May - Christ the King Lutheran Church

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Last week I travelled to Indiana for the
67th Institute of Liturgical Studies that is
Inside the Edition
Page
1
From Pastor Randy
From Pastor Randy
1-4
Church Council
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El Salvador News
5-7
Women’s Fellowship
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offered each year at Valparaiso University
during the second week of Easter. This
year’s theme was: “Sing A New Song –
The Cosmos in Praise and Lament.” And
much of what was presented and
discussed at the event comes to mind as
I consider the fifth and final part of the
Baptismal Affirmation vow we have been
Friends of Tent of Nations 8-9
exploring as a congregation these last
Senior News
few months: “To strive for justice and
9-10
Virginia Supportive Housing 10
peace in all the earth.”
Picnic
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I appreciate that those who were crafting
Silent Auction
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the language for the Lutheran Book of
Education
11-12
Caroline Furnace
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Prayer Ministry
13-14
Time & Talent Sunday
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Worship (and also Evangelical Lutheran
Worship) used the word “earth” and not
the word “world.” The word “world” is
often associated only with humanity and
human cultures and institutions. The
Birthdays & Anniversaries 15
word “earth,” on the other hand, brings
Contact Information
immediately to mind the planet, its
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physical and chemical processes, its
This vision is laid out for us in Jesus’
habitats and ecosystems, and all the non-
Sermon on the Mount:
human creatures that share the planet
with us.
This is critical to remember, because we
have come to a point in the history of the
human race and of the planet earth
where the work of justice and peace
needs to start with addressing the rapid
acceleration of climate change, species
extinction, and resource depletion that
are a result of the ever-increasing
demands of the human species. The
human population is now growing at an
exponential rate, and the current
economic model is dependent on
unlimited growth and expansion despite
the earth being a closed and finite
system. The signs are all around us that
we are pushing the limits on the earth’s
capacity to sustain this human project.
As those baptized into the crucified and
risen body of Jesus Christ, we Christians
have been freed to “enter the Kingdom
of God” – to imagine and to enact a way
of life that trusts God for the basic
necessities of life, stores up treasure in
heaven rather than on earth, and makes
room for the rest of creation.
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"Do not store up for yourselves
treasures on earth, where moth and
rust consume and where thieves break
in and steal; but store up for
yourselves treasures in heaven, where
neither moth nor rust consumes and
where thieves do not break in and
steal. For where your treasure is, there
your heart will be also. No one can
serve two masters; for a slave will
either hate the one and love the other,
or be devoted to the one and despise
the other. You cannot serve God and
wealth. Therefore I tell you, do not
worry about your life, what you will
eat or what you will drink, or about
your body, what you will wear. Is not
life more than food, and the body
more than clothing? Look at the birds
of the air; they neither sow nor reap
nor gather into barns, and yet your
heavenly Father feeds them. Are you
not of more value than they? And can
any of you by worrying add a single
hour to your span of life? And why
do you worry about clothing?
Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow; they neither toil nor spin,
yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his
glory was not clothed like one of
these. But if God so clothes the grass
of the field, which is alive today and
tomorrow is thrown into the oven,
will he not much more clothe you —
you of little faith? Therefore do not
worry, saying, 'What will we eat?' or
'What will we drink?' or 'What will we
wear?' For it is the Gentiles who strive
for all these things; and indeed your
heavenly Father knows that you need
all these things. But strive first for the
kingdom of God and his
righteousness, and all these things will
be given to you as well.
In this short passage Jesus diagnoses our
root problem – an anxiety about our wellbeing on the planet and our attempt to
secure our lives at all costs and to
surround ourselves with more than
enough of everything, just in case. This
whole dynamic has driven us to accept
an economic system that, as Wendell
Berry, a farmer and poet from Kentucky,
economic system was plantation slavery.
