Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 4, 2013, edition 1 / Page 14
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Religion Calendar Beginning April 5 Exodus fish plate sale The Men's Fellowship of Exodus United Baptist Church, 2000 Wilbur St., will host a fish plate sale on Friday, April S and Saturday, April 6 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Plates are $7 and sandwiches are $3.50. Call 336 650-1002 for more information. Beginning April 6 Greater Tabernacle's Ministry of Helps Greater Tabernacle Worship Center, 1410 Attucks St., will pres ent "Plenty of Hands Make the Load Lighter" at the 2013 Ministry of Helps Conference Workshop at Agape Faith Church, 2101 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. in Clemmons, on Saturday, April 6 from 9 a.m.-noon. Dr. Buddy Bell, author of "Ministry of Helps," will be the guest speaker. The Ministry of Helps Conference concludes at GTWC on Sunday, April 7 at 4 p.m. with guest speaker Pamela Jackson. Apostle BJ McCloud is the senior pastor of GTWC, and Bishop AW McCloud is the founder. April 7 Diggs pre-celebration Diggs Memorial UHC, 125 N. Graham Ave., will host a Pre Pastoral Anniversary Celebration on Sunday, April 7 at 4 p.m. with guests Pastor T. A. Belton and the congre gation of Zion Pilgrim Baptist Church in Winnsboro, SC. Call Deacon Jerry Bennett at 336-997 3227 if transportation is needed. New Hope service New Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 1201 New Hope Lane, will host its annual Deacon and Deaconess Day service . on Sunday, April 7 at 4 p.m. Guests will be Pastor Dwight Hash Hash and the Bethlehem Baptist Church congregation. Bishop John C Parks is the host pastor. UUFWS AMD workshop The Unitarian Universalis! Fellowship of Winston-Salem. 4055 Robinhood Rd., will present an hour long Advanced Medical Directives workshop on Sunday. April 7 at 11:45 a.m. with Hospice educator Dee Leahman and attorney Gayle Tuch. The workshop will address the NC Healthcare Power of Attorney and the Living Will. For more infor mation. call the Fellowship at 336 659-0331. Antioch hosts Twelve Tribes Antioch Christian Church. 1432 Underwood Ave., will host its annual Twelve Tribes on Sunday, April 7 at 3 p.m. For more information, con tact the church at antiochl432@gmail.com. Trinity celebrates pastors Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center. 5307 Peters Creek Pkwy., will celebrate its 1 29th Pre Anniversary Pastoral Service for Pastor Richard C. I Miller Sr. and C Pastor Ernestine Miller on I Sunday. April 7 at 4 p.m. The Li m rill* guests will be Dr. James Linville and the Piney Grove Baptist Church con gregation. Call 336-784-9347 for more information. The public is invited to attend. April 9 Mt. Zion s Super Tuesday Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 950 File St., will host its Super Tuesday on April 9 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. with guest Keith Sherard from the Winston-Salem Fire Department who will speak on fire safety in the home. Call 336-722-2325 for more information. The public is welcome to attend. Beginning April II Piney Grove conference Piney Grove Baptist Church, 4715 Indiana Ave., will have its annual Intercessory Prayer See RcHghn on B5 Month-long celebration to mark church's anniversary SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE In celebration of its 94th anniversary, Kimberly Park Holiness Church has chosen as a theme, "It is good to give thanks to the Lord," from Psalm 92:1-5. The history of Kimberly Park Holiness Church dates back to the year 1919, when the church was founded in a two-story framed building at Derry and Glenn avenues. There were 10 charter mem bers who came together under the name of "Union Mission Sanctified Church." Elder Frank Caesar was the founding pastor; Elder W. M. Smith was the assistant pastor. Deacon Solomon M. and Nellie Caesar, Deacon Willie Caesar, Jim Caesar, Agnes Caesar Elder Edmond and Winnie Gray (the church mother) made up the rest of the flock. Since its founding, Kimberly Park Holiness Church has been under the leader ship of several eminent pastors. After Elder W. M. Smith, Bishop S. M. Caesar led the church. He was followed by Bishop T. R. Rice, Bishop L. S. Tate, Elder Hilton Stone and Elder Paul Sherard. The church is now under the watchful eye of Elder Robert R. Edmond Jr. A number of celebratory services will be held to mark the anniversary: On Sunday. April 7. Associate Minister Mother Bettye Hash will deliver the word for the 11 a.m. worship service. At 4 p.m., the cel ebration continues with Ruling Elder Carolyn Lazenby and God's United House of Prayer of High Point. ? Sunday, April 14, Evangelist and First Lady Carolyn Edmond will deliver the 11 a.m. message. The 4 p.m. service will be led by Bishop Apostle T. R. Rice, and the member ship of Mercy Seat Holiness Church. ? On Sunday. April 21 at 11 a.m.. Elder Edmond will deliver the morning message. The 4 p.m. service will be conducted by Miracle Mount Carmel Holiness Church's Bishop Arnie Joyce from Kimber, West Va. Dinner will be served immediately following the morning worship service. The celebration will conclude on April 28, with Elder Preston Jones delivering the message at 11 a.m. Jesus Appears to Believers Devotional Reading: I Corinthians 15:1 8 Lesson Scripture: Luke 24:36-53 Lesson Aims: To appreciate the inspira tion that seeing Jesus brings; understand that knowing scripture (not memorization) brings peace and strengthens our faith; and recog nize that the promises of God are sure. Background: All four