New Philadelphia News

Page 1

New Philadelphia News Across the Pastor’s Desk Bible Bootcamp

Some people think that the best way to read scripture is to read it straight through, in one year’s time. To this end there are a number of popular “Through the Bible in a Year” reading programs, some of which one can receive by email. This method is great for familiarizing ourselves with the total content of scripture, but it is not the only method of study that is useful. Sometimes it is useful to “go deep,” reading a single book of scripture not once but many times. When I was in seminary, studying Romans, I once asked Dr. Chris Becker, one of the world’s leading authorities on Paul, if he though Paul was the author of Romans 16, writing, of course, through his amanuensis, Tertius. (Romans 16:22) There was a big debate in those days as to whether that last chapter of Romans was original to the first 15 chapters, and I thought it would be great to have Dr. Becker’s opinion. Dr. Becker responded at once. He said, “Mr. Green, that is a good question. I want the whole class to go home, read Romans through ten times before our class tomorrow, and you can answer that question to the satisfaction of all.” It was a revelation. I saw things on the 3rd reading I did not see on the 1st or 2nd , and by the 10th reading I had begun to discern Paul’s logic as never before. Last fall I taught a class on the Revelation of St. John the Divine. Convinced that it added little essential knowledge to our doctrine of the End Times beyond what we could read in Mark 13, I had put off a serious study of that book for many years. Jumping in with both feet, I read Revelation through more than 20 times in the course of a month, almost always during my daily exercise on the elliptical I have in my garage. I am so sorry that I delayed this study, for the Revelation contains some of the most sophisticated theology in the New Testament, and it is particularly instructive for understanding the “principalities and powers” in the context of their expression in this world. Just recently I decided to re-discover the gospels, starting with the gospel of Mark, the earliest of the synoptics. On the 1st of July I set a goal of reading it through 10 times by the 21st. Mission accomplished! Now I am trying to read it through an additional ten times before

the 31st. This morning, I finished the 14th reading, and was able to recognize without error the correct chapter of 5 random passages that a friend read to me. It is impossible to go “too deep.” I am starting to call this method of reading the scripture: Bible Bootcamp. It certainly enables one to grasp the content of scripture very quickly. It does take a concentrated effort on the part of the reader. There are many other methods of reading scripture. I would mention one that is more devotional in approach. This method is known as Lectio Divina, which blends blends bible reading, meditation, prayer, and contemplation. An excellent article in Wikipedia reads: The focus of Lectio Divina is not a theological analysis of biblical passages but viewing them with Christ as the key to their meaning. For example, given Jesus’ statement in John 14:27: “Peace I leave with you; my peace I give unto you” an analytical approach would focus on the reason for the statement during the Last Supper, the biblical context, etc. But in Lectio Divina rather than “dissecting peace”, the practitioner “enters peace” and shares in the peace of Christ. In Christian teachings, this form of meditative prayer leads to an increased knowledge of Christ. I would not sacrifice a historical reading for Lectio Divina, nor would I sacrifice Lectio Divina to the historical method. There is room for both. The truth is there are many good ways to study the scripture----if we practice them. Of course, every method of study should ultimately lead to making our scriptural discoveries a part of our lives.

Pastor Green

Read and Study Scripture


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Pastor John Writes:

We’re finishing another busy summer for our youth! Many thanks to our group of Senior High youth and adult leaders who spent a week in July on Staten Island, NY, assisting families and neighborhoods affected by Hurricane Sandy. This group included Brianna Burris, Gracie Burris, Russell Burris, Sara Ebbers, Kaitlin Fink, Abby Johnson, Emily Llewellyn, Jenny Mulholland, Morgan Rothrock, Zack Rothrock, Cody Snow, Sydney Pinto, Ray Sutcliffe, Sydney Sutcliffe, Lacey Trull, Andrew Underdal, and David Vaden. Another group of our youth are helping with Eco Mission Camp at Laurel Ridge during the week of July 28-August 2. This camp, the first of its kind for Laurel Ridge, involves projects which benefit the environment in the Ashe & Alleghany County area. Coming up in August, our Middle Highs and Senior Highs are planning for a trip to the National Whitewater Center in Charlotte. The Opening Cookout for our youth will be Sunday, September 8, and we’re looking forward to another wonderful year! See you soon!