Rasmussen then compared our own
historical moment to that of the mid-19th
century by identifying a new masterslave relationship: humanity as the
master, and the rest of earth and
creation as our slaves. And just as the
19th-century system resulted in a Civil
War, the 150th anniversary of which we
have been observing these past few
years, the signs of slave rebellion and
revolt are all around us even now. This
analogy captured my attention at the
Institute and has been haunting me ever
since.
puts it, “is firmly founded on the seven
Slave-holding Christians had a hard time
deadly sins, and the breaking of all ten
seeing the evil and injustice on which
of the Ten Commandments.” The
their way of life was founded. It has
problem is: we can’t imagine life apart
taken decades for the hostility and
from the economy in which we live. And
violence on which that system was based
so how can we begin to change it?
to slowly heal and give way to equality
At the Institute, one of the plenary
speakers, Larry Rassmussen, spoke of a
time, only 150 years ago, when a large
portion of the human population had
accepted and was dependent on an
and civil rights. Likewise in our own day,
we have a hard time seeing how our life
of consumption keeps earth and its
creatures, including millions of human
persons, in a virtual state of slavery.
economic system that was morally and
What’s also telling in this passage is how
spiritually bankrupt but which they
Jesus calls our attention to the birds of
could not imagine living without; that
the air and to the lilies of the field and
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thus compels us to include them in our
some left over; we learn that everyone is
deliberations. The earth and its systems
welcome and no one should be alone. In
and creatures do not exist only for our
our sanctuary we even have the sound of
use and certainly not for our greed, but
running water and the sight of beautiful
they have an integral worth and dignity
rocks set into the chancel wall to remind
of their own which we are called to
us of mountains and streams and the
recognize and respect. As we derive life
ongoing unfolding of this planet in all its
and livelihood from the material and
mystery and wonder.
creatures of creation, we are called to do
As we prepare to refresh and renew our
so with deep gratitude and reverence.
membership in the congregation at the
Thus, striving for justice and peace for
end of the month, and to affirm the
humanity begins first by striving for the
baptism that has brought us into the
kingdom of God and its righteousness,
Kingdom of God’s beloved Son, let us
which is to be found in the crucified and
consider the ways we can strive for
risen Body of our Lord Jesus Christ. We
justice and peace in our daily decisions
become a part of that Body by having
about food, water, clothing, technology,
water poured over us in the name of the
energy, transportation, and the like – by
Triune God – water that is essential to
becoming more aware of how those
the life of all plants and animals and will
decisions affect the earth and all of its
only get more precious and scarce as we
creatures, repenting of destructive
waste and misuse it without so much as a
behaviors, and embracing choices that
thought. We are nourished in that Body
are healing and beneficial. Even as we
by bread and wine consecrated at the
continue our ministry to human
Lord’s Table – bread and wine that have
neighbors in need both nearby and
become toxic for many because of
around the globe.
genetic modifications and poisonous
Justice and peace, after all, like charity,
soils. Even so, we learn at that table that
begins at home.
God provides enough – but not too much
– for everybody, and that there is even
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Humbly yours, in Christ,
Pastor Randy
income. While the Council is committed
to making the difficult decisions about
which expenses must be trimmed to
meet our budget, I would invite each and
every member to prayerfully consider
whether you have given each week as you
At the December 2014 semi-annual
meeting, the voting members present
passed the 2015 budget which was
presented form the Congregational
Council as a "challenge" budget,
meaning that theproposed 2015 budeget
exceeded what members had pledged for
the 2015 year. When I presented this
budget I explained that the
Congregational Council worked very
have been called to give. Whether it is
your time, your talent, or your treasure,
there are always opportunities at Christ
the King to give of those things to
further Christ's work and I urge you to
consider giving what you can to further
our work at CTK.
Salvadoran Lay Pastor has
family in Henrico County
hard and spent many hours trying to
match the budget with the pledges, but
was hesitant in the end to make cuts to
programs that are vital to the work,
mission and ministry of Christ the King.
Our budget items include our monthly
benevolence to the Virginia Synod by
which we support the mission and
ministry of the wider Church.
If you attended our 50th anniversary
With that said, the Council reviews
worship service March 29th there’s a good
income and expenses at each monthly
chance you met Christian Chavarria. He
meeting, and for the first quarter of this
is a lay pastor at a Lutheran mission
year, our expenses have exceeded our
congregation in Colderitas, El Salvador
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and is among the Salvadoran people the
why the sanctuary was so ugly. He was
CTK work group met there in January.
told that they couldn’t spend money on
His plans to be in Richmond visiting
the building while people were starving.
