Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 2010, edition 1 / Page 15
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Religion Calendar Happening Now Ministries ' new location is open Ordered by God Ministries has a new location, 112 West North west Blvd., where it will offer a day shelter and resource center for the homeless. The Ministries also offers substance abuse counseling, case management, food stamp ap plications, tax services, a soup kitchen and a clothing closet. It is open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon day - Friday. For more informa tion, call Prophetess Patterson at 336-986-7725. Tickets available for Winter Wonderland Ball Tickets are now on sale for the Winter Wonderland Ball, spon sored by the Wedding Ministry of Emmanuel Baptist Church. This event will be on Jan. IS, 2011 from 7 p.m. - 12 a.m. in the Re gency Ballroom at the Quality Inn and Suites Hotel, 2008 South Hawthorne Rd. Entertainment will be provided by Saundra Crenshaw and the Crenshaw Band. Tickets are $20 or $35 for a couple. For more information, contact Dana Powers at 336-473-6829. Dec. 26 UUF The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Winston-Salem, Rev. Livingston 4 0 5 5 Robinhood Road, will have a visit ing minister, the Rev. Ellen Livingston, give a ser mon titled "Ring Out, Wild Bells" 41*40:30 a.m. Sunday, Ai the 9 a.m. pre-service forum, Geoffrey Hughes will speak on "The Politics of Friendship: Marriage in Contemporary Jordan." For more information, see uufws.org. St. Peter's Christmas service St. Peter's Church and World Outreach Center, 3683 Old Lexington Road, will have a Christmas Celebration on Sunday, Dec. 26 at 9 a.m. This will be the church's only service on this day. Bishop James C. Hash will deliv er the message. For more infor mation. visit www.spwoc.com. Beginning Dec. 27 'Crusade for Christ' Unity Cathedral Church of God In Christ. 3612 N. Glenn Ave., will host "Crusade for Christ - Preparing for the Blessings in 2011" from Dec. 27 29 at 7:30 p.m. Apostle Simeon Frazier of Victory in Praise International Church of Charlotte will speak. On Thursday, Dec. 30 at 7:30 p.m.. Elder Todd Hurt of Power Outreach Ministry of Roaring River will speak and The Chosen will perform. On Friday, Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m.. Apostle Matthew Vaughers of Mocksville's New Life Resurrection Life Christian Center will speak. Bishop K.J. Rogers is the host pastor. Dec. 28 Pre-New Year's Service Greater Galilee Winston Salem and Pastor Robert McGowens will have a Pre-New Year s Service on Tuesday, Dec. 28 at 7:15 p.m. at Sweet Holy Spirit Cathedral . Ill Back Forty Drive. Pastor Shannon Jessup and Kev. Jttsup Second New Bethel Baptist Church; Elder Deon Jones and Higher Hope Ministries; and Pastor Corey Barr and Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Mt Ulla will be the guests. McGowens will bring See CataMtar on BS Boot camp ' aims to strengthen relationships SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLK "Birth," the First Annual Interfaith Relationship Boot Camp, will be held at Winston-Salem State University's Anderson Center on Saturday, Jan. 8. The keynote speaker will be Nisa Islam Muhammad, who was featured on CNN's Black in America II for her innovative pro gram designed to help strengthen families. Other speakers will include N.C. A&T Professor Dr. Marvin Hall (also of MCH CNN Ph.*.. Nisa Islam Muhammad Consultants) and Pastor Ron A Neil of Living Word Fellowship Church T. The seminar will offer work shops like "Creating a Successful Marriage," "Blending Families," "Salvaging a Marriage" and "Effective Communication" to par ticipants of all faiths who are mar ried, single and divorced. Consumer Credit Counseling will also offer a budgeting workshop There will also be dialogue, food, live entertainment, prizes and giveaways. Organizers sa/ that attendees will walk away with the tools and resources needed to strengthen their marriages or foster healthy future marriages for those who are single or divorced. The registration fee is $25 and includes a tote, lunch and study materials. The deadline to register is January 02, 201 1 . For more information, visit www.greenxscapes .ory, or call 336 H37-V242. St. Peter's to present "The Journey" SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE St. Peter's Church and World Outreach Center, 3683 Old Lexington Rd., will celebrate New Year's Eve with a musical trip entitled, "The Journey." which is being billed as a one-of-kind evening of worship. The audience's guide as they "live, love and laugh" will Marcus Dawson, a j Triad native^ who is thefl traveling musical director to Bishop T D . Jakes. "Over 17 years. I've trav e 1 e d around the^ world, playing the organ and piano lor Bishop Jakes." Dawson said. "While presenting 'The Journey,' 1 often ask the audience to consider me their tour guide ... My goal is to describe the world through my eves my ears " Hosts Bishop James C. & Mrs. Joyce Hash are welcoming the community to this free event, which will start at 9 p.m. on Friday. Dec. 31 . Dawson says attendees can expect to hear spirited music from around the world. "You will laugh, learn, love and most of all. wor ship to original music from South Africa to Rome, from Israel to Argentina, from Jamaica to Japan, from Spain to the Ukraine . . . and many places in between," he said. For more information, call 336-650-0200 or www.spwoc.com . Provides Mildred Peppers Sunday School Lesson Lesson Scripture: IsaiaK 43:1-7, 11-12 Lesson Aims: To realize that God is in relationship with humanity; to recognize that His commitment is not based on human behavior: and to appreciate His presence in our lives. Background: The book of Isaiah can be divided into two distinctive parts Chapters 1-39 are referred to as the "Book of Judgment." Isaiah delivered a harsh picture of God's Judgment upon Judah. The second portion, chapters 40-66, is called the "Book of Comfort." Judah will be judged by God but He will not forsake them. The prophet warned them, creating a dismal picture, yet there is hope through God. Throughout the entire book, dramatic shifts occur between retribution and restoration. In the chapter pre ceding today's lesson, the prophet brought comforting words: God will send a gentile Messiah who will establish justice, redeem the outcasts and free the cap tives. Because of this, the people will sing a new song - "Praise to the Lord" (Richards' Complete Bible Handbook). The words were very soothing as the prophet makes another shift Israel, the failing servant, is compared to Messiah, the unfailing servant CuhI was angry in verses 18-25. Judah is blind and deaf. Physically, their eyes and ears work, but spiritually nothing is happening. They simply don't connect their behavior and attitudes with God's Word. Arrogance leads to destruction Now befo?e we get loo holy, we are exactly like them Human nature hasn't changed See Prpprrs on R5 ? ^ ^ ? ?? i Submitted Phufc* I'astor Richard C. Miller with the young people who won cash playing games. Holy Trinty hosts social and youth holiday event SPECIAL TO THK CHRONICLE Holy Trinity Full Gospel Baptist Church held its annu al Christmas @ The Post and annual Church Appreciation Social on Sunday, Dec 12. Christmas <? The Post is especially designed for youthful praise. The event featured fun and games for kids of all ages. Several attendees earned cash prizes, including Corev Williamson ($100). Jenee Miller (S75). Odasia Joyner ($50), Jermiah Cox ($25) and Darrell Jeter Jr. ($10). Minister Joseph Miller Sr. brought forth the word of God. and the young people listened attentivel) and received encouragement. Each child left the event with a gift and a goody bag full of fruit and candy. The First Family of Holy Trinity FGBC hosted the Appreciation Social, which was held following morning worship. Pastor Richard C. Miller and all of his family invited the entire body of HoK Trinity to sta\ for the spe cially prepared social gather ing. Members gather for the Appreciation Social. While last minute prepa rations were being made in the lower fellowship hall. Pastor Miller and members of the First Family enter tained the church body in the sanctuary with games Each game brought the members closer together and encour aged all members to get to know a little bit more about one another. Soon, the call was given and everyone exited to the fellowship hall. There, the members of the church were greeted and seated by mem bers of the family. Pastor Miller then took, the opportu nity to thank each member for their love and support of the ministry. The church ministry enjoyed a delightful meal including barbecue, slaw, hush puppies and baked bean*, with tea and desserts. After serving each table, the First Family then passed out Christmas candy to each family. And just before everyone departed, represen tatives from the church gave a big thank you to the First Familv for their hospitalitv and love. Carver Road Church of Christ spreads cheer through song SPECIAL TO 1 HI CHRONICLE The Christmas Holidays represent a time for friends and family, joyfully giving and receiving, and showing love and caring. The Carver Road Church of Christ Choral t n s e m o I e recently carried forward this con cept by spread ing spiritual warmth through out Somerset Court and Quality Independent Living unh psalms, hymns and spiritual songs. This marks the 5th year the Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Adolphus Coplin. has shared its God-given talents with the residents at the two facilities More than 100 residents enjoyed the performance One Somerset Court resident stated that music hnngs joy to her heart and reminds her of the da\s when she listened to her choral group at Hro. Jefferson Caruthers her home church Coplin said that "the goal of the group is to create a performance that transforms God's word in song, brings inspiration to the audi ence. and contributes to the vitality and conti nuity of music sfl the songs can be truly heard ana experienced" The Carver Road Choral Ensemble sings a eapeila and performs around the com munity as a part of its music outreach ministry Those in the audience at ensemble per formances also frequently hear a motivation al message trom Hro Jetterson t aruthcrs. min ister of the Carver Road Church of Christ "Our musical outreach is a unique way of sharing the word of (iod. the gospel of Jesus Christ, and the love and caring in our hearts with our brothers and sisters in the community - especially those who have special needs," said Bro. Caruthers
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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