Page 2

Open Door Lunch is back!

Come and enjoy fried chicken and great fellowship on Wednesday, August 7, 11:30 a.m. Your donations benefit the Back Pack Project sponsored by the New Friendship Class for South Fork Elementary. Volunteers needed for Open Door Lunch Volunteers are needed to deliver meals as part of our Open Door Lunch. This one-hour commitment provides a hot meal and a friendly greeting to our members who are homebound. Meals will be ready for delivery at 11:00. If you can help, please call Clyde Manning at 336-765-2331 ext. 307

In Christ,

The Rev. John G. Rights

Thank You Thank You Thank You

to everyone who assisted in any and every capacity to make VBS such a success this year! Here is a breakdown of some pretty fantastics service projects we accomplished: • 50 volunteers helped through the week in many capacities • 70 prayer shawls were made for members of the church family in need of support • 75 kid’s bags were sent to Sunnyside Ministry’s Emergency Food Assistance Program • 110 goodie bags were prepared for Ronald McDonald House guests • 110 children attended Monday (first VBS day) with more than 10 additional children added in during the week.

Laurel Ridge Congregational Worship & Potluck Sunday, August 18, 2013 10:00am – until you need to leave Activities: 10:00am – 11:00am - Fellowship 11:00am - Worship 12:00pm – Potluck Lunch 1:00pm – Hiking, Fellowship, Games What To Bring: One or two potluck dishes (meat, vegetable or dessert) Chair(s) for Worship Service at the Overlook Tea, lemonade, and water will be provided


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Moravian Birthday Hymn With your presence, Lord, our Head and Saviour, bless us all, we humbly pray; our dear heavenly Father’s love and favor be our comfort every day. May God’s Spirit now in each proceeding favor us with his most gracious leading; thus shall we be truly blessed both in labor and in rest.

1 Jackson Beaver 1 Jessica Beaver 1 Marilou Bradley 1 Chris Underdal 2 Evelyn Barber 2 Mearyles Barton 2 Andrew Flynt 2 Katie Flynt 2 Matt Jones 2 Beckett Koontz 2 Richard Lee 2 Eric Lundgren 2 Krystal Matlock 2 Thad Peoples 2 Marie Rodden 3 Shannon Koontz 3 Victor R. Pauca 3 MacKenzie Smith 4 Sherri Holloway 4 JB Nicolazo 4 Joachim Nicolazo

4 Easton Pransky 4 Kathy Shores 4 Ava Troxler 5 Kay Adams 5 Frank Beck 5 Lorri Tredwell 5 Fay Weavil 6 Tim Frazier 6 Kenneth Hedrick 6 Mindy Kelley 6 Delphine Thompson 7 Betsy Beck 7 Stephen Duggins 7 Abby Langston 7 Andrea Williams 8 Susan Geis 8 William Smith 8 Ashley Stanfield 9 Fred Barringer 9 Sue Crater 10 Donna Cox 10 Molly Adele Johnson 10 Aubrey Prevette 10 William Scales 10 Harrison Touby 10 Kay Windsor 11 Nick Chrysson 11 Wendy Dinkins 11 Doug Gerringer 11 Heather Mash 11 Andrew Underdal 12 Christopher Mulholland 12 Jerry Shiffert 12 Lucas Thore 13 Sonja Bell 13 Doris Brantley 13 Alexa Panzano 13 Donald Rabon 13 Ronald Rabon 13 Morgan Rothrock