family at the time of our anniversary
Pastor Christian promised to build a new
came to pass. With him were two of his
church when he grew up. Today, Pastor
sisters, Flor and Veronica, who live in
Christian is working hard to keep his
Henrico County, his niece Jasmine and
promise. A talented artist, he specializes
his nephew, Enrique, who goes by
in painting wooden crosses in a one
“QueQui.” Pastor Christian is one of the
dimensional style. Between his speaking
survivors of El Salvador’s civil war. At
engagements and art sales, he has raised
the age of 13, he witnessed the murder
more than $50,000 and needs help raising
of his siblings. He was left for dead after
$100,000 toward the new church. His goal
being thrown against a concrete wall. He
was to dedicate the new building on Aug.
survived and became a refugee of
6, 2014. That has not happened for a
Resurrection Lutheran Church which is
variety of reasons. Part of the delay is no
the home of the Lutheran Church in El
doubt due to a lag in fund raising. Just
Salvador. Pastor of Resurrection
recently, the authorities approved
Lutheran Church is the Rev. Medardo
rebuilding the structure using the same
Gomez, who is the Bishop of El
materials. This restriction is due to the
Salvador. Bishop Gomez was like a father
building’s location in a historic district
to Pastor Christian and paid for his
where new designs are not permitted.
schooling. He even paid for music
The CTK group attended worship
lessons, insisting that Christian must
services at Resurrection on Jan. 18. It was
know how to play “A Mighty Fortress”
a full house. During the service, there
on a keyboard for certain services, such
was a surprise visit from the vice
as the Cristo Rey dedication. For many
president of El Salvador, who is working
years Pastor Christian has recognized the
with the Salvadoran leadership and the
need for extensive renovation at
church to allow a re-building or
Resurrection Lutheran Church. As a
renovation of Resurrection Lutheran
teenager, he even asked Bishop Gomez
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Church. Lutherans make up about one
percent of the population of El Salvador,
a predominantly Catholic country. A
newly renovated building for
Resurrection Lutheran Church will go a
long way in offering services, programs
and ministries to the community.
Claire Capel
CHILDREN’S DUFFLE BAGS The 2014 2015 Project for the Virginia Synodical
Women's Organization (VSWO) is to
give children who are removed from their
home because of abuse or neglect, a tote
bag to call their own. Usually these
children carry their belongings in a trash
bag. The bag can be a duffle bag or a
tote bag that you sew from scratch. Or
you can embroider or add your personal
touch to a bag you purchase. This is a
chance to bag up some hope and love for
these children by providing them with
their own personal bag. The goal for the
VSWO is to provide 300 bags. Bag
patterns are available by e-mail or you
can use your imagination. If you would
like the patterns, please contact Sherry
Frye by e-mail address
sherryfrye@aol.com or call 804-739-4801.
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Please note the May CTK Women’s
Meetings as listed below:
PRISCILLA CIRCLE will meet on Tuesday,
May 12th, at 10am at CTK in the
Conference Room to continue the Bible
Study entitled TRANSFORMING LIFE
& FAITH. This will be Session 9- "THE
CHURCH TRANSFORMING AND
REFORMING. " Bring your Bible or
Land and hearts were deeply scarred
with the destruction by Israeli bulldozers
of 1500 trees ready for harvest in the
use one there. We look forward to seeing
you.
Valley at Tent of Nations near
GINTER HALL BIBLE STUDY meets
Thursday, MAY 14th, at 10am.
the grace of God and through the labor
CIRCLE OF FAITH will meet on May 12th
& 26th at 7pm at the church. We are
continuing to collect manufacture
coupons for the military (We can't use
store coupons. We will continue reading
LAUGH YOUR WAY TO GRACE,
RECLAIMING THE SPIRITUAL
POWER OF HUMOR by Rev. Susan
Sparks. If you would like a book, please
contact Sherry Frye at
sherryfrye@aol.com or 804-739-4801.
THE HOLY TEARERS meet Tuesday, April
19, 2015. The quilting group makes
beautiful quilts of love for donation to
various groups. The quilters could use
sheets for backing of the quilts, any size
or color will be useful. We hope you will
join us in May.
All women of Christ The King are
members of the Women of the ELCA.
Go to the website
www.womenoftheelca.org to learn more
about the organization.
Sherry Frye
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Bethlehem, Palestine, May 19, 2014. By
of many Christians, Jews, and Muslims
from around the world, the valley is
replanted with about 1000 trees. It will be
a number of years before they are mature
enough to bear fruit. Our CTK member,
George Nassar, one of the nine siblings
of the Nassar family who own the farm,
was encouraged by participating there
mid-January to early march in pruning,
planting, and family time.
