Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 2018, edition 1 / Page 12
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B4 December 20, 2018 The Chronicle Lesson from page B3 dream and desire satisfied with confirmation, and leading of the Holy Ghost. Do we or should we look forward to receiving answered prayers or long awaited desires? How do we keep the faith that the fulfillment will come? Application: UM I states: It seems like we 2019 Prayer closet . Photo by Timothy Ramsey The missionary group and volunteers put in countless hours to make sure the Sock Sale is a success. Socks from page B3 said. “They tell us their stories and we just have a good time.” According to Phifer, Inmar Inc. has been one of the biggest supporters of the sock sale over the years. Forsyth Seafood and Body and Soul have also lent a helping hand to the sale as well. Phifer is thankful to those business es that have helped spread the word, . because it increases the number of people who continue to come out to the sock sale. “There are people who come out every year and I think that part of that is for the fellowship, because honestly, how many socks can you buy?” she asked, jokingly. “There are some people who will come, then they will come back later in the day because they have told their friends, neighbors or co-workers about us.” The funds raised at the sock sale go to outreach ministries such as buying uniforms for children at a local elementary school, purchasing backpacks for kids, and bringing toiletries and supplies for children at schools, just to name a few. “Whatever we do, we just try to give back to the New from page B3 will be able to do what’s needed as the senior pas tor.” Armstead has enjoyed his time in the city thus far. He says the city reminds him of Richmond because of the “neighbor hood feel” the city has. “The people that I have met in the communi ty and clergy have been very welcoming to myself and my family,” he said. “The city has a very down-home feel to where you are not a stranger, you become family really quickly. “Obviously through preaching on Sunday mornings, engaging with the congregation, as well as the ministry opportuni ties throughout the week, has helped me quickly build bonds with the mem bership and with their families,” said Armstead. “I am just looking forward to a really bright future for myself and for United as a church.” Armstead said his plan going into 2019 is to reaf firm the church’s mission and vision. He also would like to “build a bridge” with the younger genera tion in an effort to bring in more youth. wait a long time to see some of God's promises in our lives. When they do arrive, it can be challeng ing to give back to God or accept the responsibility that comes with the prom ised thing. Whether a pro motion, a relationship, a home, a healing, or a breakthrough, how can we make sure to give it back to God for God's glory? community, because that is what we are supposed to do as missionaries,” she said. “Our goal is to spread God’s word. We want to know how we can help people and be a blessing to others.” Phifer feels it is her mission to be a blessing to In .Loving Memory of Wyomia 0‘neal Houston ‘'Sister" (iift Given 8-4-48 (lift Returned 4-4-1 ~ Merry Christmas to the best Mama! We miss you so much' Continue to guide us daily and w atch over us! ’To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord”. Love, Daughter Wendy, Dequan, James, Edward & Family. In loving memory of Mrs. Pauline Lash Sims December 14, 1920-Dccember 25, 2001 “A life weft-fiveef is a fife remembered with fove. Someone who meant so much to us will five on in so many foving memories. So sadly misserfancflaved, Four son, John 1A. Flash, Sr. andyFannfy 2018 Christmas Concert • D^rri lief Mar th ^i. f&q trades/a fit r * r^-dh'? ylc&fsa 1033 N^birth Dr. East Bend, NC Rel. Cal. from page B4 Spiritual Renewal” on Jan. 1-7. Worship Service will start at 7 p.m. each night - except Jan. 5, the service will start at 4 p.m.. Service is open to all. The Rev. Dairl L. Scott, Sr. is the pastor. For more info contact, New Hope A.M.E. Zion Church (336) 945-9083 or (336) 945-5618. Jan. 2-4 others. “It makes me feel great when people come in and they smile and hold conversations,” she said. “It is a great feeling to know that I am helping someone else.” Isiah Black, a sock sale patron, came out to the event with his wife to stock Conference St. Peter’s Church and World Outreach Center will host the 2019 Prayer Conference, Wednesday, Jan. 2 through Friday, Jan. 4 on the St. Peter’s campus located at 3683 Old Lexington Road in Winston-Salem. See www.spwoc.com, for more information. Ongoing Monday, Wednesday and Friday Food pantry, clothes up on items for himself and others. “This is the great est secret in Winston- Salem right now. I don’t know how many people know about it, but they should,” he said. There will be another sock sale on Friday, Dec. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1-4 p.m.,- Love Community Development Corporation, at 3980 N. Liberty St., will serve those in need of foqd and clothes. JobLink is also available Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for those needing assistance with resumes or seeking employment. For more information, call (336) 306-8119. Sundays Free breakfast ■ Love Fellowship Outreach Church, 205 E. 25th St., offers a free com munity breakfast at 10:30 a.m. before Sunday morn ing Worship at 11 a.m. Family & Friends Day is every third Sunday, with a Have an Opinion? ktters@wschronick.com free fellowship dinner served immediately fol lowing worship. Wednesday Night Bible Study is held weekly at 6:30 p.m. Apostle Antonio L. Johnson Sr. is the pastor. How to submit items to the Religion calendar: The deadline is Sunday at 11:59 p.m. to have all calendar items submitted for that week’s paper. Send your calendar items to news@wschronicle.com. You can also drop them off, Monday through Friday before 5 p.m., or mail your items to Winston-Salem Chronicle, 1300 E. Fifth St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101; or send them via our website, www.wschronicle .com.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 2018, edition 1
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