Emam nuel
Newsletter
News and views from Emmanuel Church, Wimbledon
October/November 2021
Encouraging One Another “Encourage one another daily, as long as it is called ‘Today,’ so that none of you may be hardened by sin’s deceitfulness.”
hate them (John 15:18-21). Before His followers became too downcast Jesus would encourage them with the words “But take heart; I have overcome the
Hebrews 3:13
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he HSBC advert “We are not an island”, that was plastered across cities in the UK, caused quite a stir. Many felt that the bank was straying into post-Brexit political territory. Wunderman Thompson, the creative agency, stated that the advert was more focused on the fact that we “thrive most when connected to something bigger than ourselves”. Regardless of its political stance, the tagline got me thinking of how the author of Hebrews persuades the readers to encourage their fellow Christians. Encouragement can only happen if we stay in touch with our fellow Christians. So as we come out of (or get used to) this Covid world it’s now more important than ever to remember that as Christians, each of us is not an island. As a ‘happily introverted’ person, this is something I have to tell myself!
Our loving God commands it Over the past 18 months everyday life has been turned upside-down, so everyone needs all the encouragement they can get. On top of that, the Bible makes it very clear that the Christian life will not be plain sailing. Jesus did not shy away from telling his disciples that following Him would mean the world would
www.emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk
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Emmanuel Believes world” (John 16:33). Our loving Father knows that we need encouragement and so commands that we do encourage each other (1 Thessalonians 5:11). So that makes sense: life is hard, and encouragement is necessary for our walk with Christ. But do I just need to be kind and tell people they look nice, or is there more to Christian encouragement?
Encourage in Christ For Christians, encouragement is not just being kind, it’s an opportunity to remind each other of the hope we have in Jesus Christ. Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for he who promised is faithful. Hebrews 10:23 Being kind is very important but the Bible wants us to go much further. Christian encouragement means pointing people to Christ, reminding them of God’s promises, of His sovereignty, or of how He is working in their life. The New Testament is littered with Christians encouraging others with God’s Word (1 Thessalonians 4:18). If we want to encourage people in Christ, then sharing God’s Word is a great way. But before we go out and purchase a pack of Bible verse postcards it’s important to remember that encouragement is like evangelism: it’s personal.
Real relationships lead to real encouragement Encouragement from someone close to you holds far more weight than encouragement from someone distant (not geographically). If we want to take the time to encourage someone, then we must also take the time to keep in touch with them. Nurturing relationships takes time, and that’s why small groups, prayer triplets and studying the Bible oneto-one are fantastic ways to form strong friendships within the church family. Covid has made it hard (and sometimes impossible) to stay in touch. We’ve had to get creative. For example, I’ve had virtual coffee mornings where I’ve been able to read and pray with friends. That in itself has been a huge encouragement. Where Covid has driven
Dates for your Diary
physical separation, digital technology is a great way to keep in touch and to keep on encouraging one another. In a sense, this is nothing new—the New Testament is full of Christians sending letters of encouragement to each other. Before we shower our brothers and sisters with biblical verses it’s really important that we first pause and listen. We first listen to God’s word so we can better know Him, and the same applies in our relationships. Listening and getting to really know someone helps you know how that person needs to be encouraged.
Don’t worry – you’re probably already doing it I’m conscious that this article is meant to be about encouragement and I may have left you with an additional ‘to do’ list: that sinking feeling that you’re not doing enough and you’re now feeling.... discouraged! Christian encouragement can take many forms: praying with someone, sharing scripture, being in touch, labouring for someone, the list goes on. I see so many of these acts of encouragement in Emmanuel, from the large to the small. I’m sure you’re already encouraging one another. The small things that you are doing are making a big difference - so keep doing them and let’s build one another up by encouraging each other. If you’re still not convinced, don’t worry, we’re not on our own. God is the great encourager! He is the one who can make the weak strong, and gives hope to those who have none. Ask Him to put on your heart whom to encourage and how to encourage them. I’m certainly someone who needs to ask for God’s help and to remember Christian encouragement helps us to carry on: it lifts our eyes to see that we are part of something far, far bigger— Christ! Your brother in Christ Charles Charles Westerby is part of the Emmanuel Eldership team
SUNDAYS
10.30am Morning Meeting In person or Livestream via Zoom 6.00pm Evening Meeting In person For up-to-date information, please see the Church family notices and the Emmanuel website
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UK Mission
Loving and Caring for Women in Times of Great Need By Nikki Mellard (Options Director) and Rosie Gulliford (Streatham centre manager)
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adly, in the UK nine pregnancies a day end in stillbirth or death shortly after birth, one in four pregnancies ends in miscarriage and on average there are 25 abortions an hour (205,295 in 2018) in England and Wales. There is a shortage of support for people facing unplanned pregnancy and for people struggling with their mental health following pregnancy loss. Our own experience of God’s love and mercy gives us compassion for others in need of support when facing overwhelming circumstances and loss through pregnancy. Options provides free support to people facing the dilemma of an unplanned pregnancy, bereavement after a miscarriage or still birth and difficult feelings after a pregnancy termination (abortion).
