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Pisgah Post Edition E diti itio ion III III, II, V Volume olume 3 3,, IIssue ssue 3 S Saturday, attur urday y, A Ap April pril 6 6, 2 2013 013
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Spiritual Disciplines Discipline Two: Prayer rayer continues to be a fundamental component of the Christian’s life and worship. Of all the Spiritual Disciplines, prayer is most essential (Isaiah 56:7; Matthew 20:13; Mark 11:17; Luke 19:46). Yet statistics continue to indicate that many Christians spend very little time in prayer.
Why Pray? Many Christians neglect the Spiritual Discipline of prayer because they have been falsely taught that everything in the universe is already set, and nothing can be changed. If things cannot be changed, why pray? The Bible is replete with examples of prayer changing persons and situations (2 Cor.12:1-10). The Apostle Paul reminds us that we are working with Christ to determine the outcome of events (1 Cor. 3:9). It is Stoicism, not the Bible that demands a closed universe. Moses prayed boldly because he believed his prayers could change things and people ... even God’s mind (Exod. 32:14; John 3:10).
Called to Pray Prayer is first and foremost about spending time with God. Your relationship with God will become stronger as you share with
Him your joys, burdens, desires, hopes, dreams, frustrations and pain. Secondly, it is through prayer in concert with your study of Scripture that God makes His will known to you. “... for mine house shall be called a house of prayer for all people (Is. 56:7; Matt. 21:13). Following His triumphal entry, Jesus entered the temple, tossed out the moneychangers, and reiterated His Father’s imperative. Being a house of prayer involves more than believing in prayer. It means that the church’s primary identifying mark is prayer.
Reasons to Pray 1. God Commands it--Romans 12:12; 1 Thessalonians 5:17 2. Jesus Modeled it--Mark 1:35; Luke 6:12; 3:21; 5:16; 9:29 3. It Works--Exodus--17:8-16; 1 Kings 18:36; Daniel 6; Acts 12 4. Reminds us Who’s in Control--Jeremiah 32:16 5. Receive God’s Gift--Matthew 7:7; 1 John 5:14 6. Changes the course of events and brings Healing--James 5:13 7. Brings persons to Salvation--1 Timothy 2 8. Enhances Fellowship--Acts 6; Jude 20
Pastor Kevin Bryan
Ellen G. White on Prayer It is impossible for the soul to flourish while prayer is not a special exercise of the mind. Family or public prayer alone is not sufficient. Secret prayer is very important; in solitude the soul is laid bare to the inspecting eye of God, and every motive is scrutinized (Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2, 189, 190). The shorter you make your spiritless prayers, the better will it be for the congregation. Do not spend a long time in prayer before a congregation. Let the prayers made in public be short and full of earnestness. The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much; but the prayer uttered in a low, monotonous tone and spiritless manner is not accepted by God (Review and Herald, Jan. 14, 1902). Prayer launches us onto the frontier of the spiritual life. Of all Spiritual Disciplines, prayer is most essential because it ushers you into perpetual communion with God. One of the most critical aspects in learning to pray is to get in contact with God so that His life and power can flow through you to others.
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rank Durrant has been the leader of the technology department for about 5 years and a member at Mt Pisgah for 11 years. During a recent interview he was eager to share valuable details about the department’s present and future. Q: What is the purpose of the Technology Department? A: The Technology Department provides the framework for a dynamic worship experience. We operate the sound, lighting, projectors and video camera. We also do the audio and video recording of services at Mt. Pisgah. Our department provides technological advice and support to other ministries, allowing our team members to use their technological skills to help spread God’s word.
