True Vine Career and Health Fair
Trinity Faith Tabernacle: Holy Convocation
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JULY, 2019
BETHESDA
ISSUE 74
CHRISTIAN CENTER Has A NEW Home!
Entry to Bethesda Christian Center's new location on Lodge Ave. in South Toledo, Ohio. By Interfaith Gazette Staff For some time now Bethesda Christian Center on Lodge Ave. in South Toledo, had been the dwelling place for Bishop Marjorie Holt and the congregants. However, in 2016 Bishop Holt made the decision to allow other ministries to utilize the building, in an effort to share their faith with their congregation and well wishers. As time has caused and brought about change for the better, God has blessed Bethesda to regain traction and carry the vision on to the NEXT LEVEL of ministry. July 21st is a date of destination
for Bishop Marjorie Holt and others who have continued to be a part of Bethesda, along with those who have waited on Bishop Holt to announce the return of the church that was so formidable in providing inspiration, hope, resources, and spiritual leadership to men, women, boys, and girls. Along with not only being a valuable resource providing open doors to feed children during the summer, host Block watch meetings, train and prepare Pastors, Staff, provide clothing, food to families, See BETHESDA, on page 2
Bishop Marjorie Holt, Senior Pastor of Bethesda Christian Center
2 editorial
InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, JULY 2019
interfaith gazette we bring voices to print w w w. i n t e r fa i t h g a z e t t e .c o m STAFF PUBLISHER Bishop Marjorie Holt, Ph.D. Publishing Consultant I. Payne Sales William Peterson, Sales Manager STAFF REPORTERS Sheila Howard
Marjory The Motivator
Contributing Writers G. Chapman Rev. Floyd Rose Rev. Talmadge Thomas Distribution P. Anderson A. McCabe B. Brown Pastor Troy Thomas Danita Beamon
So What About the Black Woman Slavery was built on the premise that the worst white man was better than the best black man. Male chauvinism is based on the premise that the most ignorant man is more intelligent and smarter than the intelligent and informed woman. Sexism, like racism, has given men the right to define, confine, and control women. Men have decided where women can and cannot go, what they can and cannot do, and what they can and cannot become. We have created a society where the difference is not only noted, but we have taken advantage of it. There is a frightening parallel between how blacks are treated in a white dominated world, and how women are treated in a male dominated society. Men believe that they are smarter and know better, and should be in charge. They have also convinced women that men are smarter and know better. In order to control blacks, whites have had to do several things (1) convince
themselves that they are smarter than blacks, know more than blacks, and are better for blacks. (2) They have to convince blacks that whites are smarter than blacks, know more than blacks, and blacks must, therefore, depend of them. So, through the years, blacks have feared, respected, and depended on whites for almost everything, and think that they cannot get along without them. So, blacks depend on whites for the food that they eat, the clothes that they wear, the houses that they live in, and the cars that they drive. Like so, men have not only convinced women that they must depend on men for everything. They are the head, as they will gladly tell you, and must be in charge of their household. They forget, it seems, that the head cannot turn without the neck, and can go nowhere without the neck. Until recently, women would not vote for themselves for anything. Now they are judges, congress persons, senators, and are running for president of the United
States, something that was unthinkable a few years ago. In fact, almost half of the Democrats on the debate stage in Miami were women, and one of them was a black woman. "And there we saw the giants, the sons of A-nak. and we were as grasshoppers in our own sight before them, and so we were in their sight." Number 13:33-King James version of the Bible. Just as blacks too often see themselves as inferior to whites, and act accordingly, women see themselves as inferior to men in their own sight and act accordingly. They are, therefore,treated as such. This is evident in the black church more than anywhere else. Women, men believe, that they can control women as long as they can make them think that they must depend on them.
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Bethesda from page 1
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shelter to the homeless, and so much more, Bethesda did all of that and looks forward to expanding upon the vision and broadening the scope of the Ministry. In an effort to be more engaging and effective, the Ministry will expand to include more Community Outreach Services,
additional Educational opportunities among which includes the resumption of Joshua School Of Leadership, A Marketplace Initiative designed to inspire entrepreneurship, as well as provide an opportunity for those seeking banquet/fellowship/meeting space and weddings. Bethesda Christian Center has been serving the community since 1997 and looks forward to providing worship experiences combined
with meaningful services that are naturally "people driven, on purpose"! The Service Of Blessing will take place on Sunday, July 21st at 5:00 P. M. The new location is at 5967 TELEGRAPH RD. in the Pavilion Plaza. Guests from around the city and surrounding areas will be in attendance and Guest Speaker is Bishop Brehon Hall, D. Div. of the Greater New Psalmist Church. Meet us here! It will be a great reunion time and worship experience.
