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Message from the Minister
The Reverend Dr. Kenneth Ruge
February is the kind of month full of small
opportunities for love. Valentine’s Day is one
obvious example. Named for a long-forgotten
Christian martyr from the third century, it is a day to
recognize love and relationship, to thank someone
special for their presence in our lives. Then we have
the weeklong school break with the opportunity to
spend quality family time together. Finally, smack in
the middle of the school break, is Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of the Lenten season. Lent is a time to
reflect on what is truly important and to consider
making small changes in the direction of love, health
and God.
Maybe during this time you can make these small
opportunities for love your first priority. Amidst the
rush and slush and logistic demands of parenthood
and school, amidst the demands and drama of work,
it is so easy to consider these small opportunities for
love as an afterthought ̶ the flower you almost forgot to buy, the child you forgot to hang out with, that
small change of routine you had fleetingly considered. Yet it turns out that these little things matter
most. Gestures of love and attention and even selfcare matter most in the grand scheme of things.
Jesus said, “Love one another. They will know
you are my disciples if you love one another.”
See you in church!
Ken
Ash Wednesday Service
February 18, 7:30pm
Sanctuary
Upcoming Preaching Schedule
Three services at 8:30am,10:30am, and 5:00pm
February 1, 4th Sunday after Epiphany
Communion by trays at morning services
The Reverend Cari Pattison, preaching
The Gathering @5pm: The Reverend Abbie Huff,
The Nyack Project
February 8, 5th Sunday after Epiphany
The Reverend Samuel Clover preaching
The Gathering @5pm: The Reverend Cari Pattison,
February 15, Transfiguration of the Lord
The Reverend Jonah Smith-Bartlett preaching
The Gathering @5pm The Reverend Dr. Kenneth Ruge
February 18, Ash Wednesday, 7:30pm
The Reverend Samuel Clover preaching
February 22, 1st Sunday in Lent
The Reverend Dr. Kenneth Ruge, preaching
The Gathering @5pm: The Reverend Jonah
Smith-Bartlett,
Chamber
Concert with
violinist
Christopher
Lee, p. 2
Dr. Kate Ott
leads family
workshops on
faith and
sexuality p. 3
Sondra Luger on
Abrahamic
Blessing, p. 6.
2
W O R S H I P
Chamber Music Concert with String
Quartet and Piano
Featuring international violin virtuoso
Christopher Lee
NEW DATE:
Sunday, February 22, 3:00pm
Rescheduled from early February,
this winter musical offering—
featuring renowned violinist
Christopher Lee—will warm the
heart and stir the soul. The program includes Franz Schubert’s
beloved Trout Quintet, as well as
J. S. Bach’s beautiful Sonata in E
Major for violin and harpsichord.
Winner of the J. S. Bach International Competition,
Dr. Lee became a protégé of Zino Francescatti at 16,
traveling with him throughout Europe on his final
tours. He studied violin and composition at Curtis
Institute of Music and The Juilliard School, earned a
Doctorate of Musical Arts, was a Fulbright Scholar,
and has been awarded four honorary doctorate
degrees. His other principal teachers were Dorothy
DeLay, Arthur Grumiaux, Henryk Szeryng and
Nathan Milstein.
Dr. Lee has received top prizes in the Carl Flesch
International Competition, the Tibor Varga International Competition, The Lion D’or of the French
government, a Guggenheim Grant, the Belgian
American Award, and The Fritz Kreisler Prize. As an
Official Musical Ambassador of the U.S. Department
of State, he has played thousands of concerts worldwide, including 40 solo concert tours of Asia.
Dr. Lee is both an international and interstellar star,
as one of his recordings was chosen to represent human culture on the Voyager Time Capsule. He is also
concertmaster of 14 International orchestras. He
plays the celebrated 1771 “Accardo” violin made in
Turin, Italy, by Giovanni Baptista Guadagnini.
