Interfaith Gazette 10/2019

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Talking About Mental Health for October ...See Page 5

Warren A. M. E. Church Hosts Bishop Frank Reid, III In One Night Revival!...See Page 4 “WE

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OCTOBER, 2019

ISSUE 77

UMADAOP 's 30th Annual State Conference Makes Bold Moves Toward The Future!

.2019 U.M.A.D.A.O.P. Red Carpet Award Honorees By Interfaith Gazette Staff When leaning in a direction that keeps the status quo going, one may not seek to challenge him/herself to push harder, further, and often. However, that is and was not the case or mission for UMADAOP during their 30th year Conference in South Toledo at The Radisson Hotel, held on September 11 - 13. Hundreds gathered from across the state of Ohio and this nation to be a part of what proved to be meaningful, relevant, and certainly necessary in serving people in communities where the social ills of drugs and alcohol have become an epidemic. The theme of the conference

was: A LEGACY OF LEADERSHIP: PRESERVING THE PAST, MOVING TO THE NEXT LEVEL. This year's conference began on Tuesday evening with a COMMUNITY CONVERSATION on violence facilitated by Albert Earl. The conference host, Mr. John Edwards, Sr. and the Toledo UMADAOP, reached beyond the aisle to empower attendees in an extraordinary manner. Mr. Edwards's welcome to the attendees, encouraged them to focus on the mission of UMADAOP, understanding that " Through the years we have successfully built upon our legacy, See FUTURE, on page 3

Ray Miller, Publisher, Columbus/Dayton African American News Journal

Dr. Renita Weems, Co-Pastor, Ray Of Hope Church, Nashville, TN.


2 editorial 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

InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

Before It Was, There Was The Black Church!

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 ASSOCIATE STAFF P. Anderson A. McCabe B. Brown Pastor Troy Thomas Danita Beamon Design Global Impact Media LLC DISCLAIMER The Interfaith Gazette reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any advertisement or editorial at any time. We will not be responsible for checking accuracy of items submitted for publication or for more than one wrong insertion of advertising copy. NEWS PARTNERS Online News Association Christian NewsWire CONTACT US The Interfaith Gazette is a monthly, FREE publication. Deadlines for submissions, both advertisements and articles are due by Wednesday at 5 pm. For questions or to submit, please email Interfaith Gazette 5967 Telegraph Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43612 419.214.0730 ifgazette@buckeye-express.com WWW.INTERFAITHGAZETTE.COM

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

The First African Baptist Church in Savannah is one of the oldest African American Baptist churches in North America. The Black Church has always been the bedrock of the progress that we have made in this country. In 1773, in the dead of night, slaves came together and constructed the Baptist Church in Savannah, Georgia. It was built by slaves for slaves. This was the beginning of all that we have accomplished in this country. The civil rights movement was not a political movement, but a spiritual movement that was born in the basement of the black church. The Black church was the incubator for black leadership. It gave us Martin and Malcolm, Marcus Garvey and Louis Farrakhan. Long before Mahalia Jackson, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles and Stevie Wonder sang on the concert stages of the world, they sang in the choirs of the black church. It was the black Church that made famous the old slave songs: “Up above my

head, I hear music in the air, so there must be a God somewhere”. So, before Elvis Presley checked into his heartbreak hotel, and told the women not to step on his blue suede shoes, blacks were singing “Way down yonder by myself, I couldn’t hear nobody pray.” Banks, Business, and Burial Associations were all born in the black church. Atlanta Life. North Carolina Mutual, and most sports came from the black church. The black arts, and inventors like Garret T. Morgan, who gave us the traffic light and George Washington Carver, who gave us more than three hundred products and by-products from the peanut and sweet potato. Through more than 240 years of brutal slavery, and another 100 years of dehumanizing segregation, we found hope in the black church. We had only God and

the black church. He promised to fight for us, if we would only let Him. We did and He was always our protection, even when we went down through the valley and the shadow of death. There was a fire burning in our souls that Bull Connor’s dogs couldn’t bite out, that Jim Clark’s Billy clubs couldn’t beat out, and the Ku Klux Klan couldn’t bomb out. God was our light and our salvation, and we walked with Him and talked with Him, and He told us we were his own. In the black church we had each other, and God had us all. We had no arm, and no militia. We had only God and the black church, that was the faith that we lived by, marched by, and talked about. Floyd Rose Senior Servant Serenity Church

