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Calendar from page B.I Minister Ronee Walker Wilson at 336-422-3259 or ronee.walkerwilson@gmail. com. Food for sale New Hope AME Zion Church, 7000 Shallowford Rd. in Lewisville, will sell BBQ and chicken plates on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. for $8 per plate and/or pound. The event is sponsored by the Trustee and Steward Boards of the church. Rev. Bobby L. Smith is the pastor. For further information, call 336-945 9083 or 336-945-5618. Nov, 19 Women 's Conference Whole Man Ministries. 3916 Old Lexington Road, will hold the Fifth Annual Unveil Yourself Conference, hosted by Pastor Camilla Washington, on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 1-5 p.m. All women are invited and encouraged to attend. Speakers will include Pastor Debbie Sirianni. Pastor/Prophetess Olivia Allen. Minster Valerie Ross Northington and Pastor Washington. The registration fee is $15 if paid by Nov. 12 or $20 after that or at the door. For more information, call 336-785-2080 or go to www.wholemanministries.co m. Nov. 20 Bethlehem anniversary The Missionary Department of Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church will be observing its anniver sary on Sunday. Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. The special guests will Rev. Konnie Robinson and the congregation of Union Chapel Baptist Church. The church is located at 1711 N. Claremont Ave. and the host pastor is Rev. L. Dwight Hash Sr. The public is cor dially invited to attend. For more information, call 723 1297. Princess/ I'ri nee Contest St. Andrews United Methodist Church. 1840 Butler St.. will wrap up its 2011 Fall Rally Princess/Prince Contest on Sunday. Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. The host pastor is Rev. Ronnie Roseboro. The pub lic is invited to attend. Tea Carver Road Christian Church, 3200 Carver School Road, will hold its Annual Old Fashion Tea on Sunday. Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. The theme is "Grace and Mercy." Talent from in and around the city will perform. f or more information, call 767-3718. Spiritual Choir anniversary The St. Matthew Apostolic Temple Spiritual Choir will be celebrating its 29th Anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. Bishop Claude Thomas and Genesis Victory^-Outreach will be the special guests. St. Matthew Apostolic" Temple is located at 3640 New Walkertown Road. Bishop Joseph Lowery is the pastor. For fur ther information, call 336 724-1780 or 336-723-4479 or email smatinc@att.net. Reynolds Temple anniversary The Reynolds Temple C.M.E. Church. 2935 N. Glenn Ave., will celebrate its 94th Anniversary on Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. Rev. Rayfield Metcalf, former pastor of Hanes Memorial C.M.E. Church, will be the speaker. Friends and family members are invited to join in the fel lowship celebration follow ing the service. The pastor is Rev. Angela Brown Neville. Celebration Saint Mark Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold its Harvest Home Worship Celebration on Sunday. Nov. 20 at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The church is at 1151 E. 14th St. Beginning Nov. 22 Thanksgiving services St. Peter's Church and World Outreach Center. 3683 Old Lexington Rd., will have special Thanksgiving services on Tuesday. Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. in the Family Worship Center and on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 10:30 a.m. in the Administration Building. Bishop James C. and Mrs. Joyce Hash are the host pas tors. For more information, call the church at 336 650 0200 or visit ww w.spwoc .com . Nov. 24 Day of Thanks Holy Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center. 651 Akron Drive, will host Day of Thanks Worship Services on Thursday. Nov. 24 at 10 a.m. The community is invit ed to attend. For more infor mation, contact the church office at 336-744-9293. Nov. 26 Anniversary celebration The Gospel Express Ministry will celebrate its third anniversary on Nov. 26 at 1 p.m. at 74S N. Chestnut St., across from The Downtown Health Plaza. Peppers from page B3 In the non-Jewish world (pagan), the people prayed to idols in repetitious say ings in an attempt to get the idols' attention. Read I Kings 18 to get a glimpse of their babblings. The passage also highlights the ineffec tiveness of such carrying on. Unfortunately, the prayers of the Jewish leadership had become wordy public shows of piety. It was purely ritual with nothing happening on the inside. Their outward show of righteousness led people to look up to them (their reward) instead of looking to God. Lesson: Jesus refers to all who concentrate on those public shows as hypocrites. The term derives from the Cireek word "hypokrites," meaning pretenders, accord ing to Echoes Adult Teacher Commentary. God is com pletely left out. Jesus cau tions them not. to pray that way. Public prayers are not forbidden, but He is focus ing on the individual ones. Prayer is to come from the heart, not the head, recog nising that God already knows before the request is made. When done in secret, God rewards openly. The Model Prayer, also known as The Lord's Prayer, is the central point of this lesson. The first two verses reveal relationship (our Father) and who God is. When you need to talk on a very personal level to some one who will not judge or gossip- Who better than God? He is our Daddy who knows, loves, and looks out Cor us. His track record