Cross ie MAGAZINE
Vol 5 | Issue 4 | April 2021
Eastertide
Celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
Sermons for the Season of Easter
April 4, 2021 Sermon: He is Not Here Text: Mark 16:1-8 At Easter, because death has been defeated, we no longer need to live in fear. April 11, 2021 Sermon: Importance of Acts Text: Acts 4:32-35 Those early believers did something amazing, they came together and held things in commons so that needs of all could be met. April 18, 2021 Sermon: What’ll Ya Have Text: Acts 3:1-10 All of us have something that we can give, offer, share with others… The real questions are…What do you have? and How can you share it? April 25, 2021 Sermon: The Courage to Speak Text: Acts 4:13-22 We must have the courage to say what is true and to stand with those who are being forgotten, injured, or oppressed.
C ON N EC T W ITH U S
SMOK ER IS EB A P T I ST. OR G OUR MINIST E R S
CO N T EN TS
Be c k y C a s we l l - S pei gh t
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From the Pastor
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Worship
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Growing
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Caring
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Serving
9
Our Online Church
10
Generosity
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Connecting
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Family Ministry
13
Youth
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Monthly Snapshot
Minister of Families, Faith Formation and Connection rspeight@smokerisebaptist.org 678.533.0546
Je re m y C o l l i v e r
Minister of Youth, Missions and Communications jcolliver@smokerisebaptist.org 678.533.0551
Chris G e o r ge
Senior Pastor cgeorge@smokerisebaptist.org 770.469.5856
Bart McNiel
Associate Pastor of Administration, Ministry Support and Congregational Care bmcniel@smokerisebaptist.org 678.533.0540
J a me s S m i th
Pastoral Care Associate jsmith@smokerisebaptist.org 404.405.5467
Danny Va n c i l
Minister of Music and Worship dvancil@smokerisebaptist.org 678.533.0560
facebook.com/ smokerise
smokerisebaptist.org
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F RO M THE PASTOR
7
SERV IN G
Easter this year feels special, almost like a Golden Egg. After a year of living in what has sometimes felt like exile, we are beginning to see the dawning light at the end of this long Covid tunnel. It feels a little like resurrection, the gift of a new life.
The first week in March brought rain to Eastern Kentucky. Lots of rain. many of the homes and trailers of clients of the GAP had water six feet high . As of the second week of March, clients were able to get back in their homes. The homeowners began removing the mud that had come down the mountains with the rain and settled into their homes; but most of them were finding that there was little to salvage.
GEN ERO SITY 10
St. Augustine once said, “God is always trying to give good things to us, but our hands are too full to receive them.” Our contemporary world gives us hands and homes so full of so much that we can’t handle it all. When we cherish what we need and practice letting go of excess, we are better positioned to receive with open hands the joy of God’s daily provision.
A B O UT S M O K E RIS E 5901 Hugh Howell Rd. Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Tel: 770.469.5856 Fax: 770.498.3598 Office Hours M-F 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Smoke Rise Baptist Church is a loving and caring faith community where people come to grow spiritually, worship communally and serve faithfully. We are committed to fostering authentic relationships and engaging in meaningful ministry in our congregation, our community and around the world. We partner with others in an effort to be about God’s work. We commit to love God with all our hearts, all our souls, all our minds and all our strength, and to love our neighbors as we love ourselves. We seek to proclaim the Good News of Christ in all that we say and do.