CHURCH CHUCKLE CHURCHAPEDIA ADAM AND EVE’S FIRST ARGUMENT: “YOU’RE JUST LIKE YOUR MOTHER!! OH..SCRATCH THAT LAST REMARK...!


TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

LOCAL News 3

InterFaith Gazette

UMADAOP 's 30th Annual State Conference Makes Bold Moves Toward The Future!...Continued from Page 1 learning from the past and using those lessons to move us forward, never losing focus on why we're here, the people we serve and the communities we are called to make better". The Conference guest speakers were people of notoriety that ranged from Politicians, Preachers, An Actor, State Officials, Directors, Professor, and esteemed Professionals in their respective fields. Greetings were given by Mayor Wade Kapszukiewicz , Scott Sylak of the Mental Health Recovery Services, and Councilman Larry Sykes. A Proclamation was also presented by State Representative Paula Hicks Hudson. Each of the Speakers presented a definite uniqueness in their approach to sharing life stories, paths, and journeys. Much of what occurred through the Facilitators during the Workshops, Opening Session, and Luncheon, was inspirational, informative, and encouraged to be life changing. On Wednesday evening, the Red Carpet Awards Dinner took place in the Mahogany Ballroom, where four awards were presented to the following: the Helen Postell Award was given to Jaden Jefferson, an 11 year

old youth; the African American Award was given to Bishop Marjorie Holt, Ph. D. for demonstrating commitment to advancing the cause of Black people; the Miguel A. Priest o Recognition Award was given to Juan Cancel, a former UMADAOP Bd. Member who advocates for and promotes the mission of Hispanic UMADAOP; the William Mallory Award was given to The Buffalo Soldiers for their commitment to improving the quality of life in the AA and Hispanic communities. Bro. Larry Jones served as the Master of Ceremony for the awards and Lady K and Intuition provided the music for the evening. Some of the Keynote Speakers were Rev. Dr. Renita Weems, Co-Pastor of Ray Of Hope Community Church, Nashville, Tn., Ray Miller, Publisher Of Columbus and Dayton African American News Journal, Sergeant Ike Brown, Sr. from Jacksonville, Fl., who adopted the young man who murdered his son; Lamman Rucker, Actor, Educator who stars in T V series Greenleaf, Why Did I Get Married and Meet The Browns and Angela Dawson, Executive Director, Ohio

Commission on Minority Health, Columbus, Oh. The 27 Workshops that were facilitated by skilled professionals from across the state and the country, took place during the three days of the conference. Congratulations to Mr. John Edwards, Sr. and the Toledo UMADAOP on a successful 30th year conference. Special thanks also to UMADAOP of Ohio Federation and the Executive Directors from Akron, Donald Christian; Cincinnati , Anthony Smith; Cleveland, Jessica Horn; Dayton, Marquita Robinson; Columbus, L. Craig Comedy; Hispanic UMADAOP, Nelson Ramirez; Lima, Myrtle Lighton; Lorain, Ruth Williams; Mansfield, Dennis Baker, and Youngstown, Daryl Alexander. Support was provided by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, Shemane Marsh and Dawn Thomas, Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Lucas County and a number of other supporting sponsors. Conference Planners were Jill Frost and Melony Brunson.

John Edwards, Sr. Exec. Dir. , Toledo U.M.A.D.A.O.P.

