Religion
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Whole Man Ministries
Church presents Youth
Conference 2015:
"Everyday Matters...
Walking in the Light", on
Saturday, August 8, from
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Whole
Man Ministries Church on
3916 Old Lexington
Rd. There will be music,
poetry, dance and the Word
of God presented by
Prophet C. D. Faison
of Word Power and
Deliverance Ministries of
Goldsboro. Also there will
be new clothes from
Wrangler Jeans to give (6
students for back to school.
For more information call
336-972-4428.
September 14
Bible Class
The Sovereign Grace
Bible Institute will begin
its fall classes on Sept. 14.
This will be a one-and-a
half year certificate pro
gram. On Monday nights,
Ephesians and Practical
Lessons on the Christian
Life will be the topics. On
Tuesday nights, there will
be classes on the book of
Romans and studies in
Systematic Theology. An
Old Testament Survey
class will be added in the
third semester. Classes will
be held on Monday and
Tuesday nights from 7 to 9
p.m. at 2712 Bon Air Ave.
If you are interested in this
type of in-depth Bible
study, please call Elder
Warren Burrell at 336-924
6001 or 336-682-6782. The
final registration day will
be on Sept. 11. For more
information visit the web
site at www.sgchapel.org.
Ongoing
Emergency food
give-away
Christ Kingdom
Building Worship Center,
3894 North Hampton Dr.,
in partnership with second
Harvest Food Bank of
NWNC, provides to the
community at large an
Emergency Food
Assistance Program on
Tuesdays (2 p.m.);
Wednesdays (4:30 p.m.);
first and third Saturdays, 10
a.m. to noon); and second
and fourth Saturdays, 8 to
10 a.m.
Boutique
SJ Boutique Free
clothes closet is open every
second, fourth and fifth
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. each month at St.
James A.M.E. Church,
1501 N. Patterson Ave.
Open to the public.
Volunteers needed. Contact
336-995-1464.
Noon-Day Express
New Liberty Baptist
Ministries, 5009 Voss St.,
will host Noon-Day
Express services on
Wednesdays from noon to
12:45 p.m. Guest speakers
from around the city and
area will encourage your
hearts at midweek preach
ing the Gospel of Power
and Commitment. A lunch
will be offered. The public
is cordially invited to
attend. Rev. Dr. Linda Beal
is the host pastor. For more
information contact Tracee
Spears at 336-429-0512, or
Deacon Beal at 336-528
3256.
Food and Pantry
Clothes Closet
Every second Saturday
of each month from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m.. Calvary Hill
Church of Greater
Deliverance Inc. invites
anyone who is in need of
food and clothes. The
Food Pantry and Clothes
Closet is at 4951 Manning
St. Direct all question to
Missionary Tammy Orr at
336-744-3012.
Tuesday Service
Join Calvary Hill
Church of Greater
Deliverance Inc. from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. on the fourth
Tuesday of each month at
the Bethesda Center, 930
North Patterson Ave., pro
viding hope through teach
ing and preaching present
ed by Calvary Hill's minis
terial staff. For more infor
mation contact the church
at 336-744-3012.
Men Helping Men
All men young and old
are invited to fellowship
with Calvary Hill Church
of Greater Deliverance
Inc., 4951 Manning St.,
during Men Helping Men
Be Men every Tuesday
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For
more information, contact
336-744-3012.
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event, such as the sponsor
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tact information so that the
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The deadline to have all
calendar itenis in to the
newsroom will be 11:59
pm. Sunday for that week's
paper.
Send your calendar
items to news?wschroni
cle.com.
Ministers
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and four other nations (Belize, Burkina
Faso, Nigeria, and South Africa) form this
year's class.
Dr. Bailey, a Winston-Salem native,
said, "Financial and other contributions
help us immensely. However, to work
with congregations and clergy in my
hometown to train world-class leaders is a
dream fulfilled."
The Conference promotes both senders
and goers through interdenominational
cooperation in addressing common values.
