Pine Street Life June 2013

Pine Street Pine Street Presbyterian Church

VOLUME 33 | ISSUE 6

Good and Beautiful Things for the Summer

by Russell Sullivan, Pastor

In our culture, summer is a time for Sabbath and rest. People take much needed vacation, visit relatives, and read great books. Our congregation shifts gears too for the summer.

Although a steady diet of worship, education, and mission is served to our members, we serve it with a different flavor.

Beginning on June 9, we will begin our summer adult forums in the Fellowship Hall at 9:40 a.m. with our missionaries to Lithuania, Eric and Becky Hinderliter. It will be great to hear about their work and ministry. Over the summer we will hear also from favorite theologian and teacher, Lee Barrett of Lancaster Theological Seminary, and other teachers. In worship we will introduce new hymns from the soon-to-bepublished Presbyterian hymnal, Glory to God. You may have noticed in the

pew racks a sampler of these hymns.

It is a truly beautiful hymnal that we will be studying and learning more about over the summer.

Alex and I are also preaching some topical series of sermons this summer. For me, that is a departure from my usual fare of texts from the lectionary. As you may recall, I have done that before over the summer. This summer I will be preaching on the subject of relationships, and in August, Alex will focus on select texts from Genesis, chapters 1 through 11. So worship will offer us some new alternatives both in music and preaching.

Mission too has a different focus.

Ably led by our Associate Pastor, Alex Lang, our youth will depart on June 22 for Haiti to engage in mission to that island. Let’s keep them in our prayers See Summer on page 3

Summer Reading Rocks

by Laura Messner

Summer is around the bend. That means it’s time for Mission Committee’s reading program at Hansel and Gretel’s summer camp.

This year, Pine Street members have the opportunity to read to a group of 3-4 year-olds on Thursdays between 9:30-10:30, from June 27th to August 15th.

Volunteers, you may choose your own book, or find one provided at the Gathering See Reading on page 3

JUNE 1, 2013

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Session Notes. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Trustee Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 DDB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 June Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . 7 June Scripture. . . . . . . . . . . 8

June At A Glance Progressive Dinner. . . . . June 1 Bagels & Belief . . . . . . . . June 2 Mission Celebration . . . . June 18 Youth Mission Trip. . . . . . June 22

PSL Deadline Articles, photos and items of interest for the July, 2013 issue of Pine Street Life are due by June 15, 2013.

Please e-mail to Sue Black at BL3COL@aol.com

The Korn Question

by Rev. Alex Lang

Bagels & Belief June 2 Spirituality 101 Pastor Sullivan

All forums are held at 9:40 am in Fellowship Hall

When I was a teenager, like many in that phase of life, I became obsessed with the music that defined my generation. For me, however, the music to which I was attracted was not the mainstream music with which many of my peers had aligned themselves. I found myself on the fringe, listening to a genre of music that most people found intolerable: nu-metal. Nu-metal is hard to describe to someone unfamiliar with the genre.

The sound is a blend of heavy metal and rap, but the lyrical content is considered to be blues due to the emotionally negative nature of the vocals.

Reviewed and adopted a restatement of policies and rules for Session meetings and operations.

Amended 2013 budget to provide funding for guest preachers if required.

My favorite band was called Korn, a group that is generally considered responsible for the creation of this particular genre. From the moment I heard their first album, I became infatuated with their songs. They were able to express in music what I felt inside my heart, but lacked the ability to form into my own words. The music was pulsating, angry, raw and most of all it stabbed at the core of how I perceived myself — an outsider who was misunderstood and who, underneath, felt rage that the world was so full of suffering.

Heard a report that the new Prison Ministry program is already up and running.

The content of the songs is not for the faint of heart.

Stamped appropriately with a parental advisory sticker, there is no lack of graphic language. Their debut album raised red flags among the watchdogs who lumped Korn with other black-balled bands who were branded as poisoning the minds of America’s youth. Yet, if one looked beyond the cursing, Korn had captured a feeling of genuine sorrow in a way that no other band had ever done for me.

In recognition that healing was an integral part of the ministry of Jesus and that the Church is called to be a healing community, Session recommitted to offering a Service of Healing and Wholeness during communion at both services on the first Sunday of the month.