common love for technology and for the effective use of technology to enhance the worship experience here at Mt. Pisgah. Q: Are special skills required to be a part of the Technology Department? A: The skills needed are always evolving. Many who may consider themselves experts will find that they sill have some things to learn when they come on board, to meet the specific needs of our ministry. New technology brings new distractions and opportunities. We have to find the balance and focus on spreading God’s Word. Q: What are some future plans for
the Technology Department? A: A few of our main focuses right now are to upgrade our sound system to improve our recordings and help prepare of for our other goal which is to be able to stream our services. We also are looking to upgrade other areas of the churches technology, to make us better able to further the gospel. Q: What do you need from the Mt. Pisgah church family? A: First of all, we need prayers. We also appreciate the financial support and cooperation from our church family as we continue to serve their needs and spreading the three angel’s message. inerview by Tannysha
Yearby
Q: Which services are provided by the technology department for the church? A: The technology department manages the sound and projection systems, microphones, recording and works in concert with the Communications Department on media productions ie. videography, dvd creation and production. Q: Describe the diversity on your team? A: Our team consist of persons of all ages from 15 year old and up. Each individual has a PISGAH POST APRIL 2013
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Keeping the Church Informed he rapid way we exchange information does not impact any ministry at Mt. Pisgah more directly than the Communications Ministry. Ministry leader, Jondra Grier, along with her team, has established a presence for Mt. Pisgah on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, and very soon will launch a new and improved church web site. While the church bulletin, Sabbath morning news, and specialty fliers posted on the church bulletin board, are some of the obvious ways information is distributed to our church family, it’s important to note that updated versions of that same information is usually available via our various social media sites. Sister Grier wants to stress to the congregation that while information is made available through all of these various channels, it is of no value if individuals do not take time to read the church bulletin and watch the Sabbath morning news, or to visit our Facebook page. The Communications Ministry is blessed to have a staff of gifted, artistic individuals. Sister Grier is quick to acknowledge how thankful she is to have this diverse team she can depend on to carry out their responsibilities. From graphic artists, to writers, to staff photographers, everyone under Sister Grier’s leadership strives to do their best work, knowing they are part of what it takes to maintain a consistent and positive “Mt. Pisgah Brand”. Regardless if it’s a photo, a flier, or social media posting, Mt. Pisgah needs to be recognized, not just for a particular logo, but for being a dependable source of information provided with excellence. The Communications Ministry’s Vision Statement sums it up: “To create a favorable image of the Mt. Pisgah SDA Church, its mission, its witness, and its related activities by using the most effective means of communication”. A challenge for the Communication Department is to continually remind members and visitors that unsanctioned photography is prohibited at Mt Pisgah programs and services. In an attempt to clarify this, Sister Grier reminds us that “All activities inside the church are intellectual property and if images
appear outside of the church there is a risk of legal liability”. Additionally, there are copyright issues with music used on video presentations, and songs sung by the choirs or praise teams. Many may not know that royalty and licensing fees must be paid by the church for use of the music used in its services. For these reasons, the Communication team will continue with the reminders; “No Photography or Videoing” and pray that our church family will also help them in these efforts. When asked what the Communications Ministries’ future plans are, Sister Grier first expressed her desire to improve how we get Mt. Pisgah information and “happenings” out into the community; perhaps via more “community friendly” issues of the Pisgah Post suitable for placement in local businesses. She believes it’s important, in spite of the cost, to also have Mt. Pisgah appear in local hotel listings which inform hotel guest of churches located nearby. The department is also looking to establish an official e-mail and texting system for quick and easy dissemination of information. Although a cost is also associated with providing this service, it will go a long way in keeping church members informed. Sister Grier wanted to be sure to share that while the Communications Ministry continues to make plans for the future, they feel compelled to acknowledge those who have supported them in the past. Those who purchase advertisement space in the monthly Pisgah Post publication, (which covers printing cost) are a big part of what helps to make the communication team stronger. It is through this continued on page 8 PISGAH POST APRIL 2013
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continued from page 7 type of support and the contributions of those who from time to time contribute love offerings to the Communications Ministry, when they return their tithe and offerings that this ministry continues to move forward. As the Communications ministry team continues to expand and improve, it is always looking to add new talent to the team. There is a special interest, at this time, in persons whose focus is in media production i.e. Video editing and production. If there are persons in the church with this skill set who would like to work with the team, they are encouraged to
Head Writer Nancy Wells
Ministry Elder Steve Williams
Writer Tannysha Yearby (not pictured)
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contact a member of the Communications Ministry. The Team is also, aware that many excited at the prospect of having services on the Mt. Pisgah web site, and on PraizeVision so that the whole world can be blessed by the “Pisgah Experience”. There are several steps we need to complete behind the scenes before we actually go “LIVE”, but be assured we are in the planning and preparation stage, so…. STAY TUNED.