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FRO M TH E PASTO R
CHRIS G E ORGE - Senior Pastor
As a child, I spent most Easters in Western Kentucky. The farm was 45 miles from the nearest WalMart and 15 minutes from the nearest grocery store. To find this farm, you just head far away from everything. Every year on Easter, the entire extended family would caravan over to Mississippi Baptist Church for morning services. My two uncles, who normally never attended church, made a special exception for Easter. The family would fill two or three pews, the adults sitting reverently while the children colored or crawled from person-to-person. Patience was always in short supply on Easter Sunday. Finally, after what seemed an eternity, we would be dismissed and travel back to the farm for our Sunday family feast. Honey ham, pulled-pork barbeque, fried chicken, countless vegetables and several cakes and pies were spread across the countertop. My grandfather would say grace and moments later, like hordes of locust we would descend on the food. No one left hungry on Easter. After the meal, my cousins and I would prepare for one of our favorite events of the entire year, the George Family Easter Egg Hunt. Hundreds of eggs with only nine children looking for all of them. Some were just laid on the lawn, while others were a little harder to find. Of all the eggs hidden on the farm, one particular egg garnered the most attention—the Golden Egg. This egg which had once housed ladies’ stockings, was about three time larger than the other eggs. And each Easter Sunday, wrapped in shiny foil, this egg held all of the hopes, dreams and aspirations of a seven-year old boy, along with a $20 bill. The Golden Egg was always the last egg to be hidden and the most difficult egg to find. Long after all the other eggs had been discovered, we would all still be searching diligently for that golden egg. When someone discovered it, he or she would shout with joy. The finder would hold it high in the air with pride as though it were the Super Bowl trophy. Easter this year feels special, almost like a Golden Egg. After a year of living in what has sometimes felt like exile, we are beginning to see the dawning light at the end of this long Covid tunnel. It feels a little like resurrection, the gift of a new life. We will forever be grateful for so many little things that we once took for granted. In this last year, we have become far too familiar with death, disease, loneliness and isolation. Yet, Easter is the beginning— not just of a new year, but of the new life that God offers to each of us. That is the Golden Egg. God has given us a new life that not even death itself can destroy. We go forward with a renewed sense of hope. We can embody the resurrection. We can allow Christ to move in and through our words and actions. Some eggs were never really meant to be hidden. The Golden Egg that we have been given shines most brilliantly when it is shared. Christ the Lord is risen! Go and tell with great joy.
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WOR S H IP I N G AT S M OK E R I SE
DANNY VANC IL - Minister of Music and Worship
For Everything there is a Season... This article is directed toward those of you who might be newer to Smoke Rise Baptist Church, and also to those who may need a refresher course in the meaning of the Christian calendar. I, like many of you, did not come from a church tradition that observes the different seasons of the liturgical church year. For me, there was Easter and then there was Christmas. While I am eternally grateful for my heritage and the wonderful foundation that it provided, I have found that borrowing elements from other Christian traditions in worship planning enables us to have a richer and fuller worship experience. I have a passion for planning worship and I love that Smoke Rise Baptist Church has a desire for a thoughtful worship experience. Simply put, the liturgical (church year) calendar marks time as we follow the life and ministry of Christ. The observance of the seasons of the church year has a long history in the life of the Christian faith. When most of the people in the church were poor and had no access to education, the church festivals and the cycle of the church year provided a vehicle for teaching the story of God and his actions in human history. Even in the Old Testament, the concept of sacred time became a vehicle for teaching the faith (for example, Exodus 1213). Planned and purposeful observance of the Christian
seasons and festivals can become an important tool for education and discipleship in the faith, as well as a vehicle for spiritual growth and vitality. As a congregation moves through the church calendar, they are presented in an organized way with the opportunity to talk about, reflect upon, and respond to the entire range of faith confessions that lie at the heart of the Christian faith. The diagram below will help you understand the flow of the seasons and how we plan worship accordingly. Notice that the Christian year begins with the season of Advent (preparation for Christ’s birth) and ends with the Reign of Christ or Christ the King Sunday (a culmination of all of the seasons). The colors of our paraments (the hangings on our altar table, pulpit and the Bible marker) as well as the stoles the ministers wear are in keeping with the colors of the season that is being observed. Yes, Smoke Rise is unmistakably Baptist. But over the years, we have been enriched by having had many folks from diverse denominational backgrounds join our family of faith. We are united as a local congregation as well as with the larger global Christian community as we observe the ancient tradition of following the Christian calendar. Danny
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GROWING AT S M O KE R I SE
BECKY CAS W ELL- SPEI GHT- Minister of Families, Faith Formation and Connection
In-Person Sunday School Schedule April 4 - Easter Sunday There will be no in-person Sunday school. April 11 Open Circle - Fellowship Hall Crossroads - Room 223 Faith Class - Gym Preschool - 204, 210 Children - Children’s Suite Youth - Youth Basement
Join us every Wednesday nights at 6:00 pm either in-person in room 223 or online at smokerisebaptist.org/wednesdayevening-activities Journeys Classes for April 14th - May 6th
April 18 Berean Class - Fellowship Hall Journeys Class - Gym April 25 Cambian Class - Room 230 Friendship Class - Gym Pairs and Spares - Fellowship Hall May 2 Seekers - Gym Fellowship, Agape, Koinonia - Room 223 Joy Class - 230
Racism Discussion Group Reading While Black by Esau MacCaulley While often used to oppress others there is hope in scripture for all. In this book study we will look at the the power and hope found in the study of scripture through the Biblical interpretation of the Black Church. The group will meet every Monday, April 12th - May 24th at 7:00 pm to discuss the book and it's implications in our work for racial justice.