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Inside this issue
Editorial..........................................2 National News................................3 Local News....................................4 Local News....................................5 Inspirational/Lifestykes..................6 Now and Then Events..................11 Church Spotlight..........................12
CHURCH CHUCKLE CHURCHAPEDIA IF YOU'RE RIGHT AND I'M RIGHT, WHOSE LEFT?
TOLEDO, JULY 2019
LOCAL News 3
InterFaith Gazette
True Vine Career and Health Fair By Sheila Howard With great anticipation, every year Toledo looks forward to the True Vine Missionary Baptist Church Career and Health Fair. Under the vision of True Vine's pastor, Rev. Cecil Jerome Graham, the goal of this event is to make provisions for a better life according to Biblical principles, Genesis 22:14. This fair is as an Outreach Ministry that serves the
community with both natural and spiritual needs. The 6th Annual Career and Health Fair took place Saturday, June 8, 2019. The growth of this popular fair caused True Vine to move off of church grounds and seek out a larger setting to host the event. This year's fair was held at Woodward High School. The gorgeous weather attracted a huge turnout. The fair serves the community by offering free blood pressure and sugar screenings,
Lt. to Rt.: Mrs. Yvonne King, Chair Of Health Fair, Pastor Jerome Graham and Bro. Robert King
hearing screenings, free refreshments and door prizes. The Toledo Fire Department was on hand supplying free, life-saving smoke detectors. A Bounce House and face painting provided a fun time for the children. The Toledo Fire Department delighted the kids with the opportunity to climb aboard a fire engine while the Christian Faith Riders gave motorcycle rides. Over 30 vendors, businesses owners and Community Partners filled the schools large
The Competition Corvette Club
The Christian Faith Riders Motorcycle Ministry
TFD Firefighters exhibiting Smoke Alarms
Biker Brazell features future Biker Club Member
cafeteria offering a variety of merchandise and services. Sam's Club, Costco, Home Depot, Competition Corvette Club and radio station WIMX, Mix 95.7 are just a few that were on hard to provide information to attendees. A live DJ kept the atmosphere fun and upbeat while guests networked and gained information regarding health and careers. The True Vine Missionary Baptist Church Career and Health Fair takes place annually on the 2nd Saturday of June.
4 Local News
InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, JULY 2019
Trinity Faith Tabernacle: Holy Convocation
Attendees at The 2019 Holy Convocation Pastor Rosetta Haynes, Speaker w/Pastor Patricia Smith In the background By Marjory The Motivator Interfaith Gazette Staff Believers gathered from far and near to join Pastor Patricia Smith and Trinity Faith Tabernacle during their 2019 Holy Convocation on June 19th-23rd. On Wednesday evening, Bishop Kelvin Ransey started the conference by delivering a powerful sermon entitled “The Power of The Shout”, he returned on Thursday night to remind the saints that “pain only lasts for a Season”. Friday Night, Overseer Rosetta Haynes encouraged the saints to “live a lifestyle worthy of the kingdom of God”. On Saturday morning, the saints gathered at the Radisson hotel for the convocation luncheon where First Lady Tiffany Mitchell encouraged the saints to “stay sweet.” Those who could not attend the evening services had an opportunity to participate in the convocation by attending the morning sessions.
Pastor Patricia Smith (Host) @Podium w/Pastors Morning sessions, for adults and children, were held at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday and Friday with lunch served immediately after services. Those sessions were conducted by Pastor Bruce Harold and Pastor David King. Pastor Everett Mitchell from Steubenville closed out the Holy Convocation on Sunday morning with his message entitled “God is Getting Ready to Defeat Your Demons”. Holy Convocation has biblical significance in the spiritual life of believers as it provides the opportunity for the saints to be strengthened, encouraged, and instructed –Trinity Faith Tabernacle’s Holy Convocation did just that! Congratulations to Pastor Patricia and Elder Bobby Smith and the saints at Trinity Faith for a job well done. May God continue to bless you as you bless his people!