God continues to grow Options despite the challenges of Covid In addition to our Wimbledon centre we launched our first satellite centre in Streatham in 2020. With both Marie Stopes and the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) having a dominant presence in Streatham there is a great need for God’s grace, mercy and love around crisis pregnancy. Across both centres we have a group of 16 amazing volunteers (three of whom go to Emmanuel) who pour out their lives to love and care for people in great need. The last couple of years have been a steep learning curve as we have adapted to the changes brought on by Covid. We were fast tracked into moving everything on-line and were delighted to be able to keep the service open to all who sought our support. God continues to open doors to relationships in the NHS. We have a good relationship with the early pregnancy unit at St George’s and Kingston hospitals, IAPT (Improving Access to Psychological Therapies – the NHS is increasing access to psychological therapies) and CCG (NHS Clinical Commissioning Group - the statutory body responsible for the planning and commissioning of health care services) and the NHS social prescribers (working
with GPs in signposting patients to charities) in Merton & Wandsworth. Clients continue to selfrefer through our website. Part of our vision is to grow through the church network so that churches can provide a pastoral resource, build communication and understanding around this emotive subject and support careful, honest and non-judgemental discussions around the issue of abortion. I’m delighted that over the past couple of years we have doubled the number of churches in southwest London who support Options ministry.
God is working powerfully through the work of Options Evidence can be found in the testimony below: Helen was pregnant. She’d had one abortion and didn’t feel she could cope with the psychological and physical distress of another. She couldn’t imagine parenting as she felt trapped and desperate. Through meeting a trained, experienced volunteer, she explored her feelings, thoughts and beliefs. She made an informed plan for her future. She chose life with her baby. Helen then wondered why she had been cared for so compassionately. This led to a conversation about faith and an invitation to attend a course to investigate Christianity. Helen’s son is now five; her parents have a grandson; her boy will grow, maybe become a husband, a father, a friend and work colleague. Options’ transformational compassionate support for Helen has resulted in a ripple effect positively impacting her family and the wider local community as she shares her story of grace. The Options trustees would like to thank Emmanuel Church for their faithfulness in partnering and supporting the work over many years.
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International Mission
The Battle for Bali With Chris and Erin Townsend
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he battle against the spiritual forces of evil, the battle to see people know Jesus, has been raging in Bali since the gospel first reached its shores. In 2022, Erin and I hope to join in this battle. Here’s just a small part of the battle for Bali to know Jesus. In 1928, Robert Jaffray, a Canadian missionary to China, couldn’t get Bali out of his mind. He longed to see the Balinese know Jesus. After visiting the island he returned to the Wuchow Bible School in China, where he served. There he raised a rallying cry for Christians to reach the island of Bali for Jesus. A student named Tsang To Hang took up the call. In 1931 Hang and his family arrived in Denpasar. Initially, Tsang was ridiculed by the Chinese, who had no interest in the gospel. But Tsang persisted and over time four people became Christians and wanted to be baptised. Tsang invited Jaffray to come back to Bali to carry out the baptisms. Of these four converts, none were fully Balinese. One was Chinese, one was Javanese and two were mixed—having Chinese fathers and Balinese mothers. Jaffray reported that unless two halfBalinese could be counted as one full one, there was still not one living full Balinese converted to Christianity.