Zoom and In-Person - Teach Us To Number Our Days led by Bart McNiel - What do the numbers 3, 7 and 12 have to do with each other in the Bible? What difference does 40 days and 40 nights make? What are the largest numbers in the Bible and why does it matter? This Bible study will look for and follow repeating numerical patterns in scripture as a guide to a deeper awareness of the presence of God in the world and the calling of Christ in our lives. Prerecorded Video Lesson - Sources of our Faith led by Harrison Litzell - Why do we believe what we believe and and choose to act the way we do? In this class we will engage the sources of theology which speak to our relationship with God and others. This class will feature weekly video sessions along with opportunities to engage the material via the church website, social media, and personal engagement with the class leader.
Connections April 25th at 5:00 pm in the Smoke Rise Baptist Church Gym Loft Connections is a once a month gathering for individuals and couples in their 20’s, 30’s, and 40’s. Connections occurs during preschool, children, and youth activities.
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CARI NG AT S M O KE R I SE
JA ME S S MIT H - Pasto r al Car e Asso ciate
After Easter After the journey through the 40 days of Lent, after the mountaintops and valleys of Holy Week, and after Easter morning and the celebration of the empty tomb, it is natural to question what is next. What comes after Easter in the faith journey of Christians? In John’s gospel we read of the fear and the loss of hope that consumed the thinking of the disciples after the crucifixion and the experience at the empty tomb. Then Jesus came. He came and stood among them saying, “I’m here just like I said I would be. Put aside your fear. Replace it with my peace.” Jesus breathed his divine breath upon them and then said, “Receive the Holy Spirit. Get ready to be sent out into the world.” Just as Jesus had been sent, He would send His disciples. But later in John’s gospel we find the disciples going back to work. They were doing what they knew how to do and what they did before meeting Jesus. They were fishing. They returned to the familiar routine of everyday living. Could the previous three years be just a fading memory? Sometimes, someone will advise those who have been through a traumatic event, “Just get busy. Go back to work You’ll feel better soon.”
Grief Support Our in-person group will gather in room 230, and our Zoom link can be found on our website. We will be meeting at 6:00 PM on April 21 and May 26. Our gatherings are led by Adam Arnold and Jim Smith
New Members
Perhaps the disciples thought the story had ended. Perhaps the talk of the Kingdom of God and the resurrection were just ideas. Then, early one morning ,the risen Christ found the disciples who had turned back to fishing. He said to them, “It’s not over. In fact, it’s just getting started.” Then, He questioned them, “Do you love me? Then get out of those boats and feed my sheep. Do you love me? Then go find my people and teach them the things I taught you. Do you love me? Then go and be my church!” It’s not easy to start over. It takes courage and initiative and resolve. Maybe we would never start over without the pushing, pulling and prodding of the Risen Christ. Like Peter and the others, we are often quite content to go back to the routine and the familiar. There may be a life that appears safer and easier than following Jesus.