The lead singer, Jonathan Davis, had been molested by his neighbor when he was a child and was not shy about carrying this baggage into his lyrics.

In one song entitled, Daddy, Jonathan talks about how he tried to explain the molestation to his mother, but was met with a dismissive stare. Listening to the song, one comes to realize that the title Daddy is not a reference to Jonathan’s father, but what his assailant called himself during the molestation, since Jonathon’s father was divorced from his mother. The song ends with Jonathan breaking down into tears over the pain of the experience.

In another song, Jonathan sings about the alienation he felt in high school when kids would pick See Korn on page 4

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Session Notes for May

Determined to continue serving communion

by Intinction at 11am service on first Sunday of each month.

Session set date for examination of candidates for ordination to the offices of Elder and Deacon.

Youth Mission Trip to Haiti June 22 – June 28

www.pinestreet.org

Homelessness is Everywhere

by Elaine Strokoff

DDB is in need of clothing for men and women, spring and summer, gently worn, clean, and not more than 5 years old. We would appreciate your helping our clients by keeping our clothes closet stocked with clothing. Currently it is almost empty!

Donations can be delivered between the hours of 9:00am-2:30pm Tax deductible thank you cards are available.

In addition, we have a shortage of dessert items in the kitchen. There are very few donations of pastries coming our way.

We don’t know why! We would welcome having some folks volunteer to pick up those day old items from their local super markets. I will be happy to write a letter for them to deliver.

Thanks so much.

This is one of the ways that Pine Streeters can get involved in the DDB mission.

Elaine

Pine Street Life

I see homeless people everywhere. Is it because of what I do professionally? It seems that I have a more keen sense of what to look for than most people. I see the human form under the pile of cardboard and debris before anyone else. I see the potential for human habitat under a swaying blanket anchored by cinder blocks and a shopping cart. I can spot a homeless man or woman sitting on a city street bench, sleeping in the library, or digging for aluminum cans before my companions. I am well aware of the human condition of homelessness. It is the work I do and it follows me wherever I go.

In the past few months I visited my children in San Francisco, California; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Louisville, Kentucky. The homeless must have followed me there. I saw them everywhere. They camped along piers, bridges, on city streets, on park benches, beside fancy restaurants, beside run down bars, outside of playgrounds, and in the city squares. They huddled around homeless missions (which I try to locate) and around social service agencies designed to help the poor.

No matter where I go, either in this country or abroad, I always see the homeless. I suspect they do not follow me. I know that they live everywhere. It is just that I cannot help but look at them. To me, they are not invisible. I try to imagine their lives and I think about what must have propelled them into the state of “not belonging.” Sometimes the answer appears to be obvious, but in reality it never is that clear. I suspect that I will be looking out for the homeless for the rest of my life. I also suspect that the homeless will always be among us.

Summer Continued from page 1 and thoughts as they witness to the love and justice of God in a new and different culture.

And please remember: maintain your financial commitments to the ministry of our church! Our obligations as a church never take a break. I pray that your summer brings you rest and peace and that the ministry of Pine Street will be a source of your strength and renewal.

Trustees Notes for April Kevin Brown is the new custodian There was a steam leak in the heating seating early Easter morning and the system was shut down for safety reasons.

Yes, it was cold in the sanctuary.

The Property Committee has signed and “on call” service contract with B&B Communications to maintain our audio and visual equipment.

With the arrival of spring weather repair work on the 3rd Street tower should soon begin.

Reading Continued from page 1 Place. You may sign up at the Welcome Center, where you will find an information sheet with more details, including a list of weekly themes.

Hansel and Gretel Early Learning Center, located on Walnut Street, serves as a day care center for a diverse group of families in the Harrisburg area. Take the step to make reading rock for these young minds.

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Korn Continued from page 2 on him and taunt him, calling him homosexual. Though Jonathan is not gay, his nick-name became HIV because the rumors about him were so pervasive. In yet another song, Jonathan explores the hidden evils of pornography by singing old nursery rhymes. On the outside the nursery rhymes seem normal enough, but once you look at history behind them, you see that they tell stories of tragedy. In the same way, many people consider pornography to be benign, but it perverts and distorts the minds of the people who view it. Such is the case with pornography and how it contributed to his neighbor’s desire to molest Jonathan.