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InterFaith Gazette
The Congress Of Christian Education Brings In The Summer With A Blast YOUR LIFESTORY NEW BIRTHS BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES BUSINESS
Youth Congress Choir By Interfaith Gazette Staff
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School is out, the grass is green, the wind is blowing, and the Lord was moving mightily at the local gathering of the 2019 ONLBDA Congress Of Christian Education, who assembled at the New Light Baptist Church on Sunday, June 9 thru Thursday, June 13, to celebrate their Annual Congress Of Christian Education. It was apparent that the churches and leaders had gathered during the week specifically to empower those attending the classes, workshops, and evening sessions that took place daily. Some of the classes that were conducted
included Class 101, The Church, taught by Pastor Roger D. Carson; Class 102 Stewardship: Finances taught by Dr. John D. Walthall, III; Class 103 The Role of The Layman taught by Dr. Willie L. Perryman; Class 104 Knowing Yourself taught by Rev. John C. Jones; Youth Class taught by Minister Josh White and Sis. Nickie Hutchen; Junior Class taught by Minister Rochelle Strong and the Kindergarten/Toddler Class taught by Sis. Patricia Barrett and Sis. Brenda King. The classes took place daily at 5:30 PM - 6:45 PM. Although the week was packed with inspiring services, the youth of the See CONGRESS, on page 6
Rev. John Jones, Youth Night Facilitator
6 local News Congress from page 5 Congress had an opportunity to showcase their talents on Wednesday evening with special presentations from the Youth Choir, Praise Dancers, and an uplifting message from Rev. James Jones. Rev. John Jones was the Expeditor for the service by the Youth. The week of services had begun on Sunday with a Consecration Service, Dedication Of Instructors and special dress for the Men who wore Black and the Women wore White. When speaking with some of the Host for the Congress, they shared how impactful the week of services were for them and their church, stating that looking forward to the Congress always bring about great expectations and the results of the Fellowship always yield powerful returns on the week long gathering. Pastor Gerald Fletcher was Host of the Congress this year. The Ohio Baptist State Convention, Inc. President is Dr. Michael H. Harrison, Sr. and the Congress President is Rev. Donald E. Jones, Sr. We salute the Toledo Baptist participating churches and affiliates for a great week of impartation and fellowship among the brethren and sisters. May God continue to bless you!
Attendees at the Congress Of Christian Education 2019
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TOLEDO, JULY 2019
MONEY MATTERS 7
InterFaith Gazette
MONEY TIPS
5 TIPS TO HELP KICKSTART
YOUR $AVING$ (NAPSI)—Make the most of your money this year by following these five suggestions from Erin Lowry, personal finance expert, author, and founder of BrokeMillennial.com:
1
Health is wealth—Be sure to invest both your time and even some money into maintaining and improving your health. Regular exercise and eating well can help prevent costly doctor’s bills in the future. Don’t forget to take advantage of your annual physical with the doctor and your twice-a-year dentist visits as covered by insurance to keep your body well maintained and be proactive about catching health issues.
Keep your car in tip-top shape—It’s not just your health you should care about. Keeping major appliances and vehicles in good condition will definitely help you save valuable money.
2
Being proactive with car care is particularly important because car repairs can end up being extremely costly. One help can be Hum by Verizon. It’s a great way to stay in the know about your car’s health. Using the Vehicle Diagnostics feature can help you stay ahead of potential issues so they don’t exacerbate, which can ensure your safety on the road and keep money in your pocket. Plus, through Hum’s Car Mechanics Hotline, you can access a certified mechanic for
unbiased advice on any car problems or estimated repair prices.
3
Comparison shop for financial products—How did you pick your bank? A lot of people typically choose whichever bank is closest to home. Take the time to compare the bank accounts, savings accounts, credit cards and even insurance policies you use. If your bank charges you a monthly fee for your checking account, hits you with a fee when you use a different bank’s ATM or only offers 0.01 percent interest rate on your savings account, it may be time to search for better deals.
4
Use all your workplace benefits—Read through all your workplace benefits and see if you’re taking advantage of all available opportunities including retirement plans, health insurance, student loan repayment assistance, and continuing education or professional development opportunities.