Ministry Leader Jondra Grier
Assistant Ministry Leader Jessica Garcon
Secretary Peggy Joseph
Official Church Photographers Kelvin Trocard, Edeline “Dee Dee” Severe, Jondra Grier, Kel Jessica Garcon, Simone Laing (not pictured) Jasmyn Williams, Karen Greene Special Assignment Photographer: Shawne Bryan
Investing isn’t just for the Wealthy usinesses require investment. The wise woman of Proverbs 31:16 considered and bought a field and then she planted a vineyard. Every farmer knows that you have to have fields to farm. And you have to have tractors and buy fertilizer. Every businessman invests. That’s what this woman did. Many people start their own business of some kind. To do so requires some kind of investment, even if it’s just gas to put in dad’s mower when a teen mows lawns for the neighbors. For many today investing means putting some money someplace where it can grow for retirement. It’s not that everyone can or must do this at every point in their life. But the earlier a person starts, the more the investment grows. We should plan for a time later in life when we won’t bee able to earn what we did earlier in life.
d be merry. and Butt then the guy d. Jesus said that died. his problem was that i h toward d God. d His i investing i i was all ll he was not rich selfish and excluded God. We need to make sure that our saving and investing is not really part of a paranoia we have about the future. Saving excessively for retirement can indicate a failure to trust God or it can reveal that our real goal is to live lavishly throughout life. Does our saving and investing reflect that we are “rich toward God? Sid Litke, Stewardship of the money we dont give, 2006,, Biblical Studies Press;; bible.org g
Finally a part of wise investing ng leads to the opportunity to leave an inheritance nce (Proverbs 13:22) “A good man leaves an inheritance nheritance for his children’s children.) Hee was good because he wasn’t just thinking ing about himself. He was thinking g about the future. And if he saved d and invested well, there was something to help his children when he was gone. One warning on investments is that at being stewards of God’s money ey always means that wisdom is found nd in balance. There is such a thing ng as excessive saving and investing. ng. The rich man in Luke 12:16-21 built uilt bigger barns and said, There, I have ave rink plenty laid up for years. Eat, Drink PISGAH POST APRIL 2013
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A Few Words About Copyrights and Publicity Rights y following a few simple rules you can Although the judge sided with Osteen’s church, the potentially save your church from the time, expense, and stress involved in defending the embarrassment and expense of copyright case could have easily been avoided. infringement claims. There is a general belief that non-profit organizations (including churches) can perform, display, distribute music, photographs, literature, etc. without paying for it or asking permission – as long as it’s promoting the non-profit organization’s community work (or ministry). FALSE.
The Basic Rule If your organization did not author it, your organization needs permission to use it. “Permission” may be obtained through a license paid for by the church annually. Typically, the license allows the church to record, stream, and permit it downloads from its website (of the music, performances, and licensed literature). The he church is permitted to sell products ts that it has recorded in worship ship services under the license. se. However, individualss are not permitted to sell their recordings using the church’s licensed content. It’s best to err on the side of caution than to guess and put your church at risk.
Keep Licenses Up p to Date When the licensed expired xpired for music used in Joel Osteen’s n’s promotional materials, the church continued to use it (not realizing the license had expired). The continued use did not go unnoticed and resulted in a $3 million copyright infringement claim against his Lakewood Church.
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Publicity Rights It is now customary for churches to record and stream services. Some are camera shy and have complained that their names and likenesses have appeared online or in church event photographs. Because videotaping and photography (by the church) is foreseeable and the images are not used for commercial purposes, each member’s on-camera appearance may be interpreted as implied consent. Of course, if a member is adamant about not appearing in footage or photographs, it would be wise to submit a written explanation of those preferences to the Communications Ministry leader and find a seat away from videographer and photographer’ss vi view. photographer By Kimra Major-Morris, Esq.