Dr. Lee will be joined by RCB’s Minister of Music,
Dr. Sándor Szabó , at the harpsichord/piano, Andy
Kim, cello, Junah Chung, viola, and Kevin Brown,
double bass.
Free; reception follows in the Edwards Room.
Begin Your Lenten Journey with
Ash Wednesday Worship
Wednesday, February 18, 7:30pm
Echoing Jesus’ 40-day fast in the wilderness after his
baptism, Lent (40 weekdays plus six Sundays) begins
on Ash Wednesday. This intimate service in the
Chancel area of the Sanctuary offers a time of meditation and preparation, including hymn singing, a
brief homily, communion and dispensation of
ashes. It reminds us to “remember you are dust, and
to dust you shall return.”
Cherub Choir Resumes February 25
Rehearsals on Wednesdays, 1:30pm-2:00pm
All pre-K, four- and five-year-olds are invited back
to Cherub Choir for Wednesday afternoon rehearsals, 1:30pm-2:00pm, beginning February 25, to sing
in the Palm Sunday worship service. Questions?
Contact Laura Green, [email protected].
Annual Choir Festival
Sunday, March 1, 3:00pm
Celebrate our music department—and the gift of
song—in this annual extravaganza, featuring all of
our vocal choirs, and handbells, too! In all, almost
100 musicians of all ages will sing musical highlights from the church year, and some new pieces,
too. A wonderful way to share in the joy of praising
God. Free; reception follows.
Save the Date: Laity Sunday, March 22
Dan Johnson preaches at
8:30am, 10:30am & 5:00pm
Our annual Laity Sunday—when worship is led
entirely by lay leaders—this year features longtime
member Dan Johnson, preaching at all three services!
THE REFORMED CHURCH MESSENGER U.S.P.S.#459280 PUBLISHED MONTHLY SEPTEMBER THROUGH JUNE BY THE
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C H I L D R E N
Middle School Youth Group
Wednesdays, 6:00pm-7:30pm
February 4 - Winter Olympics
February 11 – Inaugural Board Game Tourney
February 18 - No meeting, February Vacation
February 25 - Interactive Movie Night
*****************
High School Youth Group
Sundays, 4:30pm-6:00pm
February 8 - Progressive Dinner
February 15 - No meeting, February Break
February 22 - No meeting, February Break
&
Y O U T H
Just Say Know!: Christian Ethicist
Dr. Kate Ott Presents Workshops on
Faith and Relationships
Sunday, March 8: Three age-specific
sessions—all free—in the Calvin Room
For Parents & Caregivers: 7:00pm-9:00pm
Dr. Kate Ott, assistant professor of Christian Social
Ethics at Drew University Theological School (and a
parent herself) will lead a program for anyone who
will be talking with kids, from toddlers to
teens, about sexuality, their bodies, and healthy
relationships.
A core part of our faith tradition is how to create
faith-filled relationships that balance love of God
with self and neighbor. Our sexuality and sexual
relationships are part of that balance. But when and
how do we start talking to our kids about this?
Friday and Saturday, February 27-28 (4pm-4pm):
Mini-Mission Trip in Westchester County, tutoring
and dinner at a Yonkers after-school program,
Habitat for Humanity, and bowling!
Friday 4:00pm to Saturday 4:00pm.
Dr. Ott's talk will include information on children's
and teen's sexual development and faith development, as well as current research on what works to
help kids put their faith values into practice.
Church School will not meet Sunday, February
15, in observance of the President’s Day holiday.
This workshop is open to non-church members, too,
so bring friends! You won’t want to miss it!
We will work on getting comfortable with talking
about "sex" and recognizing teachable moments to
share our values with our kids related to sexuality.
For Fifth Graders: 10:30am-12:30pm, includes lunch
Fourth Grade Bake Sale: February 8
Purchase homemade treats from our fourth-graders
after 10:30am worship, at coffee hour, to raise funds
for our Mission programs. Edwards Room.