5
Pay yourself first—Take human error out of your savings goals by ensuring a percentage of each paycheck gets routed automatically into your savings account. Don’t use the excuse that you’ll save if you have any money left over at the end of the month. Saving needs to be a priority.
8 FOOD
InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, JULY 2019
Grilled Buttermilk Chicken Recipe courtesy of Lori Yates of Foxes Love Lemons on behalf of Milk Means More Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 16 minutes Servings: 4
1 1/2 cups buttermilk 1 tablespoon mustard powder 1 tablespoon Sriracha 2 teaspoons minced garlic 2 teaspoons paprika 4 chicken drumsticks, bone in, skin on 4 chicken thighs, bone in, skin on vegetable oil, for grill 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
Refreshing, dairy-infused dishes for warm days Grilled Pizza with Arugula Pesto, Corn and Ham
Recipe courtesy of Rachel Gurk of Rachel Cooks on behalf of Milk Means More Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 10 minutes Servings: 6 Arugula Pesto: 2 cups fresh arugula, tightly packed 1 clove garlic 1 tablespoon lemon juice pinch red pepper flakes, (optional) 1/3 cup shredded Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil salt, to taste pepper, to taste Grilled Pizza: 2 tablespoons flour, divided 1 pound pizza crust dough (at room temperature if using refrigerated dough) vegetable oil, for grill 1/2 cup Arugula Pesto 1/2 cup part-skim ricotta cheese 1/2 cup diced deli ham 1/2-3/4 cup fresh corn kernels (about 1 cob)
1/4 cup thinly sliced red onion 1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese Heat grill to medium heat (350-400 F). To make Arugula Pesto: In food processor, combine arugula, garlic, lemon juice, red pepper flakes and Parmesan. Pulse until combined then, with food processor on, drizzle in olive oil until pesto forms, scraping down sides as needed. Taste and season with salt and pepper, to taste. To make Grilled Pizza: Flour pizza dough lightly and stretch or roll to about 1/2-inch thickness (14-16-inch diameter). Sprinkle remaining flour on large rimless baking sheet, pizza peel or pizza stone. Transfer dough to baking surface. Clean grill grate and grease with oilsoaked paper towel and tongs. Slide dough off baking surface onto grill. Cover and cook until dough is bubbling on top and golden brown on bottom, 2-3 minutes. Carefully flip dough over using peel or tongs. Remove crust from grill to add toppings. Spread Arugula Pesto over dough. Top with ricotta, ham, corn kernels, onion and Parmesan. Return pizza to grill, cover and cook until toppings are heated through and bottom of crust is crispy, 5-7 minutes. Remove from grill, slice and serve.
1 lemon, cut into wedges (optional) In medium bowl, whisk buttermilk, mustard powder, Sriracha, garlic and paprika. Place chicken in large zip-top bag; pour buttermilk mixture over chicken. Seal bag and refrigerate 2 hours or overnight. Heat outdoor grill for direct grilling over medium heat. Remove chicken from marinade, shaking off excess; discard marinade. Lightly oil grill grates. Transfer chicken to grill and cook, turning occasionally, 16-18 minutes, or until internal temperature reaches 165 F. Transfer chicken to serving platter. Sprinkle with parsley and serve with lemon wedges, if desired.
TOLEDO, JULY 2019
HEALTH 9
InterFaith Gazette
New Markers For Alzheimer's Disease Could Aid Diagnosis And Speed Up Drug Development
F
or the future, we hope that we might be able to use these
biomarkers in order to stop or delay the memory changes
The squiggly blue lines visible in the neurons are an Alzheimer's biomarker called tau. The brownish clumps are amyloid plaques. Courtesy of the National Institute on Aging/National Institutes of Health
from ever happening," says Maria Carrillo, chief science
officer of the Alzheimer's Association. (The association is a recent NPR sponsor.) The first Alzheimer's biomarker test was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in in 2012.