14 Helen Idol 14 Penny Martin 15 Hayden Chamberlain 15 Becki Fulton 15 Donald Motsinger 16 Edrie Brunt 16 Ron Tedder 16 Michael A. Walters 17 Bet Ellis 17 Jane Fowler 17 Charlie Mock 18 Alex Andrews 18 Vicki Hagaman 18 Molly MacReynolds 18 Stan Tedder 19 Penelope Cole 20 Grover Chaney 20 Marvin Hansley 20 Bill Hayden 20 Tracy Jackson 20 Ryan McSwain 20 Martha Shoaf 20 Holden Walter 21 Cynthia Adams 21 Libby Brown 22 Elaine Bauer 22 Chase Bodoh 22 Norma Nail 22 Charie Rocha 23 Kyle Adams 23 Cinda Alexander 23 Ross Ketner 23 Hoyle Koontz 23 Susie Tickle 23 Brad Underdal 23 Tom Williams 24 Luke Jackson 24 Martha Ridings 24 Carol Stigall 25 Nick Chrysson

Page 3

26 Andrea Cox 26 Pattie Dowell 26 Wilma Spaugh 27 Kevin Crooks 27 Clyde Manning 27 AC Quate 27 Zachary Runge 28 Larry Craver 28 Steve Foltz 28 Edward Koment Jr. 28 Katherine Muto 28 Mary Self 28 Ruby Simmons 28 Laura Veale 28 Walt Vogler 29 Collin Granger 29 Chloe Krafft 29 Ed Poindexter 29 Tim Reynolds 29 Tony Walters 29 Richard Weavil 29 Gay Denny 30 Bill Bigham 30 Sallie Davis 30 Lillian Hauser 30 Sue Jones 30 Ruth Manning 31 John Anderson 31 Will Guthrie 31 Hampton Morgan 31 Ron Windsor


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Page 4

Spotlight on..Delphine Thompson Our Spotlight features church members who currently are unable to actively worship at New Philadelphia.

Delphine Thompson was born in Winston-Salem and into the New Philadelphia congregation in 1917. As her 96th birthday is fast approaching (August 6), it is a good time to reflect on the blessings of her life. One of the great blessings was her marriage to husband Ed. Their life together began on a blind date and progressed with an elopement to Hillsville, Virginia when she was 18. Delphine remembers: “My father had the police out looking for us, and when we came back to Winston-Salem, he was the first to see us. Fortunately, he and Ed hit it off, so it all worked out okay in the end.” Delphine explains, “Ed was Baptist, and I was Moravian, so we compromised – and went to Trinity Moravian Church, where Ed’s grandfather, Dr. Douglas Rights, was the pastor. When we moved to the Cherry Street extension, we joined the Marvin United Methodist Church because it was close enough for my daughters to walk to various activities.” Those daughters, Penny, Cecelia and Beverly, represent another great blessing. “They are what I’m proudest of,” Delphine admits. “Penelope (Penny), Cecelia and Beverly have always been the center of my life, and now, I’m the center of their lives as they all help care for me.” She is especially grateful to daughter Penny (also a NPMC member) who still lives in Winston-Salem and “handles so many aspects of my life.” Delphine returned to New Philadelphia shortly after Ed’s death in 1981 and following her move back to the northwest part of the city. “I came back because it’s always been home,” she says. “My parents and other family members are buried there. Plus, I’ve never listened to anybody who inspires me like our Worth.” Another series of blessings have come in the form of the strength she’s received from God to meet life’s challenges. “In 2006, I was diagnosed with NonHodgkins lymphoma. I fought it with chemotherapy, and my most recent report from the doctor was the best I’ve had since the diagnosis.” Another blow came in 2009, when Delphine broke her hip. It prompted a

major life change: She moved into assisted living at Homestead Hills where she continues to enjoy life today. When asked how she’s getting along, Delphine laughs as she answers: “My rheumatoid arthritis combined with a little bit of everything and old age……… actually, I’m very, very lucky. I’ve been very blessed to be in such good shape at my age.” Delphine’s list of blessings isn’t finished until she talks about the church and the great relationships she’s enjoyed. In recent years, she has especially valued her friendship with Ethel Butcher, with whom she “just clicked,” and who has seen her through some of her most trying days. “I’ll feel like a Moravian to the end,” she declares.” “It’s what I was born, and some things don’t change. Besides, I’m hooked on the coffee!”