Now I am well aware that many people would not find this type of music appealing in the least. Most people don’t want to hear songs about molestation, being taunted or the evils of pornography. I remember playing a few Korn songs for some of my friends at Oxford and their first response was, “Why would anyone ever want to listen to music like this?” I have learned over time that most people are drawn to music that elicits feelings of happiness. I am prone to listen to music that reflects my pain, my sorrow, my inner struggles with evil in the world and Korn did that for me unlike any other band.

So you can imagine my dismay when I became a Christian and I was told that Korn could no longer be a part of my life. You see, as Christians we are expected to live our lives so as “to please God”1 and the Christians with whom I associated said that Korn was not pleasing to God. I couldn’t argue with them because Korn’s lyrics were often filled with rage and hate, but those lyrics spoke to me and sustained me through a really tough time in my life, and now I’m just supposed to give all that up?

We read in the scriptures that there is a debate among Christians in the early church that is still very relevant in our day and time: as Christians, are we supposed to remove ourselves from the world to grow in our faith or are we to embrace the world and transform it? Those who argue that we should remove ourselves from the world have good reasons for their beliefs. I’m sure you’ve noticed that it’s hard to be a good Christian in the world. We are tempted by so many things that distract us from serving God in our day to 1

1Thess. 4:1

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day lives. So rather than deal with all the distractions, many Christians try to create sequestered communities where they can raise their families apart from the evils of the world.

. . . as Christians, are we supposed to remove ourselves from the world to grow in our faith or are we to embrace the world and transform it?

In the early church, there were whole communities who detached from society so that they could focus more readily on living out the commands of the gospel. In our modern world, Mormons are the best known for this and do a very good job of keeping their families from intermingling with those outside the Mormon community.

A Mormon parent would never have to worry about preventing their children from hearing a Korn album because the Mormon music stores they frequent would never carry it. Your child can’t be corrupted by lyrics to which they have never been exposed. So when we sequester ourselves from the evils of the world, we gain a sense of security that our families can avoid many of the societal ills that plague our communities.

But with any gain, there is always loss. The counterpoint to this line of thinking is that God did not intend for us to live our lives apart from the world, but rather to be enmeshed within it. We see in the gospels that Jesus did not go off on his own, but rather spent a great deal of time with people who could very well have corrupted his faith — prostitutes, lepers, Gentiles, tax collectors.

All these people represented some form of societal ill and Jesus was not afraid to be a part of their lives.

Indeed, Jesus’ presence was transformative to their corruption and brought hope to their despair. When we sequester ourselves into communities, we might avoid temptation, but we also lose our ability to bring healing to a broken world.

The Mormon solution to this problem is to invite others to leave the world and join their community: “Come, be part of us.” This is why every Mormon spends two years evangelizing and finding converts. Their hope is that once everyone believes, then the entire world will become like their very small sequestered community and, thus, everyone will be safe. This, however, is unrealistic. The world will always be bigger See Community on page 5

www.pinestreet.org

Community Continued from page 4 than our communities and Jesus knew that. Jesus went to the people and never asked them to leave their world. He brought them healing and said, “Now that you’ve been healed, stay in your community and bring that same healing to others.”

The immediate problem with this line of thinking is that all the evil, which caused their suffering, is still present in the world. How can we bring healing to our worlds when the people around us haven’t experienced that same healing and evil still consumes them? Won’t they just drag us down? Isn’t it just easier to leave and invite others to come along with us? Of course it is, but that’s not the answer. The answer lies in the Korn question.

If we must remain in the world, God expects us to examine our lives and ask, “What are the things in my life that cause me to draw further away from God?” In Paul’s letter to the church in Rome, Paul has heard that some of the new converts to Christianity are having issues eating meat that has been sacrificed in Roman temples. Even though Paul knows the Roman gods are not real, these new converts feel that the meat has been tainted because the animals have been ritualistically sacrificed, so they eat only vegetables. Paul tells the converts who do eat meat not to judge the people who don’t as having less faith. Paul concludes that it is perfectly fine and necessary for them to abstain from meat so they can draw closer to God. What’s important to notice is that these converts do not form a separate community because they have trouble eating meat. They remain in their communities and choose to eat vegetables. They determine the things that cause them to stumble in their faith and they focus on removing those things so their faith can grow.