of the Gospels recorded John prepar ing the way for Jesus. After the baptism of Jesus, He was immedi ately tempt ed by Satan. The ministry of Jesus began in Galilee following that triumph. The first four of the disciples (Peter, Andrew, James and John) were chosen by the time He gave His inaugural Sermon on the Mount (see Matthew 5-7). Throughout His three year ministry, Christ taught the ethical standards of God and discounted Jewish legalism. He also stressed His identity. His rejec tion, death and Resurrection. To refresh your memory, you have to go back to the Old Testament. His betrayal was in Psalms 41:9; 55:12-14. Isaiah 53:3-12 foretold His rejec tion and crucifixion with sinners. Just like the Paschal Lamb in Exodus, none of Jesus' bones were broken either (see Exodus 12:46 and Numbers 9:12). Christ taught that all of those prophecies would be fulfilled. On the first day of the week after the Sabbath, the women knew they had to complete their task. The tomb was empty! The women reported to the disciples, but See Pepper* on B5 Mildred Peppers Saatfay Srfcaal Laaaaa Mt. Olive to celebrate anniversaries SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Dr. Charles Edward Gray, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will celebrate his 34th Anniversary on Sunday, April 7; Mt. Olive Baptist will also mark its 104th anniversary on that day. Rev. Waymon Monroe, pastof^f Solid Rock Baptist Church, will speak at the 4 p.m. service. Mt. Olive was established in 1909 on South Ridge Avenue. In 1934, that building was torn down and a new one was erected. Because of the construc tion of 1-40 and Highway 52, Mt. Olive had to relocate again to its current loca tion on 1301 C. E. Gray Drive. Gray made Winston-Salem his home in 1972 and united with St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church. In 1978, he was called by God to deliver His word, and on Jan. 11, 1979, he preached his first sermon. On April 7, 1979, he was called to lead Mt. Olive. A talented playwright and director. Gray has produced and presented a number of productions, including "Let God Be God I & II (with his son Michael Gray), "Order My Steps" and "The Upper Room to Calvary." He has also composed and released two albums, "Let God Be God" and "Magnify Him." On July 5, 2005, Belews Street, where Mt. Olive sits, was renamed C. E. Gray Drive by the Winston-Salem City Council to highlight Gray's outstanding work in the community. He has been blessed with a lovely wife, Eula Harlee Gray, two sons: the late Andrl Gray and Michael Gray; one v grandson, Charles Michael Gray and one granddaughter, Chau Drd Gray. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gray Submitted Photo Terasa Williams-Biles and Ronald Kilgort (right) present the check to University Choir Director Travis W. Alexander. Alumni support A&T University Choir SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Terasa Williams-Biles, pflesident of the Twin City Alumni Chapter of North Carolina A&T State University, present ed a $1,000 check to Travis W. Alexander, director of the N.C. A&T University Choir, during the Choir's recent performance at Goler Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The Choir helped the church mark Men's Day. Williams-Biles was joined by Ronald Kilgore, also an A&T alum nus, who served as the program's mas ter of ceremonies. The money will help support the popular Choir during its current tour. The group will perform in Virginia this week and in Ohio from April 11-15. Several Greensboro performances are also slated for the spring and summer. About 25 Aggie alumni were in attendance at Golex to support the choir. The Twin City Chapter meets the first Wednesday of each month at the Winston Lake Family YMCA at 7 p.m. CD honors legacy of Bishop GE. Patterson SPECIAL TO THE CIWONKXE . __ Last July, some of the leading ladies in gospel music came together for a power packed live CD recording at the Temple of Deliverance COGIC, the historic Memphis, Tenn. church founded by the late Bishop G.E. Patterson as Bountiful Blessings Church in 1975. Aside from being a superior preacher. Bishop Patterson was also known as a soul-stirring singer of traditional gospel . standards such as "My Record Will Be There" and "Inside the Gate." The church's current pastor, Superintendent Milton R. Hawkins, is keeping Bishop Patterson's musical lega cy alive by partnering with Habakkuk Music to release the CD "Pastor .Milton R. Hawkins Presents In The Sanctuary," which was recorded by the church's 200-plus voice Temple of Deliverance Church of God in Christ Women's Choir Live. The 12 song CD, slated to be released in July, was produced by noted musi cian/ composer Derrick Starks and fea tures the choir performing with soloists such as Karen Clark Sheard, Tamela Mann and Lisa Page Brooks. The first gospel radio single is the rousing "Everybody Praise," which has broken into Nielsen's gospel airplay chart. Carla Tolbert Taylor, a fix ture in Memphis church circles, leads the hand-clapper. Her father was a singer Submitted Photo Carlo Tolbert Taylor performs with the Deliverance Church of God in Christ Women's Choir. prior to becoming deaf and it's been her mission to vicasiously carry out his singing aspi rations through her career. The sprightly-voiced soprano was one of Bishop Patterson's favorite singers and was a featured soloist in the church organization for years. For more information, visit www.habakkukmusic.com.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 4, 2013, edition 1
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