So scientists are developing a range of tests to detect these changes in the brain, which include an increase in toxic proteins, inflammation and damage to the connections between brain cells. The tests rely on biomarkers, shorthand for biological markers, that signal steps along the progression of disease. These new tests are already making Alzheimer's diagnosis more accurate, and helping pharmaceutical companies test new drugs. "For the future, we hope that we might be able to use these biomarkers in order to stop or delay the memory changes from ever happening," says Maria Carrillo, chief science officer of the Alzheimer's Association. (The association is a recent NPR sponsor.) The first Alzheimer's biomarker test was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in in 2012. It's a dye called Amyvid that reveals clumps of a protein called amyloid. These amyloid plaques are a hallmark of Alzheimer's. Before Amyvid came along, diagnosing the disease involved a lot of guesswork, says Dr. Howard Fillit, founding executive director and chief science officer at the Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation. "I can now send a patient down the block to the radiology office and within 24 hours with 98% certainty I can tell people if they have Alzheimer's disease," Fillit says. The test costs thousands of dollars, though, in part because it requires a PET scan of the brain. Also, Amyvid
reveals only amyloid plaques, which are just one of the brain changes associated with Alzheimer's. So the Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation has launched an effort to speed up development of biomarkers that are cheaper and detect a wider range of brain changes. One promising test detects the protein tau, which causes toxic tangles to form inside brain cells. "The tangles represent the dying neurons," Fillit says, which means a biomarker for tau could make diagnosing Alzheimer's even more accurate. It could also help pharmaceutical companies assess experimental drugs meant to remove tau from the brain. Several drug companies appear close to receiving FDA approval for injected dyes that reveal tau in patients who get PET scans. And eventually, scientists hope to use biomarkers in spinal fluid and blood to assess levels of both amyloid and tau in the brain. Those tests promise to be easier for patients, and less expensive to administer. But even detecting amyloid and tau in the brain won't be enough, Fillit says. People can have high levels of both and still do pretty well until something else shows up in the brain: inflammation. "It's like having the highest sensitivity computer up there and throwing coffee on it," Fillit says.
So researchers are working to identify biomarkers for inflammation. They're also working on a biomarker that indicates the health of synapses, the connections between brain cells. Weakening synapses are one of the surest signs of Alzheimer's, Fillit says. "So we're funding a clinical trial at a company that is going to use this biomarker as a measure of how well their drug is preserving synapses in the hippocampus of people with Alzheimer's disease." Biomarkers for Alzheimer's are still a work in progress. For example, they will have to be tested in many different populations. "What may represent as a biomarker in one population may not actually hold true in another, and we've seen this in other diseases," says the Alzheimer Association's Carrillo. Also, biomarkers still don't offer a reliable way to measure a person's mental function. They only reveal the brain changes that are associated with loss of memory and difficulty thinking. Even so, over time the arrival of new markers should make treating Alzheimer's more like treating other diseases, Carrillo says. "We treat high cholesterol to reduce the risk of that heart attack," she says. And someday it may be possible to reduce the risk of dementia by treating high levels of amyloid, tau or inflammation in the brain.
10 National news
InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, JULY 2019
KAMESHA HAIRSTON
Gets Inducted In Big 5 Hall Of Fame
By Interfaith Gazette Staff April was a great month for many but none like local Basketball player Kamesha Hairston, who had the blessing
of playing in the Big 5 NCAA Basketball at Temple University. Kamesha was inducted in the Big 5 Hall Of Fame in Philadelphia, Pa this year. We celebrate her accomplishments!
Kamesha Hairston receives Award from Hall of Fame Representative
CONGRATULATIONS KAMESHA HAIRSTON, WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!
Kamesha Hairston @Hall Of Fame Induction
TOLEDO, JULY 2019
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InterFaith Gazette Now and Then for June 5, 2019
TOLEDO, JULY 2019
FREE YOUTH OUTREACH SUMMER PROGRAM
NOW & THEN EVENTS 15 JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
WHEN:
June 4 – July 11, 2019 (Tuesdays and Thursdays)
TIME:
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM
Metroparks Toledo is looking for an Outdoor Skills Programmer to con-
WHERE:
Deliverance House of God Church, 401 N. Detroit Ave., Toledo, Oh.