For more than seven years, Bishop Fulton
has led Mt. Moriah, where he is pastor, in
medical missions' trips in St. Kitts. The
collaboration is a "natural." The interac
tion increases local awareness of local and
international challenges. According to
Bishop Fulton, "This important Kingdom
work helps to undergird our brothers and
sisters from abroad. We are bringing the
Kingdom of heaven to earth international
ly. Dr. Bailey and her staff are doing a
wonderful job in teaching the world what a
broad-base partnership looks like. We are
honored, as the Ministers' Conference, to
be a part of this collaboration and partner
ship."
Under a covenant agreement, collabo
ration partners leverage resources to meet
mutual ministry goals both here and
abroad: food and social justice, health,
education and economic empowerment.
Interns and congregant members range
from 18 years to over 80 years of age.
Partners clear, plow and plant a communi
ty garden at the Winston Lake YMCA.
Featured in the WXI1 television documen
tary, "Childhood Hunger: The Silent
Crisis," the project seeks to decrease local
food insecurity locally. Such hands-on
training builds universal skills for person
al, community and national transforma
tion. Conference contributions of bottled
water, other goods and financial contribu
tions help defray the Center's training
costs. More importantly, the Conference
promotes broad community awareness of a
Christian worldview and practical imple
mentation of the Great Commission.
Collaborators look forward to future com
munity forums on local and international
issues of social and food justice. Together,
collaborators seek to strengthen Church
missions.
For more information about the
MCWSV, visit the Conference's website,
www.ministersconferencewsv.org. For
more information about Global Leadership
Training Center, visit the Center's infor
mation website, www.GLTC.org. For
information about missions, consult
Master's Touch Ministries Global Inc.,
www.patriciabailey ministries .org.
Lott Carey
from page B5
able skills, getting freed from human traf
ficking, accessing clean drinking water
and fresh food. Recently, Lott Carey led
efforts to help alleviate the Ebola epidemic
in West Africa. It continues efforts to
rebuild Haiti by forming teams to con
struct sustainable housing more than five
years after the historic 2010 earthquake.
In addition to the on the grind projects,
Lott Carey provides year round prayer
support, technical assistant and financial
support to its partners around the world.
"Lott Carey helps churches to extend
the Christian witness throughout the world
in ways that respects our indigenous hosts,
and that empower local leaders and com
munities," says Dr. David Emmanuel
Goatley, Lott Carey's chef executive offi
cer. "Our Annual Session is an opportunity
to inform and inspire people to invest in
Christian missions around the world and to
learn firsthand about the impact we have
made, challenges we face, and opportuni
ties to serve," he adds.
Lott Carey is a Global Missional
Community founded in 1897 and is based
in Washington, D.C. Its mission is to help
churches extend the Christian witness
around the world. It has a network of 3,000
churches, representing predominately
more than one million African-American
Christians. It partners with organizations
and individuals in over 20 countries on six
continents.
For more information about Lott Carey
and the Annual Session, please visit
www.lottcarey.org or call (301) 429-3300.
Peppers
frum page S5
borders will occur. Nations
from the area (Egypt to
Assyria) will become their
friends while others will be
inhabited.
Lesson: Leaning on the
promises of God to guide,
protect, and care for His
people, the prophet prays
He will continue to shep
herd His flock. Micah
longs to see the sheep in
green pastures like days of
old. Bashan and Gilead are
located east of the
Promised Land with plush
fields for cattle. The tribes
of Reuben, Gad, and part of
Manasseh were allowed to
stay there with their live
stock. God responds in
verse 15, saying that His
A
wonders will be seen like
in the days when they were
led out of Egypt. When the
surrounding nations see the
power of God, they will be
dumbfounded. The prophet
declares that those people
will "lick dust like snakes"
in defeat. Micah con
cludes with the question,
"Who is a God like you"?
This God forgives sin and
restores a remnant of His
people after judgment. He
doesn't remain angry with
His people forever. He
delights in showing mercy.
Life's Application: In
last week's lesson, we
came face to face with
God's requirements. In
today's lesson and in many
others Scriptures, we see
God modeling what He
wants from His creation.