We at Chrsit the King, continue to
pray for the peace and environmental
ministry on the farm, “Daher’s
Vineyard,” owned by the Nassars since
1916. Matilda Nassar and friends planned
and implemented a “Peace Month” this
April at Roanoke College. Daoud, whom
we have hosted at CTK several times,
was to be present to talk about “People
Building Bridges…Bridges of Peace!” at
about another gathering at CTK to
Tent of Nations. Because he was in the
continue growing in knowledge and
midst of delivering more proof of
participation in this ministry which
ownership papers to Israeli courts,
follows Jesus’ Way of peace through non-
Daoud was present by Skype rather than
violence without being victims. In the
in person. About fifty people from the
meantime, check the website
college, the community, and as far as
www.FOTONNA.org to learn more about
Tennessee participated in presentation
how people working for peace with
and discussion. Our Virginia Synod
justice are working as Friends of Tent of
assistant to the bishop, Pr. David
Nations North America. Contact George
Delaney, asked the important questions,
Nassar or Pr. Liz Yates anytime for
“Where is the hope in this difficult and
conversation. Let’s plan a trip together!
ongoing situation” The answer came in a
number of ways, but especially, “With
the youth of the world.” On the ground
in the Middle East and around the glove,
youth are asking new and better
questions and refusing to be bound to
the division and difficulties of the
MAY 14TH – “INDOOR PICNIC”
established order. God is doing a new
Join us on
thing led by His “Easter people” who
Thursday,
know life out of death through Jesus
May 14th
Christ!
at noon in
On Pentecost, May 24th, we will plant
Fellowshi
an apple tree on our grounds at Christ
p Hall for
the King as a sign of our participation in
our
the peace and community of the Tent of
Indoor Picnic. D&D Diner will prepare
Nations where the motto is We refuse to
the meal. Bring a friend; we’re a friendly
be enemies. Watch for announcement
group! A free will offering will be
collected to cover the cost of the food.
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MAY 28TH
We will leave the church parking lot at 8
NATIONAL D-DAY
The cost of admission and tour is $10.00.
MEMORIAL IN
BEDFORD
Mark your calendar for our day trip to
Bedford to tour the National D-Day
a.m. in order to have a morning tour.
Veterans receive a free tour. We will eat
lunch in Bedford and return to the
church in the late afternoon. Drivers will
be needed. Sign up on the Inreach
bulletin board. Call Donna Finney, 4924960 for more information.
Memorial. TripAdvisor has rated the
memorial as the #1 Tourist Attraction in
Virginia.
Located in Bedford, Virginia, the
community suffering the highest per
capita D-Day losses in the nation. The
National D-Day Memorial honors the
Allied forces that participated in the
invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944
during World War II. With its stylized
English Garden, haunting invasion
tableau, and striking Victory Plaza, the
Memorial stands as a powerful
permanent tribute to the valor, fidelity,
and sacrifice of D-Day participants. The
Memorial is encompassed by the names
of the 4,413 Allied soldiers who died in
the invasion, the most complete list of its
kind anywhere in the world.
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VSH MEAL
ON…
SATURDAY,
RD
MAY 23
the auction results are being tallied,
there will be a cake walk and bake sale.
Donations of baked goods or auction
items are also being accepted from the
congregation.
May 2nd
Congregation & Neighborhood
Picnic NEEDS!!!
We will be preparing food for 250 people
for the picnic. To ensure a successful
event, we need to borrow: several
canopies for additional tables outside of
the pavilion and help with setting up the
canopies and food lines; 2) three or
four large ice chests; volunteers to grill
the hot dogs and hamburgers on the
outside grill; 3 or 4 people to help in the
kitchen on Saturday to do the last minute
food preparation and to and keep the
food stocked; several volunteers to help
with cleanup after the picnic. Please
volunteer to support these needs
by contacting Donna Finney at 492-4960
or jddonna2@verizon.net. Thank you in
advance for your support. We want to
put our best foot forward for our
neighbors and with your help, I am sure
we will shine!!
SILENT AUCTION &
BAKE SALE/CAKE WALK – May 2nd
at 4pm
As a youth group fundraiser for the
Gathering, each participant is preparing
a themed basket or item that will be
auctioned off in a silent auction. While
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FAMILY NIGHT
Our final Family Night before the
summer will be May 13 at 6:15 p.m.