Family Movie Night!
Friday, February 27, 6:30pm-8:30pm
All are welcome to stretch out in the Calvin Room to
watch the comedy A Night at the Museum 2. Popcorn
and beverage provided; please bring pillows and
blankets for maximum comfort. Free.
Confirmation Classes
FEBRUARY 6-8: WARWICK RETREAT—
Fri-Sun, February 6-8 (meet Friday at 3:00pm at
church, return by Sun. afternoon approx. 3:00pm).
Just basic clothes and toiletries needed; beds, sheets,
and towels provided. Pack layered clothing and outdoor gear, along with a Bible.
Dr. Ott will hold an interactive workshop for our
fifth-graders, including lunch and interactive games.
The focus will be on changing bodies and body image, developing healthy friendships, and the mixed
messages kids get from videos, TV and social media.
This workshop is open to all fifth-graders of RCB
families, and will replace regular fifth-grade Church
School. Please bring your child directly to the Calvin
Room. If you are not interested in having your child
participate, he/she may join you in the Sanctuary
during the 10:30am service.
For the Confirmands: 3:00pm-4:30pm
Dr. Ott will join Pastor Cari's confirmation class in
the afternoon to present a fun and dynamic workshop
that includes discussion on what our Christian faith
says about building healthy, value-based relationships, especially in this age of social media.
If you have any questions, contact Cari
Pattison, ext. 115, or Jonah Smith-Bartlett, ext. 124.
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S E R V E
Turning a Page in Nodine Hill: First Stage of Literacy Project a Success
by Doris Benson
The Nodine Hill Childhood Literacy Project team, consisting of church and community volunteers, is pleased
to report the first project, the six-week Family Reading Time, was completed November 6. Families with
second- or third-graders who go to the Westhab Elm Street Youth Center after school program attended.
Each Thursday evening, after enjoying a dinner lovingly prepared by Sherrie Sorenson, the families participated in sessions led by Carissa Cottler, a NYS-certified literacy specialist. Through reading and discussion of
children’s books and word games, parents and children were taught approaches to making reading valuable
and fun. Each week, families chose a new book to take
Fundraiser for Literacy Initiatives
home and make their own.
RCB and The Rotary Club of Bronxville are hosting
The program benefited from help from members of The
a dinner and auction at Siwanoy Country Club on
Rotary Club of Bronxville, Westhab staff, personnel
Saturday, May 9 to benefit Westhab’s new Dayfrom Yonkers Partners in Education (“Y-PIE”), and
spring Community Center. Westhab is attempting to
three graduates of RCB’s Leadership Empowerment
purchase and renovate Good Shepherd Presbyterian
Action Program (LEAP).
Church in Nodine Hill, which will become the new
A critical element was the support of students and
center, offering literacy and other programs to the
faculty from Sarah Lawrence College. Kim Ferguson, community. For more info, contact Doris Benson ,
professor of psycholo- [email protected] or 914-961-6554.
gy, incorporated field
training into an intensive seminar for her senior students. They, with the help
of the Sarah Lawrence Early Childhood Center, developed and implemented
the play program for younger siblings of the families.
In addition, several students participated in each session, sought opinions
on the program from the families, and did the final assessment, which
concluded that field training had met its goals of providing an environment
in which children could enjoy reading and giving parents the ability to
engage in literacy activities with their children.
If you would like to assist with future childhood literacy program activities,
please contact Doris Benson at 914-961-6554, or [email protected].
Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church: future home of Westhab’s Dayspring Community Center.
Winter Clothing Closet Sale
Coming Home Prison Ministry Resumes
Saturday, February 7
9:00am-2:00pm
Congregational Hall
18-week training program, held Wednesday
evenings, begins February 4
Find Westchester’s biggest bargains of gently used
clothing, books, tableware and much more—and
support RCB’s outreach programs while you shop.