Ultimately, this is how we must approach the things of this world. We must examine our habits and actions to determine if those things are blockades between us and God.

lives that continually separates them from God. The beauty of Christianity is that once you identify your stumbling blocks, Jesus will work in your heart to remove those things so your relationship with God can flourish.

For me, I eventually determined that Korn was not something that was going to help my relationship with God. Every now and again I pull out some of my old Korn CDs and play them on my stereo. After a few songs I can feel the anger from my youth begin to well up inside of me. It doesn’t take me long to turn it off.

Korn may have helped me express the anger of my childhood, but it was Jesus who helped me to let go of that anger and become a better person.

When you finally conquer your stumbling blocks after weeks, months or years of effort, you then have the ability to be a healing presence to those around you. Part of the anger I felt in my life was toward people who drank alcohol because I experienced so much negativity as the result of drug and alcohol abuse. Now that Jesus has helped me conquer my anger, I have a very different outlook on life: I try to help those who struggle with alcoholism.

Though I am not an alcoholic myself, I do not drink alcohol because I want the people who struggle with alcoholism to know that they have someone on whom they can rely. If an alcoholic is invited to my house for dinner, he knows he will not have to deal with the temptations of alcohol in that setting. He knows that I am there to support him overcoming that stumbling block. This is what Christian community is all about: supporting one another so that we can live in the world and be a light of hope and healing to those who are suffering. This is what I believe Jesus envisioned for us and it is what I hope Pine Street will become for those who are seeking God’s love in this harsh and broken world.

For example, many of us can drink alcohol without any issues, but there are some of you who are addicted to the feeling alcohol provides. As a result, some of us need to stop imbibing alcohol because of the negative impact on our lives. The same is true of food, gambling, money, sex, anger, control, pride, jealousy and the list goes on. Every single person has something in their

Pine Street Life

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Congratulations Class of 2013!

Mission Celebration Tuesday, June 18, 2013, 10 am - 1 pm at the Presbytery of Carlisle Office, 3040 Market St., Ste. 1, Camp Hill, PA featuring Becky and Eric Hinderliter, Presbyterian Church(U.S.A.) Mission Co-Workers serving in Lithuania For more information and how to make a reservation go to the Presbytery web page www.carlislepby.org.

Cameron Berrier Central Dauphin East High School Cameron will graduate from Central Dauphin East High School on June 5th. He will be attending HACC in the fall.

Lydia Humphrey Susquehanna Township High School Lydia will graduate from Susquehanna Township High School where she was active in Key Club, National Honor Society and field hockey. She will attend Bloomsburg University in the fall where she plans to major in nursing.

Bridget Winch Central Dauphin High School Bridget is graduating from Central Dauphin High School. She was a four year member of the Ram Marching Band, Symphonic Band, and Wind Ensemble. She was active in the National Honor Society, Friends of the Swamp, Youth and Government, and Students for a Democratic Society. An honor roll student for her first three years, during her senior year she attended HACC full time as a dual enrollment student.

This fall she will be a student in the College of Engineering at Penn State, State College.

Births April 25, 2013 Lucas Chatham Lang to Courtney & Rev. Alexander Lang May 16, 2013 Callie Elizabeth Garman to Jennifer & Nathan Garman Baptisms April 21, 2013 Korynn Alivia Gerst infant daughter of Cyndi & Edward Gerst New Members Howard Ambe Deaths Judith Hall October 12, 1942 – May 12, 2013

There is no cost for the luncheon.

Pine StreetWalkers

Men’s Breakfast

Take a hike with your dad or granddad on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 16. We will return to Victoria and White Tail trails to make up the hike missed in May. Great workout with a considerable climb up a rocky trail, however, the pace will be as slow as necessary so that all can finish. Wear good footwear and bring water.

