Religion Calendar Happening now Public welcome to services Born Again Free Deliverance I Tabernacle Church of God The I Apostle's Faith. Inc., 741 Moravia I St. in Winston-Salem and 315 ? Spring St. in Thomasville. is I inviting the public to its regular I weekly services. On Tuesday I nights at 7:30 p.m.. the church I hosts the Prayer & Tarry Service; I Bible study classes are on jTh'ursday nights at 7:30; and I Friday nights feature the Joy I Night Service, beginning with Iprayer at 7:15 p.m. The pastor is - (Bishop Barbara G. Adams. For I more information, call 336-472 [2030. Kemet Academy registration Emmanuel Baptist Church w ill I host it's popular Kemet Academy lonce more this summer. The I Kemet Academy is a youth sum I mer program that is designed to lenhance learning, sharing, and I development of strong minds and I wills. Events will include guestl I speakers and field trips to sites llike the North Carolina Museum [of History, the Civil Rights Museum and the Charlotte I Hawkins Museum. For more I information . contact Emmanuel Baptist Church at 336-788-7023. I Summer Breeze Worship Servile I Union Baptist Church. 1200 N. j Trade St.. is offering a 7:30 a.m. I worship service from May I through August. The Summer I Breeze services will be held on I Sunday and are designed for those I who desire an earlier morning I worship experience. Sunday wor ship services are also held at 8:45 land II a.m. For more informa Ition. call the church office at 336 724-9305 ext. 223. I Beginning June 11 Healing Crusade Power Is Ours International I Ministries will have a I Miracle/Healing Crusade June II 1 12 at the M.C. Benton Convention I Center. Services will be held at 7 Ip.m. nightly. There will also be a I Ministerial Training School June 19-1 1 th and Apostles and Prophets Roundta5le Breakfast on Saturday. June 13. All are invited I to attend. the event is free. Contact 336-768-6864 for I more information. June 12 ? Initial sermon Koger W i I 1 i am "Weepop" Koger will give his ini tial sermon at 7 p.m. on Friday. June 12 at Ministries of Truth of the Apostolic Faith. Inc.. 145 Alice St. Beginning June 13 Women's conference House of Faith Community Outreach Center. 1384 West Sedgefield Dr., where Bishop Stephan Jordan is the overseer, will have a Women's Conference on June 13 at beginning at noon and on June 14 beginning at 5 p.m. For more information, call 336-986-7725. June 13 Community cookout On Saturday, June 13, Mt. Olive Baptist Church will have a Community Day Cookout from 1 2 noon - 3 p.m. The public is cor dially invited to attend. The church is at 1301 C. E. Gray Drive. Dr. Charles E. Gray is the pastor. Beginning June 14 Vacation Bible School at First Waughlown First Waughtown Baptist Church, 838 Moravia St., will conduct Vacation Bible School June 14 - 19. There will be class es and activities for ages pre kindergarten to adult. The theme for the week is "The Jesus SeeCalrndaron B9 Union gives to babies and recognizes teens SPECIAL TO THF CHROMCl K Winston-Salem Forsyth County Missionary Union, which is made up of youth, young adults and senior departments, recently par ticipated in a large baby shower sponsored by the Piedmont Triad Chapter of Newborns in Need. The nonprofit charity provides essential health care items for sici. and needy babies. During the baby shower. Alay I -31. Union members donated so many items that a mini\an w as needed to deliver them all. Pat White is the local Newborns in Need presi dent Missionary Union member Margaret Graham is a. member of Newborns in Need and a .member of the First Baptist Church Missionary Circle. The Forsyth County Missionary Union's .po-r po*? i* to bring together missionary circles to study, and plan for systematic missionary service in the Baptist churches in the city. The Union meets the Susie Xance with Xewborns rep Margaret Graham. fourth Sunday in each month at Various Baptist churches. The host church for the month of May was Providence Baptist Church of Kernersville. where the - pastor is the Rev, Derioux Johnson. The missionary president is Creota Tuning. The senior president is Susie B. Nance. ? in other recent Union news', - the . Youth Missionary Department "held a recognition cere mo ny for the high school Union members graduat ing this spring. The gradu ates recognized were Bresean Bryant, Cornell Jordan, Jasmine McLean, Charisma MoOre. Clemson Shell Jr.. Lakissha Smith and April Ruchugo. They were presented w ith "off to college goodie bags." The youth president is Martinique Hart, The supervisors are Sylvia Gwyn and Kay Lewis. Sylvia Gwyn , from left, graduate Charisma Moore, graduate Cornell Jordan, Susie Nance and key Lewis. Robinson to deliver initial sermon SPECIAL TOfHE CHRONICLE Gwendolyn Denise Robinson will give her initial sermon on Sunday. June 14 at 6 p.m. at United Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. 