Want to volunteer? Organizers and sales help are
welcome the Thursday before the sale and day-of.
Contact Lee Corbett, [email protected]
Once again, RCB is hosting the 18-week Coming
Home program, which helps formerly incarcerated
persons—this time, women only—transition back to
their communities. Each evening begins with a community meal from 6:00pm-6:30pm, to which all are
invited, followed by closed workshops for program
participants. Relationships and community are key to
the success of the program, so if you would like to
cook, provide or attend a meal on any Wednesday
night, please e-mail [email protected].
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From the Mission Council:
Thank You for a Great Christmas!
Fall Mission Film Night
Wrap-Up
The Mission Council thanks everyone for making the holiday season
brighter for so many.
Through your generosity,
we collected hundreds of
gifts for families in need
in Nodine Hill and the
greater Yonkers area. A
hearty thanks also to the
Yonkers Saturday Playgroup volunteers, and to
all who made the Angel
Tree Party on December
17 so special. Again,
thank you!
Christmas cheer at the Angel Tree Party.
G I V I N G
From September to December,
RCB screened five documentaries
exploring such issues as systemic
poverty, race, class, violence, and
incarceration. Each evening
sparked constructive dialogue
and discussions between church
members, friends, and graduates
of RCB’s Coming Home and
LEAP programs.
We look forward to hosting more
events to discern how we as individuals, and as a church, can
follow Christ in mission.
3 6 5
Get a Tax Deduction Now for a Gift of Your Vacation Home
While Continuing to Use it For the Rest of Your Life
Wouldn’t it be nice to use your vacation home to ski, hike or bask in the sun and save taxes? You can donate
your vacation home to the church now, reserving the right to use your home for the rest of your life. And you
will get an immediate income tax deduction for your gift.
This gift arrangement provides you with the largest income tax deduction when interest rates used for calculation purposes are low. Take advantage of this opportunity before the Fed raises interest rates.
Example: A church member, age 78, owns a vacation home worth $400,000. She donates the home to the
church, reserving the right to use it for the rest of her life. She gets an immediate income tax deduction of
$301,538 for this gift.
A gift of your vacation home can be a “home run” for you from a tax standpoint. And proceeds from the
church’s sale of your home after your lifetime will help to sustain our glorious house of worship for years to
come. You would continue to be responsible for paying property taxes, maintenance and insurance costs for
the rest of your life.
This gift arrangement can also be created with a primary residence or farm.
For further information, please contact Planned Giving Committee Chair Suzanne Bloomer at 914-337-0142,
or Chief Operating Officer Alan Zanzano at 914-337-6776, ext. 117.
Please Contribute to the Deacons’ Fund
Since it was started in 1945, The Deacons’ Fund has helped countless members of our congregation and other
individuals in need with meals, transportation, and emergency care. Please consider making a gift to replenish
this invaluable resource. While donations are particularly encouraged on communion Sundays (the first
Sunday of each month), you may give at any time using the yellow envelopes in the pew racks. Please indicate
“Deacons’ Fund” in the memo of your check. Thank you.
Stewardship Envelopes
If you have requested offering envelopes, they are in the Edwards Room available for pick-up.
6
L E A R N I N G ,
C A R I N G ,
Sunday Morning Adult Education
9:15am-10:15am, Calvin Room
February 1 & 8: “Called to Be an
Apostle: The Life and Thought of
Paul.” The Reverend Samuel Clover
presents the second and third parts of a
three-part series (concluding February
8) that presents Paul within the context
of the first-century Roman Empire, while exploring
main themes of his theology.
February 22: “Abrahamic Blessing”
Sondra Luger discusses how the Abrahamic Blessing has fared over time;
what it is and how we can access it.
No Adult Education on February 15.