is impeccable! He is holy and reigns in heaven and on Earth! As time progresses. His Kingdom will be made complete. After recognizing who you are praying to. the individual acknowledges what God has done. The next portion avows His daily provisions, grace and mercy, and His ability to direct our paths (ordering our steps) so that He will be glorified! We seek forgiveness sin cerely from God; when He forgives us, can we do any less toward others? Application: When praying to God there is no room for arrogance; howev er. He is big enough to han dle our anger. We are sinners saved by His grace and mercy. Our awesome God should be revered in every thing that we do! There is no room for empty, repetitious, mechanical ritual when we pray. Our prayers are to be heartfelt petitions, full of thankfulness, while recog nizing that His will for our lives exceeds our limited imaginations. God bless!! Local doctor receives national honor SPK l,\l TO I Hl < HKONICl.l The American Medical Association (AMA) presented local physi cian Ur. Jesse Hedgepeth Meredith with its 2011 Distinguished Service Award Saturday at its semi-annual policy-making meeting in New Orleans. The award is granted tor meritorious service in the sci I)r. Meredith once unci ari 01 medicine. "Dr. Meredith has devoted himself to advancing clinical medicine as well as the pub lic health," said AMA President Peter W. Carmel. M.D. "His tremendous contributions to the field of medicine and his work to improve the public health will benefit both future gener ations of physicians and their patients." Dr. Meredith, a general and thoracic sur geon, is professor emeritus at Wuke forest University School of Medicine und has made several important contributions to the field of medicine. He was the first surgeon in the west em world to successfully re-attach a severed hand, and he designed the first intensive care unit (1CU) in the country. Dr. Meredith started the organ transplant program at WFUSM/WFU Baptist Medical Center and also founded and served as the first director of WFUSM's Biomedical Engineering department. He was a charter member of the Southeastern Organ Procurement Foundation, which set standards for donor organ procurement, preser vation, and tissue typing, and served as a model for the current nation al standard for organ transplantation. Dr. Meredith became the direc tor of the first burn unit and tissue bank in North Carolina and. with a colleague, planned and initiated the first comprehensive course for ambulance drivers, which eventually became the KMT program. Free legal assistance offered through Project Grace SPhCIAL, TO I HI CHROMCI I "Project Graced' - a free legal service project spon sored by the North Carolina Bar Association Young Lawyers Division will assist local residents with limited incomes v^ith estab lishing L.i\ ing Wills' and /I Health Care I I Powers 01 1 ? 1 Attorney. ? % The serv-\ ^ ice will hex ottered on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Reynolda Manor Library. 1 2K39 Fairlawn Drive. The free I event is open to the public. No J appointment is needed, but a( photo ID is required for serv- ' I V V. . Jocelyn Fina of Womble Carlyle in Raleigh and local attorney R. Michael Wells Jr. of Wells Jenkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC created Project Grace in 2009 and served as the Project's first co-chairs. The initia tive has been so successful that the American Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division awarded it the first place award in the Service to the Public category. FOOD LION MHPi Week Of 11/16/11 thru Thanksgiving Day 11/24/11 - Open until 3 pm Thanksgiving Day With 535 00 Additional Purchase JJJ.VU Excluding Turkey Frozen, Basted - Grade A | (10 Lbs. And Up) Jennie-0 Turkeys Without MVP Card Regular Retail ? I essentials 1 My Essentials Spiral Sliced Ham Without MVP Card Regular Retail Frozen Grade A 10 lbs and Up Butterball Turkeys With $35 00 Additional Purchase Excluding Turkey Without MVP Card Regular Retail 12 Ounce Holiday Favorite Cranberries Without MVP Card $199 Each 3 Lb Bag Rome or Granny Smith Apples Without MVP Card Regular Retail 16-0unc? Select Varieties Jimmy Dean Roll Sausage Without MVP Card S3 79 Each Without MVP Od *?guUr Retail 12 16 Ounce Select Varieties Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon CSjjS Ah. a; k? ,V.V;' Jellied or Whole Berry Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ! Without MVP Card 1199 E*h i J IS ? ^ 48 Ounce \ Wesson Cooking Oil Without MVf C*rd Regular Kettit 5-34 5 Ounce Can ?Kjfind [J | TlTlV Colombian ? L, L ? Not included; I Maxwell VIH House Coffee Without MVP Card $12 ?I*h ?e? 18 5-21 Ounce Select Varieties Duncan Hines Cake Mix or Frosting Without MVP Card Regular Retail Without MV* Card $7 2f E*?t - *E BUY ONE GET ONE 1 i'All MMV.rirt* WMJ Simply WHCW Potatoes ^ Without MVP Card S2.7* Each We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors ? Rain checks unavailable on alcohol and tobacco products , . J/m Living1 joutnen^ ^GUide Recl1* " *"* I MvP j; ? Trrv !)i wHir fxiMtnal to the? rasbhi 1 ? S|V ?*.! SI) (!!? I UK il 'T . ' : ? ?rih'VM" ' ?; ? K ? lot* for tpH tally ffljllM UJH Mir sh.rr f; ? Kn <-i\c vcutr Flw* SiMiftNff|i I tring HoMiy Reetpi Mid Tip CMdf | !!') vrrsluns W Jfiifc IV, ?r(wi<! I.H-? ??h IV? 27th *Srr Storr Oftkr for ck-taUs. . (onfiQO Ami JUt fooch en** ,ZS ?mmmrn \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 2011, edition 1
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