2745 Patria St. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the service. Robinson is the daughter of Thomas and Joan Rogers of Lexington. She is a 1976 grad uate of Lexington Senior High School She has a certifi cate in Earlv Childhood Robinson Development rrom uaviason Community College. Inspired to complete the work that God has for her. Robinson is currently pursuing an associate's degree in Biblical Studies from Vintage Bible College. She is employed with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schl System Robinson enjoys working for the Lord, being a servant for God and encouraging others to surrender their lives to God for the building of His Kingdom She is a very active and devoted member of United Cornerstone, where she serves as leader of the Youth Worship and Praise Dance Ministry; the Sunday School; Missionary Group # 3; and Senior Choir. She is married to Minister Don L. Robinson Sr Together they are the proud parents of five children. Shanna Wall (Brent). Rashard Coldfeltcr. Don Robinson Jr. (Tricia). Shawn Robinson. Minister Tamara (Chris) Price They have 14 grandchildren. Friendship Baptist Church Pastor Stacey Fraizer will speak on Monday. Red Bank Baptist to start its revival special to the chronicle- 1 Germanton's Red Bank Baptist Church. 6405 Red Bank Road, will begin revival services on Monday. June 15. Events will be held at 7 p.m., each night. A powerful preacher will speak, each night, beginning on Monday with the Rev. Stacey Fraizer. pastor of Friendship Baptist Church; the Rev. Chad Armstrong, pastor of Phillips Chapel Baptist Church, will take to the pulpit on Tuesday. June 16. Red Bank will welcome the Rev. Richard Lowery. pastor of Pinehall Baptist Church of Pinehal 1 , N-.? .? ?? Wednesday. June 17. Dr. Nathan* Scovens. pastor of Galilee Clyburn Missionary Baptist Church will close out the revival on Thursday, June 18. The Rev. James R. Clyburn Sr. is Red Bank's pastor. He is extending an open invitation to the public to attend the revival. For more information, contact Maureen Thomas at 336 744-5497 or 336-624-3333. WH6N COD INT?F?yeN?S Lesson Scripture: Exodus 4: 10-16, 27-31 Lesson Aims: To examine the holes in Moses' excus es: to appreciate God's intervention into human affairs: and to be confident in His Call on our lives. Background: Several decades ago. Danniebelle Hall penned "God Uses Ordinary People."* The basic idea of the song was God using regular people such as ourselves. He issued the Call and the indi viduals were expected to see the task through. God uses people from every walk of life - rich or poor, male or female, powerful or weak, urban or rural and one ethnic group or another. God took their "little" and made it much tor His purposes, when 'He cans an indi vidual. most of us think of it in an orderly fashion - the call, the preparation, and the delivery. On occasion. God prepared the person first and then called them. Don't for get Jeremiah, Esther and our lead person in today's les son. Moses. Once he lived high on the hog as we say, but now he was tending sheep (what a fall) when he heard Mildred Peppers Sunday School Lesson the voice of God in the bush. His response was quite dif ferent from David's, Isaiah's and Mary's. Born an Israelite descendant of Abraham. Isaac, and Jacob, he was raised in pharaoh's court. During his formative years. Moses was taught Egyptian protocol. He knew now mailers were nanuieu ana issues resolved. While being an Egyptian on the surface, his upbringing also included his real heritage. When he attempted to take matters into his own hands, he had to flee for his life w inding up in Midian. Forty years later. God called him to return to Egypt to lead His people out of bondage. Our lesson for today continues to examine Moses' rejection of the Call. Lesson: As mentioned earli er. Moses comes up with an array of excuses as to why he i- i \ a , i can t lean ucxi s people 10 ireeaom. Many otners come up with lame reasons for rejecting God's Call on their lives. Moses uses five; let's examine each of them. After investigating the bush, he hears God's Call on his life. Excuse number one is his qualifications (Exodus 3:11 12). Moses knows enough about his ancestry to recog See l.evson on B4 Presbyterian voices will blend for concert SPhCIAI. TO I HI CHRONIC"!. H ; On Sunday, June 14. a mass choir of voices from 10 area African-American Presbyterian churches will present a concert of varied sacred choral music at 4 p:m. at Forest Hills Presbyterian Church. 836 West Lexington Ave. in High Point, where