Come join us for dinner and a service
project to reach our homebound
members. During the summer months
(June, July, August), there will be no
Family Night programs. However, there
will be monthly Picnic and Prayer in the
Pavilion on the second Wednesday of
each month at 6:15. I hope to see many
of you there.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
May 17 will be our last regular Sunday
school class of this school year. There
will be no Sunday school on May 24 and
May 31, due to combined worship
services at 10 a.m. Our summer Sunday
school will begin June 7, with children of
all ages meeting in the fellowship hall.
CONFIRMATION
We will celebrate the Affirmation of
Baptism on Sunday, May 31. There will
be a picnic in the pavilion following the
worship service. Stay tuned for more
details.
Vacation Bible School 2015 –
God Calls!
Sunday, July 19-Thursday, July
23.
Dinner will be at 5:30, with the
program to follow from 6-8 p.m.
Registration will begin in May.
Caroline Fur nace
Lutheran Camp
Work done on Cabin 1
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Prayer Ministry
For Members in need of health and
healing: Gail Drummond, Jan Dumitru,
Carolyn Grimm, Anna Hoyle, Julia Jones,
Carol and Steve Kozlowski, Sherry
Meyerson, Gail Moore, Terry Redding,
Judy Snellings, Sam Waldron, Diane
Winn, Audrey Woodcock
For extended family and friends in need
of health and healing: Robert Bechtold
- brother-in-law of Ed
Boulanger, Roland & Jewell Bernard parents of Stephen Bernard, Sam Brake Jamie Mahoney’s nephew, Joy Bruce friend of Pastor Yates, Janet Bruns former member, David Carr - father of
Pastor Chris Carr, Athena Conte - friend
of the Lowes, Tom Cooke - husband of
one of Jan Dumitru’s
coworkers, Madison Danner - granddaughter of Winfree Mountcastle,
Barbara Downey - friend of Carolyn
Grimm, Christopher Dumitru - son of
Bob & Jan Dumitru, Caitlain East - Ron
Phillips’ cousin, Mary East - Ron
Phillips’ aunt, Faye Eissey - mother of
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friend of Karen Schumm, Ryan Godlove
- friend of Renee Balentine, Tracy Green
- friend of Anne Hamilton, Marvin
Grimm - son of Carolyn Grimm, Jack
Harris - father of Nancy Lohr, Davy
Heckman - friend of Kathy
Jones, Duncan & Sharon Holmes friends of Ann Van Dyke, Taylor Jones &
Family - friend of Ruth Varney, Jeanne
Kemp - mother of Brent Kemp, Pauline
Kirchoff, friend of the Hutchinsons,
Adrian Landers - daughter-in-law of the
Landers, Hailey Lane - friend of The
Brooks family, Lina - friend of The
Hutchinson Family, Gary Lowe - brother
of Wayne Lowe, Wilda and Custer
Maynor - parents of Deborah Demmler,
Trevor McCormick - friend of The
Holahan Family, Michael Family cousin of Pastor Moose, Deborah
Mitchell - Alberta Smith’s
granddaughter, Adele Moore & Family,
Jean Moore - niece of Judy Snellings,
Wyatt Moots - great-grandson of Winfree
Mountcastle, Melanie Niemela granddaughter of Mark Killian, Joan
Perry - friend of Hanne Heymann, Jo
Potter - cousin of Claire Capel, Desiree
Ramus - great-granddaughter of Carolyn
Grimm, Richard & Ruth Reece - parents
of Debbie Reinhart, Eileen Rowe - friend
of Barbara Goehle, Richard Sampson cousin of Claire, Wayne, Valarie
Schumm & Family - brother/sister in
law of Karen Schumm, Cameron Sims grandson of J.D. & Donna Finney,
Charlotte Steele - friend of Anne Van
Dyke, Velma Stuckey - grandmother of
Renee Balentine, Judy Suder - mother of
Danielle Ripperton, John & Marsha
Tinglestat - former members, Heather
Villari - niece of Jim Freund, Declan
Whitaker - son of Brent Kemp’s cousin,
Eileen Williams - friend of Anne Kemp
Time & Talent
Sunday
Sunday, May 17th, is Christ The King’s
Homebound Members: Rebecca
Aguilar, Virginia Degenhardt, Alfonso
(Dooley) Dixon, Carolyn Grimm, David
Kallio, Jackie Lohr, Alberta Smith
annual Time & Talent Sunday.