Sin is real and we all are
guilty from time to time.
When our sins are com
pounded and we exploit
those on the outskirts of
society, God warns us to
repent and come back to
Him. We ignore the warn
ings and He sends judg
ment. This is His last resort
because He really wants to
bless and restore His cre
ation. God wants us to be
just in all that we do and to
show mercy as a sign of
His compassion. Like
Micah, we need to have
hope in God, not the wealth
and power of this world.
God's mercy is our greatest
gift in Christ Jesus. He
demonstrated His mercy
over and over again. Who
wouldn't serve a God like
that? He was, is and contin
ues to be faithful to a rebel
lious people!
Macedonia Holiness Church Of God
Of The Apostolic Faith, Inc.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
M.Y.P.U 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Services
Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
Marki.Wht.Sr.
DDiS.TD.-fator
4111 Whitfield Drive
Phone: 336-767-3700
Fax: 336-767-7006
PROPOSED REPLACEMENT OF BRIDGE NO. 229 OVER
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY ON AKRON DRIVE (S A. 2264)
IN WINSTON-SALEM, FORSYTH COUNTY
TIP Project No. B-4746
The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will hold an in
formal public meeting regarding the proposed replacement of the Bridge No.
229 over Norfolk Southern Railway on Akron Drive (S.R. 2264) in Winston
Salem, Forsyth County.
This meeting will take place on July 28 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the Smith
Reynolds Airport Main Terminal Building (Departure Lounge), 3801 North
Liberty Street, Winston-Salem.
The purpose of this meeting is for NCDOT representatives to provide design
information, and answer questions regarding this project. The opportunity to
submit written comments will also be provided at die meeting or by mail until
August 11. Interested citizens may attend at any time during the above men
tioned hours. Note: There will not be a formal presentation.
NCDOT proposes to replace the bridge over the Norfolk Southern Railway on
Akron Drive (S.R. 2264) in Winston-Salem, Forsyth County. The current
bridge needs replacement to better handle the traffic flow which includes a va
riety of vehicles including heavy trucks. A portion of Akron Drive will also
be resurfaced. The purpose of this project is to make the bridge safer for the
traffic.
Project maps are available online at http://wwwjicdot.gov/projects/publicmeet
ings/.
For additional information, contact Theresa Ellerby, NCDOT Project Engineer
at 1548 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1548 or by phone: (919) 707
6020 or by e-mail at tellerby@ncdot.gov /
NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with
Disabilities Act for disabled persons who want to participate in this meeting.
Anyone requiring special services should contact Anamika Laad at
alaad@ncdot.gov or 919-707-6072 as early as possible so that arrangements
can be made.
NCDOT will provide interpretive services upon request for persons who do
not speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand Eng
lish. Kindly request it prior to the meeting by calling 1-800-481-6494.
The Chronicle July 9,16 and 23,2015
frd
Benefit Concert
tO Support sist^gslster
Gospel and Contemporary Christian
Musical Artists and Performers
Saturday, July 25 2-5pm
First Presbyterian Church Worship Center
200 N. Cnerry Street ? Winston-Salem
Featuring Alfred Clemonts
and Tremayne Blair
Contemporary Christian Artists
Other Artist and Performers Include:
? Matetyn Alicia
? Martha Bassett and the
Roots Revival Choir
? Bronal Gary
? Darryl Gordon
? Greater Vision Youth
Dance Company
? Harold Johnson and
Blessed Entertainment
? Stanley Johnson
? Lawanda Lash
? New Beginner's Youth Choir
? Providence Quartet and
Providence Gospel Choir
? Tiffany Ruchugo
? and many more
For More Concert Information:
Contact AJfred Qemonts at336-624-5577
Proceeds benefit theconstnidion of the s2s
Chidrenis Home & School in Ngong Kenya.
MM (336)655-0347 j
www.sistersintemationalwomen.org I
tergeiater
A 501(c)3 nonprofit n^mbadon