Friday Lectio Divina
Fridays, 10:30am-Noon, Copenhaver Room
This month’s facilitators are:
February 6, Alexis Mastromarino
February 13, Cari Pattison
February 20, Sam Clover
February 27, Alexis Mastromarino
Library Corner: Books About Bronxville
As a follow-up to the recent year-long celebration of
the 350th anniversary of the founding of the town of
Eastchester, a display of books about Bronxville and
the surrounding area is being held in the Memorial
Library through February 28.
The centerpiece is Out of the Wilderness: The Emergence of Eastchester, Tuckahoe & Bronxville, NY
1664-2014. According to the cover, “This extraordinary book of local history traces the story of
Eastchester and its two wholly included villages,
Tuckahoe and Bronxville, from the original settlement
on the site of Anne Hutchinson’s massacre two decades earlier through its transformation into the densely
populated residential suburb of today.”
Fifteen authors ̶ including teachers, lawyers, a
professional genealogist, and a retired policeman ̶
volunteered to research and write the book, overseen
by two local municipal historians, Eloise Morgan,
Bronxville Village Historian, and Richard Forliano,
Eastchester Town Historian.
G R O W I N G
Corner for Caring
Judi McCandless, Volunteer and New
Member Coordinator.
[email protected]
I recently participated in one of the most meaningful
volunteer experiences I’ve had since joining our church
more than 20 years ago. But I have had trouble explaining to friends and church staff exactly why it was so
profound to me. So let me try.
I have long remembered a sermon delivered a few
years ago at our church by Julio Medina, a formerly
incarcerated man who founded Exodus Transitional
Community, which helps former inmates adapt to life
on the outside. He said, “Imagine if you were only
known by your own worst act.” It helped me think about
what a barrier to success that must be, even if someone
has served their time and is rehabilitated.
Over the years, I’ve appreciated our church’s
“Coming Home” program, which aligns recently released inmates with mentors from our church, to help
them transition to life after prison. A few months ago, I
responded to a notice from Dawn Ravella about a service opportunity for monthly visits to Sing Sing Correctional Facility, a collaboration with Brick Presbyterian
Church to visit inmates who are enrolled in coursework
offered through New York Theological Seminary. After
my first discussion group there in early December, I
realized I was going to get more out of this experience
than I could ever offer. I was hoping there would be
open and honest discussions in a group setting (about 15
inmates and 5 volunteers), but it was so much more.
From the men in the room I witnessed thoughtful listening, mutual respect, appreciation for the volunteers, a
desire to educate themselves and help others learn from
their mistakes, and their hope that they could make the
world a better place—whatever their circumstance
might be. It was a place for deep sharing involving healing, change, and forgiveness, often woven into the
fabric of discussions on current events such as the
Ferguson/Eric Garner events, religious radicalism and
resulting violence as witnessed in Paris.
I’ve only been there twice, but each time I’ve left
with a profound sense of connection. I am reminded of
Jesus’ words about those who care for hungry, sick,
poor, and imprisoned from Matthew 25:40: “Truly I say
to you, to the extent that you did it to one of these brothers of Mine, even the least of them, you did it to Me.”
7
L A S T
BOOK OF LIFE
Baptism: Penelope Mae Peterson, daughter of
Jessica and Matthew Peterson, on January 25.
In Memoriam: Alfred Clapp, Jr., a long-time
member, died on December 28.
We Are Pleased to Welcome Rebecca
Stewart Lapins and Judi McCandless to
the Church Staff
W O R D S
THE REFORMED CHURCH STAFF LISTING
Senior Minister: The Rev. Dr. Kenneth Ruge, #131,
[email protected]
Associate Minister: The Rev. Cari Pattison, #115,
[email protected]
Youth and Family Minister: The Rev. Jonah SmithBartlett, #124, [email protected]
Assistant Minister and Communications Director:
The Rev. Samuel Clover, #134,
[email protected]
Minister of Music: Dr. Sándor Szabó, #126,
[email protected]
Director of Children’s Choirs: Laura Green, #127,
[email protected]
Rebecca (left) will serve as Member Management
and Communications Coordinator. Judi (right) has
been appointed Volunteer and New Member Coordinator. For more information, see their bios on the
RCB website.