The Clergy Alliance for Substance Abuse & Violence Prevention (L to Rt) Dr. Michael Carter, Dr. Otis Gordon, Rev. Shirley Lyons, Dr. Renita Weems, Pastor Terri Sutton, Pastor Loreen Pettaway, Pastor Patricia Smith

Angela Dawson, Exec. Dir., Ohio Commission on Minority Health

Lamman Rucker, Actor, T V Series Greenleaf

Sgt. Isaac Brown, Sr., Jacksonville, Fl.


4 Local News

InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

Warren A. M. E. Church Hosts Bishop Frank Reid, III In One Night Revival!

Bishop Robert Culp, Dr. Otis Gordon

Bishop Frank Reid, III, Bishop Marjorie Holt, Ph. D. , Dr. Otis Gordon

Bishop Frank M. Reid, III, Presiding Prelate

M.M.A. of Toledo & Local Clergy attending One Night Revival By Interfaith Gazette Staff Friday night is football, movie, and family night for many but one church turned Friday night into a sport filled with joy, friends in ministry, and a spirit filled evening with nationally renown Bishop Frank Madison Reid, III, Presiding Prelate of the Third Episcopal District of The African Methodist Episcopal Church. Many local Pastors were present supporting the Revival. The Methodist Ministers Affiliation of Toledo, served as Host Pastors to Bishop Reid

coming to Warren for the one night revival. He also serves as the Bishop who oversees Warren church and many other churches in the states of Ohio, West Virginia, and Western Pennsylvania. He has been a voice crying in the wilderness for Social Justice for many years. His service was even shown locally to two seniors who were 90 plus years of age in attendance to the service, where he gave each of them $100.00 for still being engaged in the work of the Lord. Bishop Reid serves on many National Boards across the country. He is the first in the

AME Church to be a third-generation Bishop, as his father and grandfather for whom he is named, also served the church. His message for the evening was taken from Acts 4: 29 - 32 vs., where he encouraged the Body of Christ to take their rightful place and be about the business of the Lord because there is a blessing in it. He further challenged the saints in attendance to recognize how much power that they have when they are in the hands of Jesus. His subject for the evening was " Get Better, Not Bitter"!

Prior to the service, many of the pastors, members, and friends gathered for a fellowship Meet and Greet with light refreshments and an opportunity to spend time together preparing for the night of inspiration, unity, and joy that was indeed shared as the evening progressed. Dr. Otis Gordon, an affiliate Pastor serving with Bishop Reid, was the Host Pastor. Rev. Rose Russell is the President of the MMA of Greater Toledo. To God be the glory, for it was indeed a One Night Revival at Warren. God bless you Dr. Gordon and Pastors of the MMA for an evening well spent.


TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

Local NEWS 5

InterFaith Gazette

Trinity Faith Tabernacle Deliverance

Pastor Patricia and Elder Bobby Smith The Annual Fall Fellowship on Sunday, September 8, 2019 at 4:30 P M, took place at Trinity Faith Tabernacle, where they celebrated its 9th year. The Fall Fellowship consisted of area churches, where it was a time to thank God for how far He has brought them and the many blessings He has given. Praises truly went up and the fellowship worshipped God for all that he has done and continues to do. The Theme for the service was taken from Psalm 133:1, which reads “Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!” The message “Why Do Church People Go to Hell?” was preached by Pastor James Sherman of New Covenant Church of the Living God. The answer….”Because They Do Not Do What They’re Supposed to Do!” Pastor Smith is grateful for many years of fellowship with the area churches that she has been in covenant with down through the years. Trinity Faith Tabernacle is inviting everyone to come out to the Pastoral 10th year anniversary on November 17, 2019 at 4:30 PM. at 1302 N. Huron St. You are welcome to come out and bless this woman of God as she continues doing what she was called to do. We congratulate Pastor Patricia and Elder Bobby Smith for their many years of service to God and his people. May God continue to bless them as they go higher in him!