Homebound Non Members: Clayton
“Pop” Curtis, Nancy Kay
understand the value and use of our
MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED
FORCES: Lt. Col. Dan Canfield, Major
Eric Doctor, Sgt. Mike Dumitru,
Corporal Randy Graville, Capt. James P.
Guthrie, Spc. Chris Phillips, Chief Petty
Officer Scott Recher II, Gunnery Sgt
Steven Ramus, AIC Erika Snellings,
Staff Sgt. Jason Tracoma, Lt. Andrew L.
West
CTK COLLEGE & GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Matthew Aronson, Madison Burgett,
Patrick Freund, Lindsay Grohowski,
Julia Holahan, Scott Holahan, Larisa
Hoyle, Julia Jones, Natalie Lohr,
Madison Lowe, Gail Moore, Sam Murch,
Matilda Nassar, Nadine Nassar, Suzanna
Powell, Victoria Proctor, Kathleen
Reinhart, Nick Thompson, Max
Waldron, Sam Waldron
*Please notify the church office if there
are any on the prayer list that can be
removed so we may celebrate answered
prayers. Also, notify the office or email
jojo.shorter @verizon.net should you
have a college student that is not on the
list.
Leading up to May 17th there will be
presentations offered to help better
God given time and talents, which
should be shared with our church and
community. We all have time and
talents to share. Some have more than
others of one or both, but the
important point is that we should
share what we have with God through
Christ The King, just as we share
some part of our treasure through
weekly Sunday envelope offerings.
The 2015-16 CTK Time & Talent
booklet and sign-up sheets will be in
your mailboxes by May 3rd for you to
review. We ask that the sign-up sheets
be returned on May 17th at either
service. Watch for upcoming
opportunities between now and May
17th to learn more about sharing with
others.
Thank you – Stewardship Committee
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27
Jeff Kwitchen, Tito Fortis
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Chuck Reid
29
John Brenner
31
Nancy Haar
10 Bruce Hutchinson
2
Wayne & Leah Lowe
11 Adam Goehle
9
Scott & Nina McCord
1
Kari Sims
3
Amanda Schneider
4
Lorin Roemhildt
5
Karen Schmidt
7
Tim Christmas, David Fournier
14 Wyatt Kwitchen
11 Henry Hagen, Mike Kerckhove,
15 Jack Shearer, Renee Ballentine,
Stephanie Korneke
17 Phillip Shearer, Dan Kwitchen,
Deanna Billett, Ray Van Dyke,
Ian Brooks
12 Pete & Carla Waldron
14 Bob & Caroline Lenhart
15 Gary & Kathy Huey
19 Andrew & Stacy McKeague
21 Dennis & Joyce Riggle
21 John & Jamie Mahoney
22 Bob & Jan Dumitru
18 Doug Noel
27 Brent & Anne Kemp
20 Austin Lambert, Eric Brooks,
Jackie Lohr
31 Drew & Megan Caton
21 Paul Wittenbraker, Rebecca Rysinski
22 Ann Clyde
23 Jeremy Hariprasad, Nancy Tyler,
Sarah Lambert, Anne Adkins
24 Mary Fournier
25 Tom Roemhildt, Margie McLean
26 Lexi Ellis
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Please contact Lindy Moore in the
church office if your name is not
included on the birthday and anniversary
listing. Thank you!
Contact Information
Christ The King Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
9800 West Huguenot Road
Richmond, Virginia 23235
Office: (804) 272-2995
Fax: (804) 272-2090
Website: ctkrva.org
Sunday Schedule
Worship (Organ-led) 8:30 a.m.
Adult Ed. & Children’s Music 10:00 a.m.
Worship (Band-led) 11:00 a.m.
CTK Staff:
Randall N. Lohr, Pastor
pastorlohr@ctkrva.org
Christopher D. Carr, Pastor
pastorcarr@ctkrva.org
Lindy Moore, Administrative Assistant & LOGOS Editor
info@ctkrva.org
Beverly Edwards, Organist/Choir Director
music.edwards@gmail.com
Ian Patrick, Cornerstone Band Leader
ianrpatrick@gmail.com
Renee Ballentine, Christian Education Coordinator
reneedove515@gmail.com
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