The 7 Last Sayings of Christ = “Powerful” here is a lot that goes behind a sermon. Sermons are not merely a collage of adjectives and verbs that poetically come together to tell a story of a story. They come from somewhere. There is a lot that goes behind a preacher. There is a desperate desire to lead others to Christ, thus causing one to hope they can overcome all fear. Being a shepherd of a flock is an awesome task and it’s not for the faint of heart. There is the sermon, there is the preacher, there is the emotion. What’s more powerful than that? The Cross. The reason why we are Christian, and more importantly the reason why we can receive the gift of salvation, is solely based upon what Jesus did on the cross. So if one were to combine the power of the sacrifice of the Lord and the sermon, what would be more powerful than that? Nothing. On Saturday, March 30th,
that’s exactly what Pisgah was. Pisgah was powerful! Mt. Pisgah held its first annual Preach Out and Music Fest. The program featured sermons from seven different pastors that came from various churches from the Southeastern Conference. The idea for such a grand occasion came from Mt. Pisgah’s pastor, Kevin Bryan. Seven pastors preached on the seven last statements of Christ before He perished, only to rise on the third day. Pisgah, a church already known for its praise and worship, had a special feeling to it on this day. This sentiment was echoed by one of the day’s speakers, Pastor Orville Brissett. “The atmosphere was ready for worship” he said. Brissett had one of the best lines of the day. He was tasked with speaking about the phrase “It is finished.” He noted in his sermon that Jesus said, “It It is
finished, not I am finished.” When those words were spoken the congregation stood up like a tidal wave. “During my study it leaped out to me,” Brissett stated. “It served as the devil’s eviction notice.” When one shares the pulpit with other preachers, there may be a temptation to try to outdo the other, but that wasn’t the case. As Pastor Brissett puts it, “I never want my name to be remembered, I just want the Word lifted up.” One must also consider the unity of the preachers. They are not simply colleagues. “They’re all my friends,” said Pastor Bryan when speaking of the other pastors. The spirit of unity was also clearly evident as both the pastor and choir of Antioch Missionary Baptist partook in the event. Pastor Bryan sounded extremely proud of his church as he made mention of the excellent job that was done by all. March 30th was indeed special, but I’m happy to say, that what stood out the most wasn’t the preaching, or the music, but the sacrifice. It was the reminder that He paid it all. That’s what truly made the day a success. PISGAH POST APRIL 2013
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Mt Pisgah’s Preach-Out and Music Fest 2013
When Art and Ministry Meet oes art imitate life, or does life imitate art? One may argue that the question is irrelevant as both are play cousins that draw inspiration from each other. They play in the sand box and share the shovel as each take turns watching the other build a sand castle while the other looks on in utter amazement and intrigue. What cannot be denied is that when the two come together it is undeniably magnetic. That’s what Pisgah was on February 23rd; it was simply magnetic! The Health Department teamed up with artist extraordinaire Alfrena Moosa to put on a program
that featured a hodgepodge of art. There was poetry, music, panting, and laughter. Hosted by the always entertaining Jonathan “Jay” Rolle, this proved to be an evening that was memorable in a church that has had many memorable moments.