‘Rangda’, an evil demon/spirit in Balinese hinduism
Over time, Tsang To Hang began receiving invitations to villages, where he found people who were open to the gospel. Before long, several Balinese people had turned to Christ. Jaffray returned to Bali and on 11 November 1931, 12 new Christians were baptised. All of them were fully Balinese. This event has been referred to as the birth of the Balinese Church. The next year, in 1932, Tsang and Jaffray publicly baptised 75 new converts, in full view of the local people. This caused outrage in Bali and shockwaves reached the Dutch Resident Officer in Denpasar and the
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central administration in Java. Jaffray and Tsang were warned to stop their ‘aggressive’ missionary work. But they didn’t listen. By 1933, there were 266 converts to Christianity. The Resident Officer in Denpasar couldn’t ignore such a large number of baptisms. And so Tsang To Hang was politely but firmly asked to leave Bali. There are many stories of God’s amazing grace to the Balinese people. Witch doctors trapped by evil spirits converted to Jesus, finding in him a greater power. Balinese people experienced the power of the Holy Spirit in healings and deliverances. And people came to Christ as they heard about the power of the blood of Jesus to save sinners from death and hell. Before Bali had a single Christian, Jaffray prophetically proclaimed: “The light of the gospel, preached by Spiritfilled missionaries, will drive out the millions of demons of darkness, and these people, enchained by the devil so long, will be set free.” Many have gone before and Erin and I continue in a long line of faithful servants in the battle for Bali. Please pray for us as we pick up spiritual weapons to demolish strongholds in Bali (2 Corinthians 10:4).
International Mission
So what are the Easts up to now? 1. Japanese returning from overseas as believers are a huge boost to Gospel ministries there. Many of you may remember praying for our church planting work in the North of Japan at Izumi Church, (which continues to grow steadily). Most of you probably don’t know that the very first person to be baptised at that church began to be a disciple of Jesus while studying English overseas.
This time let us share three things we see that God has done, and ways in which we would love to see them bear fruit for the Kingdom.
3. Healthy Gospel Partnerships prepared. We give thanks for Friends International and UCCF, both of which we’ve started to work closely with. They are already doing good work, and along with them we would love to see growing opportunities with those from nations such as Japan, where the Gospel is much less widely known. With huge thanks and love as always, Richard & Catherine
Japanese Students in London
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few months ago in the Newsletter we shared some stories of God’s continuing work in Japan—situations which Emmanuel has been part of through your prayers. We continue to be so grateful for your partnership as we get stuck into making disciples amongst Japanese people living in London.
2. God has placed our family within walking distance of eight universities with the largest numbers of Japanese students. When we bought our flat in Central London 13 years ago we had no idea of this! It is our great hope to be connecting with and giving hospitality to many of the hundreds of Japanese students studying in this area—and it looks like there will be healthy numbers studying in the UK again this autumn.
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Emmanuel Believes
All Aboard the Good Ship Emmanuel!
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ike pretty much everything else in the last 18 months, Holiday Club didn’t happen quite as originally planned. Nevertheless, with 18 children booked in it felt like we’d achieved critical mass, and with them in tow and a great team of leaders and youth helpers, we set sail in lateAugust aboard the Good Ship Emmanuel for a brilliant, nautical-themed, Holiday Club. Though it hadn’t all been plain sailing in the lead up, Holiday Club itself went very smoothly. The children had two great mornings from 9:30 to 12:30. They enjoyed craft, making their own ship’s log, cooking, fashioning some rather spectacular tortilla shell ships and lots of other fun and games aboard ship. In our whole group times, we were entertained by Sailor Sam and his parrot, Sparit; we sang great songs, and we were taught from God’s word. We were looking at the gospel message, which Paul sailed around the Mediterranean to deliver to people. We focused on Ephesians 2:12-13: “ ...remember that at that time you were sepa-
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rate from Christ, excluded from citizenship in Israel and foreigners to the covenants of the promise, without hope and without God in the world. But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near by the blood of Christ.” We looked at the gospel message in terms of words beginning with the letter ‘S’. On day one we thought about ‘Separation’ and how the biggest problem anyone can have is to be separated from God. On day two we got the good news of ‘Salvation’, thinking about how God sent Jesus to die for us to solve the problem of our separation from God. We also had a great Holiday Club all-age celebration service on the following Sunday morning where we thought about how the gospel is un-Stoppable and how neither a storm nor sailors nor soldiers nor a shipwreck nor a snake could stop Paul reaching Rome where God wanted him to share the good news. Nick Wooldridge
Emmanuel Believes
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Emmanuel People
Serving the Church Family Helen Leach discusses her new responsibilities at Emmanuel, the benefits of growing up in a Christian home, family life, three of her favourite Bible verses and exercising Coco the dog
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hen we spoke in mid-September, courtesy of the ubiquitous Zoom call, Helen had been part of the Emmanuel staff team for just over a week. It seemed a little unfair to be quizzing her about her new role when she’d only just got her feet under the desk, but she answered my questions with welcome aplomb. But before getting into the details, and for those who don’t know Helen, let’s start with a brief introduction. Along with her husband Mark, Helen has been at Emmanuel for 27 years. In fact their decision to move to Wimbledon all those years ago was based on a church recommendation. Helen explains, “ We were told that Emmanuel would be a good Bible-teaching church to join, so that heavily influenced where we were going to live.” Helen and Mark met at university, were married in 1994 and have two semi-grown-up children: Anna, now in her final year at Durham University; and James, who’s in year 13 at school – what, in my day, was called the Upper Sixth.