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Talking About Mental Health for October If you or someone you know is considering suicide, call 9-1-1, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or text “MHFA” to 741-741 for 24/7 confidential counseling from the Crisis Text Line. Talking about mental health can be hard. It can be hard to admit that you’re not feeling okay, and even harder to ask for help. This is especially true when you’re a young person facing the pressure to look, act and be a certain way. But, it’s important to know that asking for help is okay. You don’t need to tell everyone, but there are some things that you shouldn’t keep a secret. If you or someone you know is struggling with a mental health or substance use challenge, connect with a responsible and trusted adult. Use these tips from teen Mental Health First Aid to find an adult you trust and reach out for help. 1. Consider which adults are going to be able to help. Think about which adults are likely to understand what’s going on, be able to give helpful suggestions and support you or your friend get better. This might be a family member, teacher, coach, doctor or school counselor. You can also access professional help online or over the phone and this might be a good place to start if you or your friend want to remain anonymous. 2. Find an adult who is responsible and someone you trust. Try to think of people who you or your friend would feel comfortable with and will support you in return. It can take some time to find the “right fit” when it comes to talking about mental health challenges, so don’t be afraid to find someone new.

3. Prepare some information before you talk to them. It can help to write down your thoughts and feelings or take factsheets and other information with you. This way if you get nervous in the moment, you have something to reference. 4. Take a friend with you. It can be hard to ask for help alone. Take a friend that you trust with you for support and encouragement. 5. Don’t wait, especially if you or your friend is in a mental health crisis. Your life and health are more important than confidentiality. If your friend is not ready to ask for help but you worry for their safety, reach out to an adult on your own. If you can’t find a teacher, parent, coach or other adult, call 911.

These tips are just a place to start. You can also be trained in Mental Health First Aid and learn about other ways to talk about your mental health and get the support you need. teen Mental Health First Aid (tMHFA) teaches high school students about common mental health challenges and empowers them with an action plan to support each other in times of need. Learn more about this exciting new program, run by the National Council and supported by Lady Gaga’s Born This Way Foundation. Right now, select schools across the country are training students in tMHFA. We’re looking forward to expanding to more schools across the country in the coming years. By Rubina Kapil on September 24, 2019

PASTOR-ELECT WANTED

The Ark of Toledo is searching for a Pastor-Elect for its congregation. We are looking for an individual who is willing to invest themselves in the Community family. We seek a pastor-elect with the calling to preach and teach the Word of God in a way that is relevant, thoughtful, applicable, and which inspires spiritual growth in the congregation both individually and collectively. A pastor-elect who will exemplify the ministry to the ministry’s call of Healing, Deliverance, and Empowerment. The Ark desires a pastor-elect who personifies servant leadership: one who is equal parts visionary leader who inspires congregational engagement, and collaborator who fosters a team environment and partnership with the congregation. Under the Leadership of the Church Bishop (Bishop Nolan G. White, D. D,) the Pastor-Elect will provide vision for the church ministry, while overseeing its implementation with the ministry Elders, Leaders and church body. Responsibilities: n Preach the Sunday morning messages and Tuesday evening Bible Study lessons. n Provide biblically based messages that minister to spiritual maturity. n Provide pastoral care and services. n Solemnize marriages n Oversee day-to-day ministry functions of the church n Leadership of church departments. Qualifications: n Minimum of an Associates degree (business, pastoral, or religious studies). n Ordained minister n Previous pastoral experience preferred.

n Minimum of five-years of ministerial experience. n Currently registered with the State of Ohio Ministers (or eligible to do so upon selection). n A committed follower of Jesus Christ. n A proven leader with the ability to offer healing, deliverance, or empowerment to others. n Has the ability to relate to the needs of the congregation. n A self-starter disciplined and organized. n Able to work with teams. Serious candidates must be prepared for a thorough background examination. To apply please send the following items to info@arkoftoledo.org: n Statement of purpose n Resume n Three letters of recommendation n Please include links to recorded sermons if available or a current photograph. n Candidates who do not send all requested items will not be considered n Only candidates who apply via the above will be considered (please do not mail to the church) n Candidates will be timely informed of their status throughout the process. n Please do not contact the Bishop, Congregation, or Search Committee for a status update of your application.