Harlem. There were many poets that proved to be truly talented. Songs were sung that brought healing to the soul. The subject of the poems varied, but all were poignant. Poets spoke on the dichotomy of race, the crucifixion of Christ, the love and sacrifice of a mother, and a host of other subjects. While poems were being shared and songs were being sung, the art of Moosa served as the backdrop. It proved to be the perfect mixture; like peanut butter and jelly, like Kool-Aid and a cook out, like a veggie link and a bun, like…well you get the point. The art served as a perfect setting for the poetry and the poetry served as the perfect soundtrack for the art. Alfrena’s art is intriguing in that it is loud and quiet, strong, yet soft. It is truly astounding. Moosa says that she has been painting since sixth grade, and throughout her life has found different motivating factors. She explains that in middle school she was motivated because “guys were talking foolishness on the side, (saying that) girls can’t be good artist. So that motivated me to be the best. My motivation in high school was different. I started figuring out who I was as an artist.” In putting this program together her desire was to “show people that y could be blessed in a new way.” y Moosa explains they that her art is a form of m ministry and that she wanted to prove they the were different kinds of ministry. “You can preach and sing and do aall that stuff, but I’m preaching tthrough my paint brush.” On Fe February 23rd, the sermon of th the various artists was heard lou loud and clear. Article by: Rudy Jean-Bart Ar
There was a unique buzz as one entered the room. The fellowship hall was filled to capacity; people clamored for seats, and the music of the “Mogicians” captivated the room. The vivacious atmosphere was palpable! It no longer felt like a fellowship hall, it felt more like
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To see more pictures from this event
What Will Be Your Legacy? A challenge for men to become the sacrificial lovers and servant-leaders of their families. by Dennis Rainey number of years ago a Christian leader spent years building an effective ministry. It appeared that this man’s ministry was overwhelmingly successful. Unfortunately, this man sought to “win the world” and neglected his wife and family. Here are the chilling words of his adult daughter: Daddy was torn. He loved Mother and truly looked forward to the arrival of this child. But he carried a great weight of responsibility, and he had been caught up in what I have heard describe as “the evangelical syndrome” - the misconception that a man can serve God to the fullest only if he is willing to put ministry before family. How many times I heard Daddy quote Luke 14:26, “If any man come to me, and hate not his father, and mother, and wife, and children . . . he cannot be my disciple.” Daddy understood that Scripture to mean that he was obliged to put his ministry and the needs of the world before his own family. It sounded sensible enough, and Daddy sincerely believed it was right. Unfortunately, future events would prove that this was Daddy’s agreement, not God’s. Years later that man’s family was shredded by a divorce
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and a suicide. That family felt abandoned by a leader who had apparently lost sight of God’s will for his life: to sacrificially serve, love, and lead his wife and family. Today, this man’s legacy is tarnished by his failure at home. The question for you and me is: What will our legacy be? Will you live for the next generation by becoming the sacrificial lover and the servantleader of your family? If that is your desire, here are 10 ways you can leave a godly legacy in your family. 1: Fulfill your marriage covenant. Because the church has given up much of its influence over the family, divorce has become common in many congregations around the world. Your family will never be stronger than the covenant that established it. 2: Pray daily with your wife. Daily prayer keeps us from building walls between each other. And it builds bridges across chasms that may have widened between us during the day. 3: Embrace suffering together as a couple. There have been times in our marriage when all
we had was our commitment to God and to one another. That’s why it’s so important that a husband and wife “bear one another’s burdens.” We must be standing together looking to God to sustain and guide us. 4: Keep romance alive in your marriage. Women generally spell romance: “relationship.” Men spell it a different way: “Sex.” A man’s focus is physical and a woman’s focus is relational. That’s why we as men need to learn how to communicate with our wives in a language that communicates love to them. What would communicate love to your wife? A love letter? A hug and a kiss that says I love you? Or helping her with the children and household duties? One thing is certain: Romance needs to be cultivated if it is going to grow in marriage. 5: Use words to edify your spouse. Proverbs 18:21 warns us, “Death and life are in the power of the tongue.” Do you build your wife up or tear her down with your words? Are you abusing your wife with your words or are you ministering forgiveness, grace, and mercy in speaking with her? 6: Become a student of your