Before heading out for a day of yard work or golfing, you will need to be properly nourished.

So come to the Men's Breakfast on Saturday, June 8.

The best breakfast food in all of Harrisburg will be served at 8:00am, conversation and fellowship will follow.

Sign up at the Welcome Center desk. There is no breakfast in July and August. See you in September.

We will meet at the trail head at 1:00pm. Directions to the trail: take PA Route 225 north out of Dauphin (approximately 2 miles), turn right onto PA Route 325, go exactly 5 miles, the trail head parking lot is on your left. Be careful, the parking area is easy to miss as it is behind trees and just after you crest a small hill.

Sign up at the Welcome Center. Why not consider car pooling from church?

Welcome to Worship!

Pine Street’s new Greeter Team will be in place starting June 2 to welcome everyone to worship.

Besides offering a cheerful hello and a friendly smile, greeters will be handing out bulletins, ushering, and extending a warm welcome to visitors. So take a minute to say hello and introduce yourself as your are welcomed at worship each Sunday.

Pine Street Life (USPS 574-510) is published monthly by Pine Street Presbyterian Church, 310 North Third Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101.

Periodicals Postage paid at Harrisburg, PA 17105. Postmaster: Send address changes to Pine Street Life, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, 310 North Third Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101.

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www.pinestreet.org

June, 2013

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Sunday

8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 9:40 AM Church School - all ages 11:00 AM Worship –Sanctuary 5:00 PM SYF - Fellowship Hall & Boyd

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Monday

Memorial Day Church Closed

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Wednesday

8:45 AM Staff Worship 6:00 PM KOALA 9:15 AM Staff Meeting 6:00 PM JYF – Boyd 1:00 PM Stephen Ministry Supervision 6:00 PM Presbytery Meeting McConnellsburg 7:00 PM Admin & Finance meeting

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6:30 PM Chamber Singers rehearsal

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Friday

7:30 PM MAPS Event

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8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 9:40 AM Bagels & Belief- Fellowship Hall 11:00 AM Worship – Sanctuary 5:00 PM SYF - Fellowship Hall & Boyd

8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 7:00 PM Stephen 9:40 AM Adult Forum - Fellowship Hall Ministry Supervision 11:00 AM Worship –Sanctuary 5:00 PM SYF - Fellowship Hall & Boyd

8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 9:40 AM Adult Forum - Fellowship Hall 11:00 AM Worship –Sanctuary 1:00 PM Pine StreetWalkers - Victoria White Tails Trail

YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI 8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 9:40 AM Adult Forum - Fellowship Hall 11:00 AM Worship –Sanctuary

8:30 AM Worship - Sanctuary 9:40 AM Adult Forum - Fellowship Hall 11:00 AM Worship –Sanctuary

9:00 AM Staff Retreat 7:00 PM Session meeting Boyd

8:45 AM Staff Worship 9:15 AM Staff Meeting 7:00 PM Program Committee Meetings

8:45 AM Staff Worship 9:15 AM Staff Meeting 11:00 AM Trustees investment meeting 12:00 AM Trustees meeting 6:30 PM Deacons Admin meeting 7:00 PM Deacons meeting YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI 8:45 AM Staff Worship 9:15 AM Staff Meeting 7:00 PM Admin & Finance meeting

8:45 AM Staff Worship 9:15 AM Staff Meeting

6:00 PM KOALA 6:00 PM JYF – Boyd

YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI 7:00 PM Adult Ed/Spiritual Formation

YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI 7:30 PM Personnel Committee meeting

Independence Day Church & Boyd Office Closed

Saturday

8:00 AM Men’s Breakfast 9:30 AM Kitchen Maintenance Cleaning 10:00 AM Shawl Ministry

YOUTH TRIP TO HAITI

Periodicals Postage Paid At Harrisburg, PA 17105

Pine Street Presbyterian Church 310 North Third Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 www.pinestreet.org

Lectionary Readings for June Saturday June 1 Psalms 56; 149 Deuteronomy 5:22–33 2 Corinthians 4:13—5:10 Luke 16:19–31

Saturday June 8 Psalms 122; 149 Deuteronomy 29:2–15 2 Corinthians 9:1–15 Luke 18:15–30