Our Church Family in Care Facilities: (Please notify the church office if there is a change in residence)

Dale Bodenhamer (Brighton Gardens) Sarah Bricker (Elms @ Tanglewood) Ruby Bumgardner (Clemmons Village) Ruby Byrd (Golden Living Retirement) Margaret Cooke (Trinity Glen) Lorene Crater (Bermuda Village) Clyde Dula (Heritage Woods) Bonnie Ebert (Reynolda Park) Betty Fox (Brighton Gardens) Clarence Gabard (Salemtowne-119 Phillips) Lib Greene (Homestead Hills) Peggy Johnson (Elms @ Tanglewood) Carolyn Robinson (Brian Center) Mildred Shutt (Manatee River Assisted Living-Florida) June Smith (Salemtowne) Delphine Thompson (Homestead Hills)


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

A

t our July Meeting Dusty Harrison brought us up to date on his work at Clemson University. He works with Greek intervarsity groups setting up Bible studies in fraternitys and sororities. His work began seven years ago and he has seen growth in those converted to Christ. It is his goal to have a Bible study in every Greek organization on campus. It is our privilege to support him as a committee in his ministry. Ross McNeil talked with us about the Youth Camp at Laurel Ridge for middle high youth July 28. There will be 6 youth and 2 leaders attending the Eco Camp for a week; Missions donated $100 per participant. George Goff - Ahuas, Honduras. George flies medical teams to remote areas, visiting church leaders, mission teams. His work is very important to the people not only because of his flying but he also ministers to them as they fly. Because of the solar panels installedat the clinic, they now have 24 hour electricity. Many individuals and the mission committee support George in his efforts and he wishes to thank all of you. Please continue to pray for his safety. Right now there is difficulty in getting fuel for the plane. Please pray that this will improve so that he can continue this important ministry. Monies dispersed this month: • Charity and Kevin Manous $667 • Youth Mission Camp $800 • Michael and Caroline Woo $3000 • Dusty Harrison $1000 Our SEW-a-DRESS project continues. Our wares will go to Peru with Sam Gray in November as his visits our new churches there. Our goal is 200. If you can’t sew, we can use pillowcases, ribbon,notions to decorate the dresses with and your prayers for each little girl that will receive a dress! NOTE: There will be a Mission Fair again this year to be held on October 13. We ask that each group and Sunday School Class help us with financial information so we can get a picture of MISSIONS in our church. Soon lists will be left in the Sunday School rooms for you to fill out.

Page 5

Mark this date on your calendar. New Philadelphia’s Chefs Crew will be cooking BBQ for lunch that day. Donations will be taken to support outreach programs. There will again be displays for you to visit in the Fellowship Hall as well. We welcome to our staff, Nann Snow. Nann is our new Preschool Director. She has 3 children, Jennifer, Stephanie, and Daniel; as well as 2 grandchildren, Isaiah (3 years old) and Oliver (5 months old). Nann brings lots of experience with her. She enjoyed 10 years at King Moravian Preschool where she taught babies to 4 year olds, and worked as director. She then worked at Stokes Partnership for Children (Smart Start agency) for 7 years as a Child Care Provider Specialist. When state funding ended her position – she spent a year in the AmeriCorps and Children Together grant funded program. As an AmeriCorps Member, she performed over 1700 hours of community service which included working in a Developmental Daycare Program in Surry County assisting the Pre-K teacher. After her year of service ended, she took a job at a full-time daycare center in King. She was there one year and now joins us at New Philadelphia Preschool. Nann has an Associate of Applied Science degree in Early Childhood Education from Forsyth Tech, and a Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies degree from Winston Salem State University. Her parents live in Robersonville, NC. Her father is a minister (Church of Christ/Christian Church) and has been for over 50 years. She was born in Spartanburg, SC, lived in Robersonville, NC, Smyrna, GA, and Rural Hall, NC. (Her father’s ministry brought her family to several states.) She has lived in Stokes County (King) for the past 25 years. She was married at 19, grew a family together for almost 24 years and lost her husband to COPD six years ago. She decided to enroll at Winston Salem State after her husband’s death, and graduated in 2010. She enjoys playing the piano, gardening, reading, and hanging out with her two grandsons!