New Responsibilities Although her job title is still in the making, Helen says her responsibilities are fairly clear-cut and will centre on practical pastoral care for the whole church family and women’s work. As well as taking the lead on women’s ministry, which among other things includes leading women’s Bible studies on Monday and Tuesday mornings, an important part of her role will be supporting Tracy Garrett (our volunteer Pastoral Care Coordinator). Helen sees her new job as requiring a hands-on approach. “ I want to be a visible and encouraging presence among the church family, supporting the leaders of the many groups and initiatives we have at Emmanuel and being actively involved in Mums and Tots, Junior Jivers when it starts up again, the Senior Ladies’ meeting and other activities. I’m a people-person, so I’d much rather meet people face-to-face or, where that’s not possible, engage in a conversation on the phone, than send out lots of emails.”
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Helen is full of praise for the many at Emmanuel who volunteer on a regular basis and for the numerous ways in which they help the church function from one week to the next. “ Emmanuel has a large network of wonderful volunteers who do all sorts of things like lead Bible studies, run activities, nurture and support others and so on. I want to help ensure that as a Staff Team we provide pastoral care, prayer and practical support where it’s needed for these volunteers and the rest of the church family and that we model servant-hearted service. This may be something as straightforward as helping to serve coffee after a Sunday service, which, by the way, is a great way to welcome newcomers and catch up with the church family, to visiting or supporting someone on a one-to-one basis.” Helen’s Emmanuel posting is a six-month assignment, to fill the interregnum between Sarah Hall’s departure and finding a permanent replacement. She’ll have a full agenda but I’m sure this will play to her strengths; Helen spent much of the past 27 years working (part-time after Anna and James were born) for two large international law firms, where hard work and good time management skills are prerequisites for a successful legal career.
Emmanuel People Christian Home As we chat, Helen is keen to talk about her childhood and the tremendous privilege of growing up in a Christian home. “ I can’t remember precisely when I first became a Christian but I do remember, at the age of eight, saying to my mum ‘I’ve recommitted myself to Jesus’. Mum and Dad had Jesus at the centre of their lives and Mum’s very practical faith was a real inspiration to me and to many others as well.” Helen continues, “ When I was a teenager Mum returned to nursing, working at a Christian respite centre for terminally ill patients. She had a wonderful ability of combining nursing care with sharing her Christian faith. Sadly, Mum passed away eight years ago this November. The biblical inscription on her grave stone reads ‘Looking unto Jesus’ (Hebrews 12:2), which sums up her life in a nutshell.” As some will know ‘Looking unto Jesus’ is also the motto of Crusaders—now Urban Saints—a national Christian youth organization. Crusaders played a very important part in Helen’s life when she was growing up in Tunbridge Wells. “ I was part of a large Crusader group which met every Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The support and encouragement of the leaders and Christian friends were major blessings. When I was 15, four of us got together to meet regularly for prayer. Decades later I’m still in contact with these teenage friends. Crusader camps and holidays became an annual summer event for me, initially as a young person and then when I was older as an officer or leader.” I can relate to much of what Helen says, as I was similarly involved in Crusaders from childhood through to my early thirties. Perhaps it’s not surprising that our conversation subsequently strays into nostalgic recollections about Crusader activities and ventures from yesteryear.
