Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 4, 2015, edition 1 / Page 18
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Religio n Calendar Happening now Second Quarter meeting The North Carolina Area of the Northwestern District Quarterly Assembly of the Holiness Church of God Inc. will continue their second quarter meet ing from June 4-7 at Beulah Tabernacle Holiness Church on 1326 N. Main St. The sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday service (June 7) will start at 4 p.m. Bible discussion and business meet ing will be on Saturday, June 6 at noon. All church es are to submit their report prior to the meeting. The scheduled speakers are: Ruling Elder Wardlow Fraiser of Mount Calvary Holiness Church (today); Bishop James 1. James of Mount Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville (June 5); and Overseer Eugene Kirby of Bethlehem Holiness Church (June 7). For more information, contact Fannetta H. Gore at 336-744-9378 or fannettahgore@bellsouth.net. Beginning June 4 Pastoral Anniversary Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church at 495 NW Crawford PI., will celebrate the 9th anniver sary of Bishop S. T. Davis, Sr. Guest Ministers will be Dr. James L. E. Hunt of New Birth Worship Center today (June 4) at 7 p.m.. Rev. Derwin Montgomery of Second Calvary Baptist Church on June 5 at 7 p.m.. Minister Keith Vereen of Providence Church in Kernersville on June 7 at 11 a.m., and Dr. Dennis Bishop of Waughtown Baptist Church at 4 p.m. For more information, contact the church at 336-725-9623. June 4 Movie event Temple Emanuel's Environment Movement (TEEM) sponsoring a movie titled Tracking | Stories" today (June 4) from 7 to 9 p.m. on 201 Oakwood Dr. Fracking Stories is a film based on public health and environmental issues affecting communities. Guest speakers will be Kate Dunnagan of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League (BREDL), Kim Porter and Ravin St. Julien-Brown of NC WARN, and Kyle Dalton of No Fracking in Stokes. For more information, con tact Gayle Tuch at 336-407-2767 or gayle@ggtuch law.com. Jane 6 Shred it and Forget it The Trustee Board of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have a Shred It and Forget It Day on Saturday, June 6 from 10 a.m. - noon in the church parking lot on 990' File St. If you have unwanted papers to shied, it's $5 for small bags or boxes and $10 for large bags or boxes. All are welcome. Dr. Serenus T. Churn is the host pastor. June 7 Anniversary celebration The Holy Trinity Gospel Baptist Church will have an anniversary celebration service for Pastor Richard C. Miller, Sr., honoring his 31 years of service with the ministry on Sunday, June 7 at 4 pjn. at 5307 Peters Creek Pkwy. The guest speaker will be Pastor James Cook from St. Stephens Baptist Church. For more information, contact the chufch at 336-784-9347. Communion service The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship will have its annual Flower Communion service on Sunday, June 7 at 10:30 a.m. on 4055 Robinhood Rd. There wil| be a 9 a.m. forum. William Blanco will discuss his proposal for cutting carbon-dioxide emissions. For more information, go to www.uufws.org. Beginning June 7 A Glory Cloud Moment The Salvation and Praise Cathedral will have its "A Glory Cloud Moment" at the Kernersville Community Clubhouse at 405 Salisbury St., in Kernersville.. Service will start on Sunday, June 7 at 2 p.m. From June 8-11 service will start at 7 p.m. with nightly guest speaker Apostle Patricia Douglas, "The Money Lady" of Atlanta, Georgia. For more information, call 336-602-2495. Beginning June 11 Overcomers conference New Hope Missionary baptist Church will hold an Overcomers conference on Thursday, June 11 and Friday, June 12 at 7 p.m. on 1201 New Hope Lane. The program leader will be Elder Marilyn Fulton. Bishop. John C. Parks is the senior pastor. For more information, contact the church at 336 724^401. Beginning June 13 Women's conference The For You Christ Ministries will be having its 12th annual Women's Conference on Saturday, June 13 and Sunday, June 14 at 2015 Old Salisbury Road. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and service starts at 10 a.m. There is a $20 registration which includes continental breakfast and lunch. Conference speakers will be Elder Brandi L. Rojas and Sister Sabrina Jones, both of Greensboro. On Sunday (June 14) regular service at noon the speak er will be Apostle Susan Baker Tabernacle of Judah Ministries in Concord, along with the praise dancers. Praise and worship will be lead by Nicole Whitsett of Greensboro. Bobby P. Wilson is pastor. For njore information, contact the church at 336 577-4129 or 336-624-1333. June 14 Observance Day The Teaconess and Ladies Aid Ministry of Shilob Baptist Church will have a combined Annual Observance Day program on Sunday. June 14 at 4 pjn. on 916 E. 12th St. Guest speaker will be Rev. Tinv>thy R. Williams. M Min., pastor of Yadkin Star See KeUgton on BS ll 1 Greater Tabernacle plans variety of events for June Talent show, Vacation Bible School are among offerings SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Greater Tabernacle Worship Center, 1410 Attucks St., has scheduled several kinds of events for June. On Sunday June 7, at 6:30 p.m. will be a talent show, Greater's Best Talent. Sunday June 14, at 4 p.m. will be Old School Sunday. Starting the week of June 15, through June 19, will be Vacation Bible School. On June 18, from noon until 2 p.m. there will be a Food Box Giveaway at 2058 Dellabrook Road. The Men's Conference begins on June 18, with a Gospel Concert at 7 p.m. at 1410 Attucks St. Friday, June 19, the Men's Conference will contin ue at 7 p.m. and on Saturday, June 20, the men will host a health fair and breakfast. The Men's Conference will end on Sunday, June 21, at