duct outdoor skills programs such as kayaking, archery, hiking, etc…
YELLOW BUS WILL PICK UP AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Rosa Parks: 10:05 AM
Old West End: 10:11 AM
Glenwood: 10:16 AM
King:
10:25 AM
Pickett:
10:30 AM
Robinson:
10:38 AM
Stewart:
10:45 AM
Jones:
10:50 AM
Deliverance House of God:
Must have completed some college class work in environmental science, biology, education, outdoor recreation or related field, or equivalent work experience. Previous experience working with groups of children and leading outdoor education programs for all ages required. $9.47/hr. Seasonal position, now through December as needed. Go
10:54 AM
FREE LUNCH IS PROVIDED
to www.MetroparksToledo.com for complete job requirements and de-
Pastor Troy Thomas, Director, Mrs. Regina Thomas, Program Coordinator
scriptions; must submit online application and resume. EOE
Pastor Donald Pressley, Site Director. For more information…567.315.6865 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KAYAK CONCESSION WORKER
JESUS POWER HEALING CRUSADE IN KENYA JUNE 9 THRU 16, 2019 Join Apostle Dr.isJerry Williams and to Sis.serve Kristine HardyConcession of Agape Word Metroparks Toledo seeking individuals as Kayak Workers at FarnFellowship, Raleigh, N. C. and Bishop James Williams of End Time sworth Metropark. This includes operating Metroparks kayak concession andChristian performing a Fellowship, Toledo, as they travel to Kenya to conduct the Pastors Conferences variety of light building and grounds maintenance tasks. Must be dependable and committed and Crusade. Prayers are service. being requested for School these men andorwomen of and Godvalid for to providing excellent customer $9.47/hr. High diploma equivalent a great move of God.Go They thank you in advance. We pray God’s blessings upon driver’s license required. to www.MetroparksToledo.com/careers to view entire position them for safe travels and an anointed conference. description and to apply. EOE
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JOB OPENING Metroparks Toledo Area has an opening at Pearson Metropark for a Land Steward to promote conservation and education to the public. Associates degree or equivalent work experience. Minimum one year experience in environmental education or natural resources management. Full time with benefits. $14.39. Go to www.MetroparksToledo.com to review complete job description and to apply online by July 3. EOE
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR: Metroparks Toledo is seeking a Volunteer Coordinator. Two years college-level education in business, liberal arts, environmental science, or related field, or equivalent work experience required. Moderate experience with volunteer administration or special event management. The candidate should have excellent communication, computer, database management, and public speaking skills, Fulltime. $15.87/hour. Go to www.MetroparksToledo.com to view the complete job description and submit an online application and resume by July 3. EOE
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION ASSISTANT: Metroparks Toledo has openings for seasonal Natural Resources Conservation Assistants. Must be 18 or older with high school diploma or equivalent and valid driver’s license. $11.00/ hr. Some training or coursework in environmental sciences or natural resources management preferred. Some outdoor work experience with natural systems, forestry or horticulture preferred. Go to www.MetroparksToledo.com to view detailed position description and job requirements. Must apply online. EOE
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16 church spotlight - your ministry matterS Second Baptist Church 9300 Maumee Western Rd. Monclova, OH 43542 Email: sbcholland@yahoo.com Phone: 419.867.0903 Pastor: Rev. J. L. Boose, D. Div. Kingdom Community Christian Ministries 2160 Eastbrook Dr. | Toledo, OH 43613 Bible Study: Saturday.....10:00 A M Sunday: 12 Noon Phone: 419.277.5700 Email: kccministries@yahoo.com Pastor: Lorene Pettaway, B.S., M. Div. Searchlite Community Baptist Church 200 E. Broadway @ Gibbs Sts. Maumee, OH 43537 Office Phone: 419.297.6016 Pastor: Rev. Lee Williams Website: search-litecommunitychurch.com Trinity Faith Tabernacle Deliverance Church 1302 N. Huron St. | Toledo, OH 43604 Phone: 419.246.4585 Pastor: Elder Patricia Smith First Church of God 3016 Collingwood Blvd., Toledo, Oh. 43610 Phone: 419.255.0097 Fax: 419.255.0099 Pastor: Bishop Robert A. Culp website: www.fcogtoledo.com Harvest Time Holiness 2621 Monroe St., Toledo, Oh. 43620 Phone: 419.244.6239 Email: harvesttimeholinesschurch@yahoo.com Pastor: Elder Donald Brooks, Jr. Corinth Church 2283 Putnam St. Toledo, Oh. 43620 Phone Number:419.214.0529 Email Address:corinthbaptisttoledo@gmail.com Sunday Morning Worship: 11:45 AM Pastor: Elder Marquisa Horton The Armory Church Services at The Radison Hotel, Toledo, Oh. 3100 Glendale Ave, Toledo, OH 43614
InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, JULY 2019
Liberty Ministries 3225 Markway Dr. Toledo, Oh. 43606 www.Libertyministries.net and BeforeAnd After@bex.net Phone: 419.467.7252 Pastors: William & Lady Elaine Lucas
Warren AME Church 915 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo, Oh. 43604 Phone: 419.243.2237 Fax: 419.243.2501 Email: warrenamechurch@sbcglobal.net Pastor: Dr. Otis Gordon
Resurrection Baptist Church 1402 Indiana Ave, Toledo, OH 43607 Phone: (419) 340-7222 Email Address: rcmail436@sbcglobal.net Pastor: Rev. Randall Carter
Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church 2269 Upton Ave. Toledo, Oh. 43606 Phone: 419.472.3369 Pastor: Eld. Earnest Morton, Sr.