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Page 6

Financial Report & Attendance As of June 2013 Annual............................................................ � $1,018,540 Expenses to date ������������������������������������������������� $471,561 Income to date ���������������������������������������������������� $495,067 Overage to date ��������������������������������������������������������$23,506 Disbursed in month Pastoral Staff-Salary, Travel, Housing, Pension, Ins. ��������������������������������������������������$14,038 Staff-Salaries, Soc. Sec. Ins �����������������������������$24,132 Christian Education/Youth �������������������������������� $929 Lovefeast and Communion ������������������������������������$5 Nursery ������������������������������������������������������������� $245 Library ������������������������������������������������������������� ...$47 Office Expenses ���������������������������������������������� $3,121 Cleaning Expenses ������������������������������������������ $4,225 Grounds ��������������������������������������������������������� $2,429 Building/Equipment Repairs ��������������������������� $2,551 Hospitality ����������������������������������������������������������� $11 Utilities ����������������������������������������������������������� $5,993 Open Door Outreach ������������������������������������� $41 credit Kitchen/Custodial Supplies ������������������������������� $623 Provincial Contributions ��������������������������������$16,127 Requested Items ������������������������������������������������� $542 Boy Scouts ��������������������������������������������������������� $150 Total for month ������������������������������������������������������$75,617

Funds Iobst-Gray Missions Fund ������������������������������������$14,876 Benevolences ������������������������������������������������������ $11,787 Bus �������������������������������������������������������������������������� $115 Band.............................................. �������������������......$1559 Music ��������������������������������������������������������������������$1,531 Elizabeth Windsor ���������������������������������������������� $28,691 Lewis Ministerial Student Aid Fund... ��������������������$8,979 Anne Chadwick Band Fund.......... ������������������.....$10,305 Capital Improvements................. ��������������������.....$78,033 Bells of Joy ���������������������������������������������������������������$790 Laurels Cabin & Lodge ������������������������������������������$2,627

**Elders and Trustees: If you are unable to fulfill your Greeting and/or Lock-up responsibility, please work together to find coverage.