Sunday June 2 Psalms 67; 150 Deuteronomy 11:1–12 Revelation 10:1–11 Matthew 13:44–58

Sunday June 9 Psalms 108; 150 Deuteronomy 29:16–29 Revelation 12:1–12 Matthew 15:29–39

Monday June 3 Psalms 57; 145 Deuteronomy 11:13–19 2 Corinthians 5:11—6:2 Luke 17:1–10

Monday June 10 Psalms 62; 145 Deuteronomy 30:1–10 2 Corinthians 10:1–18 Luke 18:31–43

Tuesday June 4 Psalms 54; 146 Deuteronomy 12:1–12 2 Corinthians 6:3–13 (14—7:1) Luke 17:11–19

Tuesday June 11 Psalms 12; 146 Deuteronomy 30:11–20 2 Corinthians 11:1–21a Luke 19:1–10

Wednesday June 5 Psalms 65; 147:1–11 Deuteronomy 13:1–11 2 Corinthians 7:2–16 Luke 17:20–37 Thursday June 6 Psalms 143; 147:12–20 Deuteronomy 16:18–20, 17:14–20 2 Corinthians 8:1–16 Luke 18:1–8 Friday June 7 Psalms 88; 148 Deuteronomy 26:1–11 2 Corinthians 8:16–24 Luke 18:9–14

Saturday June 15 Psalms 63; 149 Song of Solomon 5:10–16, 7:1–2 (3–5), 6–7a (9), 8:6–7 2 Corinthians 13:1–13 Luke 20:1–8 Sunday June 16 Psalms 103; 150 Exodus 6:2–13, 7:1–6 Revelation 15:1–8 Matthew 18:1–14 Monday June 17 Psalms 5; 145 1 Samuel 1:1–20 Acts 1:1–14 Luke 20:9–19 Tuesday June 18 Psalms 42; 146 1 Samuel 1:21—2:11 Acts 1:15–26 Luke 20:19–26

Wednesday June 12 Psalms 96; 147:1–11 Deuteronomy 31:30—32:14 Wednesday June 19 2 Corinthians 11:21b–33 Psalms 89:1–18; Luke 19:11–27 147:1–11 1 Samuel 2:12–26 Thursday June 13 Acts 2:1–21 Luke 20:27–40 Psalms 116; 147:12–20 Song of Solomon 1:1–3, Thursday June 20 9–11, 15–16a, 2:1–3a 2 Corinthians 12:1–10 Psalms 97; 147:12–20 Luke 19:28–40 1 Samuel 2:27–36 Acts 2:22–36 Friday June 14 Luke 20:41—21:4 Psalms 84; 148 Song of Solomon 2:8–13, Friday June 21 4:1–4a, 5–7, 9–11 Psalms 51; 148 2 Corinthians 12:11–21 1 Samuel 3:1–21 Luke 19:41–48 Acts 2:37–47 Luke 21:5–19

Saturday June 22 Psalms 104; 149 1 Samuel 4:1b–11 Acts 4:32—5:11 Luke 21:20–28

Saturday June 29 Psalms 56; 149 1 Samuel 9:15—10:1 Acts 7:30–43 Luke 22:39–51

Sunday June 23 Psalms 19; 150 1 Samuel 4:12–22 James 1:1–18 Matthew 19:23–30

Sunday June 30 Psalms 67; 150 1 Samuel 10:1–16 Romans 4:13–25 Matthew 21:23–32

Monday June 24 Psalms 135; 145 1 Samuel 5:1–12 Acts 5:12–26 Luke 21:29–36 Tuesday June 25 Psalms 123; 146 1 Samuel 6:1–16 Acts 5:27–42 Luke 21:37—22:13 Wednesday June 26 Psalms 15; 147:1–11 1 Samuel 7:2–17 Acts 6:1–15 Luke 22:14–23 Thursday June 27 Psalms 36; 147:12–20 1 Samuel 8:1–22 Acts 6:15—7:16 Luke 22:24–30 Friday June 28 Psalms 130; 148 1 Samuel 9:1–14 Acts 7:17–29 Luke 22:31–38