St. Mark’s Baptist Church 2340 N. Holland Sylvania Rd. Toledo, OH 43615 Phone: 419.535.1105 Website: www.stmarkbaptistchurch.net Pastor: Rev. Curly Johnson New Life C.O.G.I.C. 1215 Oakwood Ave. Toledo, Oh. 43607 419.242.3278 Pastor: Bishop Edward T. Cook Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 1203 Girard St. Toledo, Oh. 43605 419.693.6698 Email: shilohbaptistchurchccc@gmail.com Bible Study: Wednesday@12:00 Noon & 6:00 PM Pastor: Rev. Venson Simpson
End Time Christian Fellowship 2902 Auburn Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43606 Phone: 419.472.5993 www.endtimechristianfellowship.org Pastors:Bishop James & Pastor Coretha Williams Word of Faith Ministries 2916 Stickney Ave. Toledo, OH 43608 Pastors : Bishop Kevin and Terry Sutton Friendship Baptist Church 5301 Nebraska Avenue -Toledo, Ohio 43615 Phone: 419-531-3242 Fax: 419-531-5795 Worship Service - Sunday at 9:45 am Christian Education - Sunday at 8:30 am Weekday Bible Study: Wednesday - 6:00 am - 12:00 noon - 6:00 pm Website : www.Friendship-Toledo.org Pastor: Bishop Duane C. Tisdale
ADVERTISE YOUR CHURCH SERVICES IN INTERFAITH GAZETTE
CHURCH SPOTLIGHT
Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching. — Hebrews 10:25
ONLINE CHURCH DIRECTORY GET DETAILS. CALL CALL 419.214.0730 WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES WHEN VISITING IN AND NEAR THESE CITIES Word of Life C.O.G.I.C 2675 E. Trinity Mills Rd. Bldg 300 Carrollton, TX 75006 214.514.9147 Pastor Prophet Gregory Voss Living Word Community Church 1900 E. Grand Blvd. | Detroit, MI 48211 Phone: 419.944.5439 Email: elderdavidk@yahoo.com Pastor: Elder David & Vivian King
Promised Land Christian Fellowship 5617 Wesconett Blvd. | Jacksonville, Fl. 32244 Office: 904.551.1752 Email: plcf2015@gmail.com Website: promiselandchristian.org Pastor: Elder Phillip and Daphne Brown St. Paul Tabernacle of Divine Prophecy 530 Clinton Ave. Newark, New Jersey 07108 Pastor: Bishop Eddie Cannon Office: 973.643.8700 Email: stpaultabernacle@yahoo.com
ORGANIZATIONS N.A.A.C.P. Collingwood & Dorr Sts. (In the African American Legacy Project building) Mailing Address: P. O. Box 9388 Toledo, Oh. 43697 Phone: 419.214.1551 Follow them on FB at Toledo NAACP President: Ray Wood
Martin Luther King, Jr. Kitchen For The Poor 650 Vance St. | Toledo, Oh. 43607 Harvey Savage Jr., Executive Director Phone: 419.241.2596 U.M.A.D.A.O.P. of Lucas County “Creating Extraordinary Lives” 2447 Nebraska Ave. | Toledo, Oh. 43607 John Edwards Sr., Executive Director Phone: 419.255.4444
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. — Romans 8:28