Wednesday Evening Women's Bible Study
8:00pm-9:30pm, Copenhaver Room.
Facilitator Liz Keveney leads evening classes of the
same curriculum as the morning Bible Study, Jen
Hatmaker’s “Interrupted: An Adventure in Relearning the Essentials of Faith,” a study that explores the
fallacies of “consumer-driven Christianity.” Continues February 4, 11 & 25, and March 4. (No meeting February 18.) RSVP to [email protected].
Food for Thought Book Club
Thursday, February 26, 7:00pm. The book choice is
The Empathy Exams by Leslie Jamison. Discussion
takes place at The Tap House, 16 Depot Square,
Tuckahoe. All are welcome! RSVP to Mary Hoch,
[email protected].
THE REFORMED CHURCH OF BRONXVILLE
180 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708
914-337-6776, www. reformedchurch.org
The Reformed Church Nursery School
914-337-6332
The Counseling Center 914-793-3388
The Adult School 914-793-4435
Handbell Director: Lee J. Corbett, #128,
[email protected]
Mission Director: Dr. Dawn Ravella, #114,
[email protected]
Director of Christian Education: Alexis Mastromarino,
#118, [email protected]
Member Management and Communications
Coordinator: Rebecca Steward Lapins
[email protected]
Volunteer and New Member Coordinator:
Judi McCandless
[email protected]
Chief Operating Officer: Alan Zanzano,
#117, [email protected]
Director of Nursery School: Margaret M. Murtagh,
914-337-6332, [email protected]
Office Manager: Teresa Flocco #123,
[email protected]
Minister of Sacred Music Emeritus: Rodney D. Schuller
COUNCIL CHAIRS
Administration: Brian Buttigieg
Congregational Life: Claudine Bazinet
Education: Spencer Pingel
Mission: Joseph French
Pastoral & Congregational Care: Cindy Tether
Worship: David Ruby
Youth and Family: Terry Mullen
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F E B R U A R Y
Sun
2 0 1 5
Mon
C H U R C H
Tue
C A L E N D A R
Wed
Thu
Fri
1 Communion by Trays
2
3
4
5
*8:30 AM Early Service
9:15 AM Adult Education
*10:15 AM Consistory Prayers
*10:15 AM Child Care
*10:30 AM Worship Service
10:30 AM Church School
*11:30 AM Coffee Hour
11:30 AM Souper Bowl of Caring
11:30 AM High School Youth Group
*11:45 AM Chess Club
*11:45 AM Kirk Ringers
*1:00 PM Whitechapel Ringers
3:00 PM Confirmation Class
4:00 PM “The Well” Bible
Discussion
*5:00 PM The Gathering
9:00 AM
Yoga
6:30 PM
Investment
Committee
Mtg.
7:30 PM
Youth &
Family
Council Mtg.
10:30 AM
Service of Prayer
& Renewal
11:00 AM Staff
Mtg.
7:00 PM Consistory Fellowship
7:30 PM
Consistory Mtg.