6 local News

InterFaith Gazette TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

Motown Celebrates 60 Years: Toledo’s Own Prentiss Anderson Honored

Prentiss Anderson & Paul Riser

Prentiss Anderson Otis Williams, Surviving Member of The Temptations

The Award presented to Prentiss Anderson

Prentiss Anderson single release

By Interfaith Gazette Staff

Anderson as he shares his musical legacy, talent, and accomplishments with his family, friends, and cohorts who congratulated him on receiving this great honor. He is still singing and has a single that has been released on Bogart Records titled FOR ALL WE KNOW! PRENTISS ANDERSON, We celebrate you and may God continue to bless you on your journey!

Motown has been the historical music legacy with its founder Barry Gordy, who produced many of the world’s best known Musicians and Artists. One who has been around to celebrate this legacy is Toledo’s own Prentiss Anderson. Let’s celebrate his accomplishments as one of the Founding Members of Motown. Hats off to Prentiss

Founding Alumni Award to Prentiss Anderson


TOLEDO, OCTOBER 2019

InterFaith Gazette

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InterFaith Gazette

Saturate Toledo for October Saturate Toledo is a strategic effort to put the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the hands of every person in our five-county region by delivering a packet containing the Jesus Video with the plan of salvation to every household in Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, Wood and Monroe counties. The plan is to strategically work through a network of churches to prayer walk and deliver these packets to the homes in the zip code surrounding that church’s location. Right now, at the start of this initiative, we are seeking pastors and ministry leaders that are willing to learn more about Saturate Toledo

and how they can be a part of it by committing to deliver the provided, cost-free materials to the homes in their zip code. The website, www.SaturateToledo.org, has two short videos explaining the strategic vision and the how to’s of the effort demonstrated in the Saturate Orlando video. Also, there is a FREE INFORMATIONAL luncheon on October 1 at the Premier on Heatherdowns at 11am for all those pastors and ministry leaders willing to learn more and get involved in this non-denominational initiative. There are enough seats for each participating church or organization to RSVP for one or

two representatives to attend the luncheon. Reservations for the informational luncheon can be made on the www.SaturateToledo.org website. Saturate USA provides the neutral platform, the comprehensive mapping strategy and free Gospel materials that churches can come together around to reach every home and family with prayer, the Gospel and get everyone connected to a great local church. The strategy uses a four step process: ADOPT a zip code, RECEIVE the cost-free videos and tracts, ASSEMBLE the simple packets in the provided bags and your team of walkers,

SATURATE your area using the maps provided. We hope to have participants across the many branches of the body of Christ and from every town, church and zip code in these five counties so that we can reach the 700,000 plus people with this Jesus-focused gospel message. For quotes or for interviews, please contact Pastor Barb Herzog to be connected to one of the leadership team members for Saturate Toledo.

foster HEALING Children belong in families, and Lucas County Children Services believes that every child should have a caring family. Foster parents fill that role when kids are separated from their birth families. Whether it’s for a few days, a few months, or forever, LCCS needs foster parents who can give a child something –and someone–to hold on to.

Train to become a foster parent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday October 25, 26, 27 and November 1, 2, 3 9 am - 4 pm Register at lucaskids.net or call 419-213-3336

Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. — Hebrews 11:1


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BETHESDA CHRISTIAN CENTER is available for those special events and services. Please call us about a place to have your Anniversary, Graduations, Birthday, and Retirement Dinners, as well as other celebrations that you will host. Please call us at 419.214.0730 for details. BETHESDA CHRISTIAN CENTER INVITES ALL TO ALL OF THEIR SERVICES. IT IS LOCATED WORD UP TUESDAY @ 7 PM SUNDAY HOUR OF POWER @ 11 AM FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 419.214.0730 Bishop Marjorie Holt, Ph. D. Senior Servant

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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, OCTOBER 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

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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


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