Many Favourites When I ask Helen for a favourite Bible verse, she says she’s been giving the question some thought. From past experience this usually means someone
has several favourites. My hunch proves correct. “ ‘Looking unto Jesus’ has to be somewhere near the top of my list.” The King James Version of Hebrews 12.2 continues “... the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.” But Isaiah 43:1b is also a favourite, “ ... Fear not, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by name, you are mine.” Ditto for much of Psalm 139, “O Lord, you have searched me and known me! …”. The chapter is too long to quote in full in the Newsletter but Helen adds, “I found Psalm 139 a great source of support and comfort when I was on my gap year teaching in Kenya and it’s been dear to my heart ever since.” Helen’s involved in two book clubs, one of which she’s been a member of for close on three decades. Could she have multiple book recommendations as well as multiple Bible verses? I’m relieved: she wants to recommend something that she’s read relatively recently. Her endorsement is Edward Welch’s Side by Side: Walking with Others in Wisdom and Love. The author offers practical guidance and help for those counselling fellow Christians in times of trouble or need. As our 40-minute Zoom conversation draws to a close, there’s just enough time to find out what Helen does to relax. She lists a variety of activities that includes doggy duties, tennis, art and chauffeuring. “Walking Coco, our black Cocker Spaniel, is a daily pleasure. Mark’s my regular dog walking companion but we often persuade one of the children to join us. Tennis, I don’t play much nowadays but I’m a big fan, so I’ve loved watching the US Open on television. Anna and I enjoy visiting art galleries together and I often play a supporting role in getting James to and from the gym and his various other sporting commitments, which gives an opportunity for a bit of a chat about life.” Nigel Rendell
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Book Review
Fearfully & Wonderfully Made
The Marvel of Bearing God’s Image By Paul Brand & Philip Yancey
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ast Christmas a family friend presented us with this brilliant book Fearfully & Wonderfully Made - The Marvel of Bearing God’s Image, co-authored by Paul Brand, a remarkable doctor, and Philip Yancey, the well-known Christian author whose books have sold over 15 million copies. What a relevant book to read at a time when all we hear is how the human body is so vulnerable to the threat of Covid. Equally, how incredible is human capability in working to protect this marvel! Brand was born and brought up by his missionary parents in India, where they spent most of their lives working with the underprivileged. He first trained in England, as a building maintenance engineer, and then decided to read medicine after witnessing how a dying patient came to life as a result of a blood transfusion in a London hospital. He qualified as an orthopaedic surgeon and was part of a team that operated on RAF pilots, correcting facial injuries sustained during World War II. Influenced by his parents, Brand then decided to employ his surgical skills to help leprosy patients in Vellore Christian Hospital, India. “I think of my own mother. She sought out the unwanted and the unlovely, the sick, the maimed and the blind, and brought them treatment”. There he operated on more than 10,000 hands and in recognition was awarded numerous honours. Brand and Yancey take us through many illustrations of the countless different parts of the human body functioning together seamlessly. For example he says, “On an average day our lungs expand and contract around 17,000 times. Receptors scattered around the body constantly monitor oxygen and carbon dioxide to determine the ideal rate.” The authors explain the complex function of the human brain, “From the brain, and from the brain only, arise our pleasures, joys, laughter and jests, as well as our sorrows, pains, grief and tears.” With so much pain in the world today, Brand gives his own view that “pain, so often viewed as an enemy, is ac-