Tim and Melodee Stewart Joined February 28th
However, for the disciples—and for us—the story is not finished. What comes after Easter in the faith Journey of Christians? Perhaps the better question is Who comes after Easter in our faith journey? It is the Risen Lord who says, once again, “Follow Me.” So many of life’s experiences tempt us to return sorrowfully to our lives as they were before Jesus. Over and over, we are called to take courage; to start over; to live faithfully. It is good to be reminded that we are an Easter people. We are forever changed by the power of the resurrection and the One who calls to us, saying, “Follow Me.” After all, it’s not where we are in the journey, but Whose we are in the journey. Put aside your fear. Find peace and abundant life in Him. 7 | SMOKE RIS E BAPT IST.ORG
Glen and Carol Stewart Joined February 28th
S ERVIN G ON M I S S I ON
J E R E M Y C OLLI V ER - Minister of Youth, Missions and Communications
The Stories of Service Mission Bite: Meeting Rain or Shine For five years the Neo-apostolic church in Avepozo, Togo, has partnered with Togo House. Because this congregation has shared their minister of music to come and teach recorder classes, kids have, for the first time, had an opportunity to learn about music. When their church burned two years ago, they sought help to put new rafters in and new tin on top. We (CBF) partnered with them on a 50-50 basis. For every sheet of roofing they bought, we would purchase one. Last month, they were able to meet, rain or shine, thanks to their new roof. Thanks to CBF for long-term involvement that creates true friendship and beloved community. Mike Hutchinson, CBF Field Personnel serving in Togo, West Africa. Flooding in Eastern Kentucky The first week in March brought rain to Eastern Kentucky. Lots of rain. In the weeks before the rain, there was a snow and ice storm that came through the area. There was nowhere for all the water to go. Some areas of Eastern Kentucky had flooding that was more than 35 feet above the flood lines. Eastern Kentucky hadn’t seen this kind of flooding since 1957. John Morris is the executive director of the GAP (God’s Appalachian Partnership) and one of our mission partners. John shared with our missions committee, through Bill Blanton, that many of the homes and trailers of clients of the GAP had water six feet high . As of the second week of March, clients were able to get back in their homes. The homeowners began removing the mud that had come down the mountains with the rain and settled into their homes; but most of them were finding that there was little to salvage. To help in the clean-up, GAP has been providing food and cleaning supplies that have come in from many of their partners. Smoke Rise contributed to a trailer of food and cleaning supplies that was headed to Eastern Kentucky. The Missions Committee also approved $3,000 that will also be sent to the GAP to help clients purchase basic furniture such as beds, mattresses, couches, etc. As Eastern Kentucky recovers from the historic flooding, continue to be in prayer for John, the GAP and the people of Eastern Kentucky. 8 | SMOKE RIS E BAPT IST.ORG
OUR O N LI N E C H U R C H “It’s been a year!” There are so many different interpretive ways this statement can be said aloud. Literally, it has been a year since we last met in person for worship as a congregation. Many Sundays throughout this past year, it has been hard to imagine being a congregation when we aren’t sitting in the pews, hearing the multitude of voices surround us during the hymns, or to feel the pulsing of the organ as it was played. But still we have gathered. We’ve heard stories of families gathering around the TV in their favorite recliners; or family members shoulder-to-shoulder around an iPad; or someone sitting out on the deck with phone in hand. It’s been pretty incredible to hear the stories of how and where people have worshiped. We’ve gathered as individuals and as families; but it’s still hard to fathom how many people have been worshiping with us on a Sunday morning. As your staff, we had the same question. So we dug into the numbers and wanted to share some of them with you. •
On average, 709 screens have played the Sunday morning service on Sundays.
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On average 357 screen have shown the Sunday service on a day other than Sunday.
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On average, the Sunday morning worship service is shown on 1,066 screens.
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The Sunday morning worship service with the hightest number of views was shown on 2,392 screens.
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The Christmas music program, Sing We All Noel, has been viewed 3,230 times.
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Our Sunday morning worship service has been viewed in 65 different countries.
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There three Sunday school classes that average over 60 people in attendance per week in their Zoom classes.