8:30 AM Concert Ringers
9:00 AM Women’s Bible Study
11:15 AM RCNS
Teacher Luncheons
2:20 PM Cathedral Choir
5:00PM Chapel Choir
6:00 PM Middle School Youth
Group
6:00 PM Coming Home Prison
Ministry
6:15 PM Kirksingers
8:00 PM Evening
Women’s Bible Study
9:30 AM RCNS Chapel
11:40 AM Calvin
Ringers
12:30 PM RCNS Chapel
3:00 PM Carol Choir
7:30 PM Chancel Choir
7:30 PM Post Worship
Prayer Committee
8
9
10
12
*Regular Sunday Events (see 2/1)
9:15 AM CS Teachers Breakfast
10:30 AM Church School
11:30 AM 4th Grade Bake Sale
11:45 AM Kirk Ringers
1:00 PM Whitechapel Ringers
4:00 PM “The Well” Bible
Discussion
4:30 PM High School Youth Group
5:00 PM The Gathering
9:00 AM Yoga
11
8:30 AM Concert Ringers
9:30 AM RCNS Chapel
9:00 AM Women’s Bible Study
10:00 AM Matin Ringers
2:20 PM Cathedral Choir
11:40 AM Calvin
5:00PM Chapel Choir
6:00 PM Middle School Youth Ringers
Group
12:30 PM RCNS Chapel
6:00 PM Coming Home Prison
3:00 PM Carol Choir
Ministry
6:30 PM Vesper
6:15 PM Kirksingers
Ringers
7:00 PM Kirk Ringers
8:00 PM Evening
7:30 PM Chancel Choir
Women’s Bible Study
9:00 AM Yoga
10:30 AM
Lectio Divina
Bible Study
15
16
17
18
19
20
*Reg. Sunday Events (see 2/1)
9:15 AM No Adult Education
10:30 AM No Church School
4:00 PM “The Well” Bible
Discussion
5:00 PM The Gathering
Presidents’
Day Holiday
Office Closed
10:30 AM
Morning Prayers
11:00 AM Staff
Meeting
9:30 AM RCNS Chapel
10:00 AM Matin Ringers
12:30 PM RCNS Chapel
3:00 PM Carol Choir
3:00 PM Senior Tea
6:30 PM Vesper
Ringers
7:30 PM Chancel Choir
9:00 AM Yoga
10:30 AM
Lectio Divina
Bible Study
22
23
24
26
27
*Reg. Sunday Events (see 2/1)
10:30 AM No Church School
10:40 AM Veggie Tale Sunday
3:00 PM Chamber Concert
4:00 PM “The Well” Bible
Discussion
5:00 PM The Gathering
9:00 AM
Yoga
10:30 AM
Morning Prayers
11:00 AM Staff
Meeting
7:30 PM
Children’s
Ministries
Mtg.
10:30 AM
Morning Prayers
11:00 AM Staff
Meeting
8:30 AM Concert Ringers
2:20 PM Cathedral Choir
5:00PM Chapel Choir
6:00 PM Coming Home Prison
Ministry
7:30 PM Ash Wednesday
Service
25
8:30 AM Concert Ringers
9:30 AM RCNS Chapel
8:30 AM Soup Kitchen
9:00 AM Women’s Bible Study 11:40 AM Calvin
Ringers
11:15 AM RCNS
Teacher Luncheons
12:30 PM RCNS Chapel
1:30 PM Cherub Choir
3:00 PM Carol Choir
2:20 PM Cathedral Choir
7:00 PM Book Club
5:00PM Chapel Choir
6:00 PM Middle School Youth 7:30 PM Chancel Choir
Group
6:00 PM Coming Home Prison
Ministry
6:15 PM Kirksingers
7:00 PM Career Network
7:00 PM Kirk Ringers
8:00 PM Evening
Women’s Bible Study
Communion weekly at 8:30am and the first Sunday of each month at 10:30am & 5:00pm.
*= every Sunday
Sat
6
7
9:00 AM Yoga 7:30 AM Sat-
10:30 AM
Lectio Divina
Bible Study
3:00 PM Confirmands’
Retreat
Begins
6:00 PM Girls’
Friday
urday Men's
Breakfast
Group
8:30 AM CS
Teacher Mini
Retreat
9:00 AM
Clothing
Closet Sale
10:30 AM
Westhab
Playgroup
13
14
21
28
9:00 AM Yoga 9:00 AM Choir
10:30 AM
Festival Dress
Lectio Divina Rehearsal
Bible Study
4:00 PM Mini
Mission Trip
6:30 PM
Family
Movie Night
All events listed are subject to change.