tually the sensation most dedicated to keeping us healthy. If I had the power to choose one gift for my leprosy patients, I would choose the gift of pain.” In the Bible, Jesus claims to have shed His blood on the cross which cleanses our sins. Brand puts this claim in a biological context using the simple visual aid of blood pressure equipment. He says, “blood rushes into your aching arm and a wonderfully soothing sense of relief floods your muscles. Physiologically, you have experienced the cleansing power of blood.” Brand and Yancey use their literary gifts in describing theology through biology and the metaphor of the human body, comprised of many parts yet working in unity, “The cell is the basic unit of an organism; it can either live for itself, or it can help form and sustain the larger being.” Using this, they argue that Christians can do a lot more by working together to bring comfort to humans in their suffering as many Christians have done throughout the centuries. But what made Brand spend so much of his career working with the underprivileged and the rejected in India, and later in the USA? This book provides the answer in two simple words: Christian compassion. “Leprosy afflicted more people world-wide than the number deformed by polio or disabled by auto accidents – and not one orthopaedist to serve them? Because of the stigma surrounding leprosy, most doctors kept their distance.” This is truly a great book! It gives encouragement to the reader through Brand’s personal heartwrenching examples of bringing relief and joy to those in pain and suffering. Almost every chapter has a story like this one: “‘Have I said something wrong?’ I asked my assistant in English. ‘Did he (the leprosy patient) misunderstand me?’ She quizzed him in a spurt of Tamil and reported, ‘No, doctor. He says he is crying because you put your hand around his shoulder. Until he came here no one had touched him for many years.” Chris Mukhtar
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Praying for the
Staff
Robin Weekes Josh Skidmore Nick Wooldridge
8946 5613 07794 860836 07534 040554
Helen Leach helen.leach@emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk Emily Blows Robert Frazer
07849 083530 07597 578331
Ed Coleridge Tim Malton Martin Osborn Josh Skidmore Robin Weekes Charles Westerby Nick Wooldridge Martin Andrews
07779 096671 07803 160502 07711 026896 07794 860836 8946 5613 07837 285853 07534 040554 8870 1000
Church Wardens
Ian Buchan Claire Stansfield
07843 069765 07968 778956
Honorary Assistant
Robin Thomson
8540 7748
Safeguarding officer
Gilly Briant
8942 9160
Pastoral Care Coordinator
Tracy Garrett carecoordinator@emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk
Music Production
Clare Green
07970 887465
Treasurer
Ed Coleridge
07779 096671
Crèches
Brenda Powell
International Mission
Mark Shand
UK Mission
Mark Shand
07985 225113
Sunday School (3-7s)
Harriet Greene
07740 148763
Explorers (8-11s)
Jo Svarovsky
8946 6824
Pathfinders (11-14s)
Rachel Evans
07976 507008
Acorn (14-18s)
Josh Skidmore
07794 860836
TNT (20s & 30s)
Trevor Dearham Sarah Hill
07901 612593 07812 739469
Firm Foundations
Nick Wooldridge
07534 040554
Families & Music
Nick Wooldridge
07534 040554
Mums & Tots
Lara Cronje & Ginta Jansone-Golovnoa mumsntots@emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk
Dads & Tots
Robert Pringle
Elders
Reader
Afghanistan Please pray for Christians in Afghanistan who, as converts from Islam, are in even greater danger following the takeover of the country by the Taliban, which has publicly announced that Christians must convert, leave or be killed. Christian agencies are working in great secrecy and danger to support our brothers and sisters in the country. •
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Bring before the Lord His beloved children in Afghanistan, praying that they will be comforted in the knowledge that whoever believes in Jesus Christ will live even though they die (John 11:25-26). Ask that they know the Lord is with them always, even as they pass through the rivers and walk through the fire (Isaiah 43:2). Pray that the Lord will protect them and keep them from harm and also for protection and wisdom for those trying to help them.
The December 2021/January 2022 edition of the Emmanuel Newsletter will be available on Sunday 28 November 2021. If you would like to contribute an article - and to check space/page availability - please email nigelrendell@yahoo. co.uk in advance. The copy deadline for articles and photos is midnight on Monday 15 November.
www.emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk 24 Ridgway, Wimbledon, London SW19 4QN
8288 1882 07985 225113
07833 248623
Housegroups
Martin Andrews
Men’s Bible Study
Jim Wallace
07944 926644
Senior Men’s Bible Study
Simon Watts Roger Evans
07977 241546 07702 250844
Women’s Bible Study
Helen Leach helen.leach@emmanuelwimbledon.org.uk
Women’s Meeting
Sarah Phillips Caroline Rawlinson Norah Andrews
8337 8253 8946 4818 8870 1000
Bookstall
Caroline Standing
8879 0523
Flowers
Jacquie Hughes
8942 1608
DBS Co-ordinator
Sheena Osborn
8949 6097
Bookings/Premises
bookings@wimbl.es
Newsletter
Nigel Rendell
8870 1000
07702 887475
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