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Four of our Sunday school classes have out of region members Zoom with them regularly. 9 | SMOKE RIS E BAPT IST.ORG
Smoke Rise Website: • Average 709 views on Sunday • Average 1,065 views per week • Highest week had 2,392 views
Zoom: • 3 classes average over 60 people in zoom • 4 classes have at least 5 people that regularly attend from outside of the region
Boxcast: • Average 349 views on Sunday • Average 515 views per week • Average 165 people view our service not on Sunday • Highest week had 916 views
Facebook: • Aveage 359 views on Sunday • Average 551 views per week • Average 192 people view our service not on Sunday • Highest week had 1,903 views
GENER OS I T Y BART MC NIEL - A s s o ci a t e Pa s t o r o f A dm i n i s t r a t i on, Mi ni stry Support and Congregati onal Care
Making Room for Hands to Receive St. Augustine once said, “God is always trying to give good things to us, but our hands are too full to receive them.” Our contemporary world gives us hands and homes so full of so much that we can’t handle it all. When we cherish what we need and practice letting go of excess, we are better positioned to receive with open hands the joy of God’s daily provision. Making room for hands to cherish what is given is not as easy as it may seem. If you are over the age of 40, you will remember a time when none of us “needed” personal computers or smart phones. In our digitalsoaked world, pervasive change compresses and blurs our want with our need. We are constantly encouraged to upgrade and made to feel we have fallen off track when we downgrade. When it comes to technology, many are discovering that taking personal inventory of how, when, where and why we use technology is a better way to shed excess and overreach. And technology is only one aspect of our lives that threatens to keep our hands full to the detriment of empty hearts. A 2015 study identified two beliefs commercial culture presses into us that work against our ability to distinguish wants from needs. The study found that when we define success as owning substantial, highquality material goods and tie our sense of personal status or attractiveness to the acquisition of certain
products, we experience deeper dissatisfaction and even depression. Jesus did not mince words when he taught his disciples about the emptiness of materialism. “Be on guard against all kinds of greed,” Jesus said. There are practical and mindful ways to respond to this command of Jesus. St. Augustine’s open hands image is a powerful tool for reflection and meditation that helps us step away from the noisy marketplace. Close your eyes and imagine all the things you have in your hands pressed together with palms open and arms extended outward. When you pray in the gesture and posture that you make when you freely give something away, it leads you to take inventory and action. When you commit to a mindful practice of letting go for any number of days, you will better distinguish what is easy to carry and what is not. Your guard against greed will be fortified as you discover space to let go and room to receive anew so many other precious gifts of God. You will be able to resist unnecessary upgrades and see so-called downgrades as burdens ripe for release. As you empty your hands of heavy burdens, you will have plenty of space for joyful gratitude, daily communion, precious time, cherished relationships and spiritual rest.
Stewardship Update The congregation overwhelmingly approved the budgeted Ministry Plan for fiscal year 202122 on Sunday, March 7, at a called church in conference. We are grateful for all the pledges to the budget we have received leading up to and on pledge Sunday on March 28. If you have not mailed or brought your pledge card to the church office, know that we continue to receive and log pledges towards the new budget year. If you have any questions, please send an email to our finance manager, Fe Williams, at financeoffice@smokerisebaptist.org. If you have misplaced your pledge card or did not receive a card, please leave a message at the church office, and we will be sure to send a pledge card to you.
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CONNEC T I N G AT SMOK E R I SE At the Weekday School, we love the opportunity to be together. In the past year, we have had to be creative in order to maintain health and wellness for everyone. One way we achieved this was through our Virtual Fun Run. Families and Friends could sign up to travel a mile wherever they were on one Saturday. We then shared pictures and videos of our miles so that we could share the experience. All of our participants receive, race bibs, shirts, and medals for participating with us. And, all the proceeds from this event, as well as the sponsorship of some local businesses that partnered with us, will benefit our Scholarship Fund. This fund helps us ensure that finances never prevent a family from joining our school.
2021 Virtual Fun Run
If you would like to learn more about sponsoring a student at the Weekday School, please contact Stacey or Harrison in the SRBWS office.
The Smoke Rise Academy of Arts Announces 8 fabulous shows Smoke Rise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall April 16-18 (teen cast) May 7-9 (elementary cast) Show times: Fri 7PM, Sat 2 & 7 PM, Sun 2PM Tickets Required - $5 ticket donation requested 678-533-0562 for tickets
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FAMILY M I N I ST RY AT SMOK E R I SE
BE C KY CAS W ELL- SPEI GHT- Minister of Family, Faith Formation and Connection
Mark your calendars!
s e t a D l i r p A
April 11 at 9:45 am 12 | SMOKE RIS E BAPT IST.ORG
YOU TH AT S M O KE R I SE
J E R E MY C OLLI V ER - Minister of Youth, Missions and Communications
Together One of my favorite things about our youth group is that we do things together. Yes, we do have high school and middle school Sunday schools and small groups, but the majority of what we do, we do together. I had really been worried about how our group would still do “together” as we returned to our regularly scheduled programming after being virtual. I had studiously read articles about reconvening groups and I had thought about togetherness as I drove in my car. We devoted time in our weekly meetings with our interns about how to continue to be together.
