaret Marcks
Kaitlynn Webster, granddaughter of Nancy Coleman
Matt Massimi
Mary Lou Weinstetter
Samuel Meservey, grandson of Lois Meservey
Alfred Wensley
Sue Milstead
Eileen Whang
Aaron Morgan
Marva Wyckoff
Grace & Norm Yates, friends of the Letts family
March 2015
Sunday
1
Monday
2
3
9
Wednesday
4
Thursday
5
Friday
6
Saturday
7
World Day of
Prayer
Seniors
Noon
Prayer Vigil
& Meal
6:00 p.m.
Covenant
Presbyterian
Church
Coordinating
Team Meeting
noon
8
Tuesday
BIG
Committee
7:00 p.m.
10
11
12
13
14
19
20
21
Tabitha
Circle
9:15 a.m.
Daylight
Savings Time
begins
15
Lydia Circle
10:00 a.m.
17
18
16
Ruth Circle
7:30 p.m.
Mission Sewing
10:00 – 12:00
Mission
Luncheon
Noon
Mercer Street
Friends Food
Collection
SPRING BEGINS
Deacons Meeting
7:00 p.m.
22
23
24
Breakfast at
Michael’s
9:00 a.m.
29
Palm Sunday
30
25
26
27
28
April 1
On Sundays
9:30 Worship, FH
10:30 Hospitality
11:00 Adult Ed. &
Sunday School
4:45 Jr. High Youth
Group
On Mondays
5:15 AA, AL
5:30 Yoga, CR
On Tuesdays
7:30 Al-Anon, CR.
8:00 NA, AL
On Wednesdays
6:00 L.O.G & High
School Youth
Group
On Thursdays
4:30 Yoga, CR
6:15 Choir
7:00 Scouts
7:30 Bell Choir
8:00 AA, AL
On Saturdays
3 pm AA, AL
Session
Meeting
7:00 p.m.
31
Monday of
Holy Week
Tuesday of
Holy Week
EPNS Easter
Break-------
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Service of
Wholeness &
Healing
7:00 p.m.