the morn ing service. Saturday June 27, at 6:30 p.m. will be the Aftermath. On Sunday, June 28, at 4 p.m. will be Song Requests for $5. All services will be held at Greater Tabernacle Worship Center 1410 Attucks St. The Host Pastor is Apostle Brenda J. McCloud. For more, infor mation, contact Greater Tabernacle Worship Center at 336-777-1113. Apostle Brenda J. McCloud Union Chapel culminates celebration of Pastor Robinson's 30th anniversary Rev. Konnie G. Robinson SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Union Chapel Baptist Church family began celebrating the 30th pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Konnie G Robinson begin ning Saturday, May 30, with a musical tribute featuring the Big-4 Choir at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The church is hosting an "Evening of Elegance" in his honor at the Benton Convention Center on Saturday, June 6, at 6 p.m. Tributes will be given by special guests, in addition to presentations from church ministries, friends and com munity leaders. (Seating for this event is no longer available.) The celebration will culminate on Sunday, June 7, at the 11 a.m. worship service at Union Chapel, 300 W. 25 th St. The Rev. Ronald McRae of Little Salem Christian Church, Reidsville, will deliver the sermon. For 30 years, Robinson, as pas tor, has ministered to the people of God with a God-centered heart, leading the Union Chapel Baptist Church congregation by example, his congregation says. His humble ness, strength, spiritual and vision ary leadership continue to be a blessing to the Union Chapel con gregation, inspiring all to be more committed to the spiritual and phys ical needs of the local community and world-wide missions. Men's Day Service at Wentz to feature Rev. Roger Hayes SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Rev. Roger E. Hayes, senior pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit Fellowship, will deliver the keynote address for the 2015 Men's Day Service at 11 a.m. at Wentz Memorial Congregational United Church of Christ (UCC), 3435 Carver School Road, on Sunday, June 21. Hayes is also the founding elder of Perpetual Word Ministry, a ministry designed to spreading the clear, plain and unadulterated Gospel of Jesus Christ to the world. He was named one of 42 most influential gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered (GLBT) leaders in America by the Huffington Post. Hayes is a 1994 graduate of Lees-McRae College with a bachelor's degree in social studies with a teaching certifi cate. While in college, he was the founding president of the Organization of African-American Students and the recipient of the H.C. Evens Fidelity Award (highest honor given to a graduating senior). Hayes is a graduate of the True Vine Pentecostal Preparatory Academy for Ministers. He received his orders from God and his licenses from Macedonia True Vine Pentecostal Holiness Church of God Inc. He was ordained in 1997 as an elder within the True Vine body. In 2003, he became affiliated with The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries under the leadership of Bishop Yvette Flounder and was duly ordained in 2005 within that Fellowship. He furthered his education at Wake Forest University receiving his Master's of Divinity degree in May 2013. Rev. Renee Griffin, pastor of Wentz Memorial, invites the public to attend this service. - ? Submitted Photo Rev. Roger E. Hayes, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit Fellowship Judgment on Israel and Judah Lesson Scripture: Amos 2: 4 16 By the end of this lesson, we should ? Understand how easily we can turn from God ? Recognize that God is disap pointed in us and He will judge us also ? Commit to following His stan dard of social justice in our local communities and the global com munities. Background: The Old Testament is subdivided into four parts - The Law (first five books). History (Joshua through Esther), Poetry (Job through Song of Songs), and the Prophets (Isaiah through Malachi). The seventeen prophetic books are divided into two categories- Major and Minor Prophets. This division is based solely on the length of the writings not the importance of their mes sages. The prophet's role has always been to serve as the . "go between" for God and His Chosen People. At times, they also speak to the nations around Israel and Judah. Called by God, they deliver their messages to kings and commoners alike ."Scholars believe that there are a num ber of prophets who left no written records" (Richards* Complete Bible Handbook). Each prophet speaks on the conditions of their day. It isn't uncommon for the prophet to live in one kingdom yet serve in the other. Pretty much the prophets warn of the coming judg ment, encourage repentance, instruct, and comfort. For this summer, our theme is "God's Prophets Demand Justice". The book of Amos was penned by a common man from Tekoa. This t miles south of Bethlehem and eleven miles from Jerusalem. He was a shepherd who also cared for sycamore trees. Amos was called to minister to Israel primarily. He also addressed Judah during the reign of Uzziah (792-740 BC). Jeroboam II was reigning in Israel (793-754 BC). Both kingdoms enjoyed prosperity as their military might and political stability stood out among the nations. As they became more prosperous, they slipped from God's favor and turned their backs on Him. Their worship was empty; they lived extravagantly by exploit ing the poor; and their behavior spiraled down to immoral ity. When the prophet used "For three sins., .even four," he was referring to so many sins that were uncountable. 0* See Peppert on B5 ^lVfildre<r^lljl Peppers Sunday School Lesson I small town was sb
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 4, 2015, edition 1
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