DEPOSIT OF $100 DUE MAY 1ST
On one Sunday night, we were working on a project for the Holy Week experience. We had socially distanced ourselves, but little groups of two and three had split off to go work. There was laughter and chatter. There were smiles and intense faces of focus. Then, all of a sudden, the high schoolers got up and went to join the other groups of the younger students. They did so without any fuss or commotion. Five minutes later, there was more laughter and chatter. There was togetherness.
PASSPORT 2021 JULY 5-10 FURMAN UNIVERSITY
While it does not seem like a big thing, to me it was huge. Our students want to be together. We don’t have to ask them to do it. It doesn’t have to be forced. They just do it…together.
Letter for Our Seniors As we envision the end of this school year, we want to give you the opportunity to celebrate and encourage our seniors as they graduate. We plan to include letters to our graduates as part of their senior gifts. If you would like to send a letter of encouragement to Ellie Smith or Kathryn Taylor, please send it to: Smoke Rise Baptist Church, for Ellie Smith or Kathryn Taylor, 5901 Hugh Howell Road, Stone Mountain, GA 30087. 13 | SMOKE RIS E BAPT IST.ORG
MON THLY S N A P S H OT
Palm Sunday
Weekly Schedule
April Dates 1 Maundy-Thursday
Sunday 9:30 AM - In-Person Rotational Sunday School 9:45 AM - Online Sunday school for all ages 11:00 AM - In-Person and Livestream Worship Service 5:00 PM - Children's Choir and Missions 5:00 PM - Youth Vespers and Choir Monday 5:00 PM - Weekly Devotional Video Wednesday 6:00 PM - Journeys Thursday 5:00 PM - Prayer Concerns Video
2 Good Friday 4 Easter Sunday 12 Racism Discussion Group Resumes 14 Journeys Resumes with New Classes 16-18 Academy of the Arts - Shrek the Musical, Jr. 18/25 5th Grade Ascention Group 21 Grief Support Group 23 Family Movie Night 25 Connections and Preschool Sunday Evening Activities
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Children's Sunday MAY 2nd · 11:00 AM
Featuring: The Big Fish Jonah's Whale of a Tail Nursery Care provided for children ages 3 and under
From The Personnel Committee The upcoming sabbatical for Chris George will take place from May 16 -August 2. His sabbatical will include opportunities for new learning, spiritual renewal, and rest. We can all show our support by joining with Chris in prayer and thanksgiving during this time of renewal for our Pastor and for the benefit of our church family when he returns. In response to inquiries about how to make a special gift towards the costs of sabbatical, you may designate a gift as “George Sabbatical” in the memo line of your check or in the notes section of your online gift. May God continue to bless the ministry and work of our church staff in the days ahead. With gratitude, Melinda McChesney
G RADUATE RECOGNITION We will celebrate our graduates at11:00 AM Weknow will celebrate graduates at worship on May 23. If you of anyoneour who has 11:00 AM worship on May 23. If you graduated during the past school year, please contact know of anyone who has graduated Jeremy Colliver at jcolliver@smokerisebaptist.org. during the past school year, please contact Jeremy Colliver at jcolliver@smokerisebaptist.org
G RAD RECOGN
W 11 kn du
Summer at Smoke Rise While our Pastor will be away finding rest and renewal with family and spiritual nourishment for his heart and soul to be better prepared to lead our congregation into God’s bright future for Smoke Rise. We are excited to welcome some gifted preachers into our pulpit who will provide spiritual nourishment for our congregation.
Gary Furr
Gerry Hutchinson
Molly Marshall
Retired Pastor of Vestavia Hills Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama
Retired Endorser of Chaplains and Pastor Counselors, and Retired Naval Chaplain
Interim President of United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities
Rob Nash
Bo Prosser
Meredith Stone
Senior Pastor of Heritage Fellowship in Canton, Georgia
Speaker, Coach, and Adult Educator
Join us for in-person worship on Easter Sunday.
9:30 AM
In-person only and childcare available
11:00 AM In-person and livestream
Address Correction Requested
Executive Director of Baptist Women in Ministry