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continued from page 16 wife’s needs or fears and children angry. If our children establish a plan of action to are to receive our discipline and meet them. Ask questions such instruction, we need to build as, what can I do to help you and maintain a relationship feel more loved, honored, and with them. cherished? Or, What can I do to illustrate the fact that I respect 9: Be a good shepherd. Psalm you, your ideas, and your role 78:72 says, “So he shepherded as my wife? them according to the integrity of his heart, And guided them 7: Take the initiative to resolve with his skillful hands.” A conflicts. There’s a reason why good shepherd is one who the Scripture admonishes us, has integrity of heart. A good “Do not let the sun go down on shepherd also knows his sheep your anger.” God knows that and he doesn’t lead any faster if we allow issues to remain than the sheep can follow. unresolved in our marriages Another responsibility for a then that gives the enemy an shepherd is to protect his sheep opportunity to divide us. Take from predators. In the same the initiative to resolve this way, we need to protect our issue in a way that would honor families today. Christ. 10:Call your children to a spiritual 8: Pursue a relationship with mission of what God wants each of your children. Rules to do with their lives. Our without relationships make assignment as parents is to
impart not just our knowledge of God, but to give them a vision for their world. Do this by praying for your children. Pray that God’s plan and will for their lives will be fulfilled in your offspring. We are a part of a generational relay race in which we must make a good handoff to the next generation. Remember, your marriage and family are the headwaters of your legacy. Your legacy begins at home. What occurs downstream in your ministry will only be as deep as the source at home. This article is adapted from a message Dennis presented at Amsterdam 2000, a conference organized by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association to train overseas evangelists. www.familylife.com
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If you would like us to celebrate your birthday or anniversary with you in the Pisgah Post, please email us at PisgahCommunications@gmail.com
National Autism Awareness Month utism spectrum disorders (ASDs) are a group of developmental disabilities that can cause significant social, communication and behavioral challenges. Autism prevalence is now one in every 88 children in America. ASDs are “spectrum disorders.” That means ASDs affect each person in different ways, and can range from very mild to severe. People with ASDs share some similar symptoms, such as problems with social interaction. But there are differences in when the symptoms start, how severe they are, and the exact nature of the symptoms. The different types of ASDs are Autistic Disorder, Aspergerr Syndrome Pervasive Developmental Disorder der – Not otherwise Specified (PDD-NOS; also called “atypical autism’) Signs and Symptoms ASDs begin before the age ge of 3 and last throughout ut a person’s life, although symptoms may improve over time. Some children with an ASD show hints of future problems within in the first few months of life. In others, symptoms might not show up until 24 months or later. Some children with an ASD seem to develop normally until around 18 to 24 months of age and then they stop gaining new skills, or they lose the skills they once had. A person with an ASD might: • Not respond to their name by 12 months • Not point at objects to show interest (point at an airplane flying over) by 14 months • Not play “pretend” games (pretend to “feed” a
• • • • • • • •
doll) by 18 months Avoid eye contact and want to be alone Have trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about their own feelings Have delayed speech and language skills Repeat words or phrases over and over (echolalia) Give unrelated answers to questions Get upset by minor changes Have obsessive interests Flap their hands, rock their body, or spin in circles • Have unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel If Yo You’re Concerned
If you think your child might have an ASD or you think there could be a problem with the way your child plays, learns, speaks, or acts, contact your child’s doctor, and share your concerns. If you or the doctor is still concerned, ask the doctor for a referral to a specialist who can do a more indepth evaluation of your child. Specialists who can do a more in-depth evaluation and make a diagnosis include: • Developmental Pediatricians (doctors who have special training in child development and children with special needs) • Child Neurologists (doctors who work on the brain, spine, and nerves) • Child Psychologists or Psychiatrists (doctors who know about the human mind) ww.cdc.gov
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Vegan Banana Bread courtesy of Sister Andrene Smart Gourmet Ministry Leader
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1 cup banana puree (about 3 bananas) 1/2 cup safflower oil 3tbs egg replacer 1 1/2 cup flour 1 cup of xagave 1/2 ts salt 1 tbs aluminum free baking powder
Directions: Measure dryy ingredients g into the mixingg bowl ure they are well combined. and make sure Blend wet ingredients thoroughly. Then combine ne the wet and the dry ingredients and mix. Then pour into a sprayed loaf oaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for 45-50 minutes.
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Family Matters / Church Business Mtg
Women’s Ministry Day Guest Speaker: Pastor Donette Blake
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Family Life Weekend - Speaker Dr. Curtis Fox
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Friday Friday
Kelvin Trocard Edeline ‘Dee Dee’ Severe Simone Laing Karen Greene Tannysha Yearby Elder Steve Williams Jasmyn Williams
If you would like to place an ad for your business in the pisgah post please contact us at PisgahCommunications@Gmail.com
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Pathfinder Meeting 9 am
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Jondra Grier Jessica Garcon Nancy Wells Peggy Joseph
Communications Team