Sunday School

Worship 1st

2nd

7-July

212

233

131

14-July

231

267

171

21-July

280

258

121

28-July

Nursery 1st Service

2nd Service

Bette, Deborah, and Jennifer

Children’s Church 1st Service 4-Aug

Christy Clore

2nd Service Christy Clore

11-Aug* Communion - No Children’s Church 18-Aug 25-Aug

**Greeters 4-Aug 11-Aug* 18-Aug 25-Aug

Tom Williams Lonnie Ashby David Dease Tony Ebert

Betsy Johnson Kathy Johnson Tara Pitts Nancy Renn

*11-August is a Communion Sunday


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - July

Women's Fellowship News

It is only four months until the bazaar, so please mark the date on your calendars and plan to attend. Once again, we will have chicken pies, baked goods, canned goods, handmade crafts, a white elephant sale, a café for purchasing breakfast and lunch items, a silent auction and much more. Bazaars take lots of preparation. Listed below are some ways you can help to make our bazaar a success: 1. Attend chicken pie making days on Monday, August 26, Monday, September 23, and Monday, October 28. 2. Attend craft classes in the next few months. Classes will be held August 6 - 7:00-8:30, August 7 - 1:004:30, August 20 - 7:00-8:30, August 21 - 1:00-4:30, September 3 - 7:00-8:30, September 4 - 1:00-4:30, September 17 - 7:00–8:30, September 18 - 1:00-4:30, October 1 - 7:00-8:30, October 2 - 1:00-4:30, October 15 - 7:00-8:30, and October 16 - 1:00-4:30. 3. Save gently used items for the white elephant sale. Keep in mind we do not sell clothes. 4. Circle 1 will be checking with Sunday School classes to see if they can donate items for themed baskets for the silent auction. We hope all our Sunday School classes will participate in this fun project. 5. We need items for the silent auction. Besides art work, furniture, and hand-made crafts, we could also auction lessons or services that you could provide. Tickets to sporting events or concerts are also great auction items. If you own a vacation home, please consider donating a week or weekend. If you don’t have items to donate, we will gladly take monetary donations to purchase items. Contact Darlene Reinhardt at 778-2688 regarding donations. 6. If you have a garden, please can a few jars of veggies for sale at the bake sale. 7. Circle members will be calling members of the congregation to ask for donations of baked goods 8. Please consider putting on your aprons and baking items for the bake sale. 9. Volunteer to work at the bazaar, to help with pricing, setting up, or advertising.

Page 7

We will not have a quilt ready for the bazaar, but we will have one to sell at a later date. This quilt will be made from squares of cross-stitched Moravian symbols. If you would like to work on one of the squares, please contact Bobbie Sapp at 766-4607.

Circle meetings Circle 1

4th Tues. @ 6:30PM

Circle 2

1st Tues. @ 9:45AM

Circle 5

No August meeting

Circle 7

2nd Tues. @ 1PM

Circle 8

3rd Mon. @ 7PM

Plan to join us August 15 in the banquet room when our guest speaker will be Margaret Johnson, noon anchor, WXII. Coffee will be served at 9:00 and our program will begin promptly at 9:30. Following our program, brunch will be served. RSVP by August 11 using sign up sheets in classrooms or by calling the church office. All are welcome. Bring a friend.

In case you haven’t noticed there is a bit of remodeling going on. The vestibule (narthex) and the Commons Area are receiving a facelift. The Trustees apologize for not getting the word out to the congregation in a more timely manner but do hope all will be pleased with the end result. If you have any questions, you may contact Ron Tedder or Karl Stimpson.


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Page 8

To increase awareness and understanding of Stephen Ministry, and to prepare the congregation for its relaunch, we continue our series of newsletter articles.

Stephen Ministry Job Description Stephen Ministers are congregation members who are recruited, selected, trained, and commissioned to provide one-to-one lay caring ministry to people in crisis or with other needs for care. The Stephen Minister’s care helps the care receiver resolve the difficulty and achieve growth. Stephen Ministers use special skills to care for their care receivers. Among the most important are the following: Listening. Most care receivers need someone simply to listen – really listen – as they talk through their difficulties. Dealing with feelings. Stephen Ministers reflect the care receiver’s feelings and ideas and ask open-ended questions to help the care receiver recognize, express, and accept his or her feelings. Sharing distinctively Christian caring resources. Stephen Ministers may share a prayer, a Bible verse or story, or other caring gestures that the care receiver would welcome. Remaining process-oriented. Stephen Ministers do not try to “fix” the care receiver or his or her problems; they focus on the process of caregiving and rely on God to achieve results. Relating assertively. Stephen Ministers respect both the needs of the care receiver and their own needs as well. Maintaining boundaries. Stephen Ministers set appropriate boundaries in the caring relationship, helping the care receiver remain as independent as possible while being there for the care receiver as needed. Recommending professional care when necessary. Stephen Ministers are not trained to care for those who are suicidal, severely depressed, abusive, or homicidal, or who are abusing drugs or alcohol. If

Stephen Ministers recognize that their care receiver’s needs exceed the care they are able to provide, they see that the care receiver is referred to professional care. Stephen Ministers are supported through: • 50 hours of training • Formal commissioning • Supervision and shared responsibility • Prayers • Leadership • Recognition and Appreciation If you are being called by God into Stephen Ministry, please request an application from the church office or by contacting Clyde Manning. Stephen Ministry training begins Thursday, September 5th.

We remember the families and their loved ones listed here: Evelyn Sparks Helen Hicks Esma Spaugh Gerald Dowell William Newton III James Grigsby Mary Shaw Sparks Lela Mae Gurganus Henry W. Johnson III Virginia Walker English Helen Billings Boger Dean Stockwell Richard Fox Giovanni Agnoli

Grady Clifton Patricia Jolley Tarver Jimmy Cockerham Noel Miller George Wise Bob Hutchens Grady Allen Gene Self Jr. William Pace Al Singleton Elsie Vogler Linda Shiffert Richard Foster Sabrina Franklin


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Page 9

Happening Around the Province Children's Celebration in the Resource Center Join us at the BCM building (500 S. Church Street, Winston-Salem) on Saturday, August 10 School Supply Drive from 10:00am-12:00pm for an event to highlight Stop by today to donate the importance of children! Marie Weber school supplies for children Nodine, a member of Peace Moravian, will be in the Anthony's Plot neighborhood! There will be a here to read and sign her book, Emma's Secret: designated box in the hallway A Bethabara Tale. Kids can participate in a of the BCM building at 500 S. children's lovefeast of cookies and lemonade, make a Moravian craft, and browse books Church St., Winston-Salem, to check out in our library. We encourage to collect these items until you to bring classes and groups of kids from Sunday, August 18th. You your congregation or preschool! While you're there, remember kids in the could even have a backpack neighborhood and bring school supplies to donate to our Anthony's Plot box. blessing in your church! Needed items include: Community Shred Day Packs of loose leaf paper, Packs of 10 pens, Glue sticks, 2 Pocket Fries Memorial Moravian folders with prongs, Pencil Church will be holding a pouches/boxes, Composition Community Shred Day notebooks (1, 2 & 3 subjects), on September 7th from 10 Dictionaries, Packs of #2 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Fries pencils, Boxes of 24 crayons, Church parking lot. Highlighters, Index Cards, September is a great time to clean out those old Colored Pencils, 3 ring binders (1 tax returns, bank statements, medical records, and 3 inch), and Erasers. credit card offers and receipts, and any other personal files and documents. The Grace Moravian Outreach Ministry (GMOM) will be hosting a Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken fundraiser on Friday August 16th from 11-3 pm in the Fellowship Hall. Tickets should be purchased by August 1st. Limited number of tickets available. Take out only. Curbside pickup in church parking lot on Wrenn Ave. Plates include 1/2 BBQ chicken, slaw, beans, roll, dessert for $8. Proceeds from this fundraiser will go to support local community projects. Please Call 755-3558 or 401-1653 for tickets. Plates not picked up by 4pm will be donated to local non-profits.

Protect your identity and shred with confidence with Shamrock Shredding of the Triad, a secure and professional service. Businesses welcome too! Suggested donations of $5 will be asked for each “banker’s box” of material. A minimum donation of $5 will be required to participate. All donations will be used to support Fries missions and programs. Date: September 7th Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Fries Memorial Moravian Church 251 N Hawthorne Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (beside Reynolds High School) in the Fries Church parking lot


New Philadelphia Moravian Church - August

Chicken Pie Time!

Lend a hand: Crimp some crust or shred some chicken...join us Monday morning at 8:30AM August 26 in the fellowship hall and help make Chicken Pies. No experience necessary just a willingness to learn. Bring a favorite potluck dish to share at lunchtime.

The Newsletter Deadline is the 20th of each month.

Page 10

Men’s Prayer Breakfast August 2 @ 7 AM RSVP Online: www.newphilly.org Guest speaker: Zack Rothrock

Looking Ahead ------WAY Ahead: Plans for a new pictoral directory are underway so get your outfits ready! We’re on the calendar for the first two weeks in December.

New Philadelphia Moravian Church 4440 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104-3516 www.newphilly.org


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.