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FIRST PRESS an online newsletter May, 2012 |
Have you ever been mad at God? Are you mad at God now? Or has something happened to you - some loss or challenge, some obstacle too big to overcome - that has left you wondering where God is in your life?
Many people walk away from the church and from religion as soon as the going gets tough. They are unable to reconcile how a loving God can allow bad things to happen to good people or how some people suffer inordinately more than others. The $20 theological word for this phenomenon is "theodicy," and it has baffled people of faith for generations.
The Bible teaches uncompromisingly that God is against evil. As the late theologian Shirley Guthrie observed, "How could God cause resistance and opposition to God when [he] created human beings precisely for the purpose of having fellowship with us, when Christ, who is God-with-us, came to overcome human resistance and opposition in order to reconcile us to God? Evil may exist, but we cannot say God is the author of evil. Evil is by definition what God does not will and does not do."
With those thoughts in mind, I would commend to you a couple of approaches to handling the reality of trials in your life. First, don't try to figure it out all by yourself. Instead, turn to the stories of ancient Israel and Jesus Christ. Start with personal questions and doubts, but end by interpreting your own history through the lens of the memory and hope of the ancient Jews and first Christians. As a nation, Israel was at times powerful and victorious but for the most part, hers is a story mostly of defeat and suffering, of failures, hardships and death. Perhaps it is the psalmist who expresses most clearly his frustration with the silence and distance of God, but it is he who always remembers what God has done in his own past and in that of his people. For all of his complaints about what God didn't do, he remembers and tells the story of times when God was present, did answer prayers and did act to help and save, especially in the story of the Exodus. Similarly, the first Christians suffered but remembered Jesus and how he healed the sick, defended the cause of the poor and announced the coming of God's righteous rule in the world. Most of all, they remembered Easter. They looked forward to the future with absolute certainty that the justice and love of God that had been victorious before would again be victorious in their lives and in the world around them. So remember what God did for our forebears and then remember your story is no less intertwined with the Almighty, no less important and no less subject to God's abundant mercy and grace.
Second, become the hands and feet of Christ for others going through difficult times. Don't wait for a miracle; become a miracle. When you doubt your capability and call to provide healing and hope, recall these words of writer Nancy Mairs, who is fighting her own battle right now with multiple sclerosis: "God is no white knight who charges into the world to pluck us like distressed damsels from the jaws of dragons, or diseases. God chooses to become present to and through us. It is up to us to rescue one another." Abide with others in their own darkness and you will come to see how the Light of the world finds its way into your own pain and gives you hope. That, to me, is among the greatest blessings of the church.
Peace,
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In an interview about her new book Christianity After Religion: The End of the Church and the Birth of a New Spiritual Awakening, author Diana Butler Bass tells the story of trying to teach herself yoga. She bought a mat, a set of instructional DVDs and some "cool" yoga clothes, but struggled to learn it on her own. When she told a friend, who happened to be a yoga instructor, about her struggles, the friend started laughing at her. "You can't learn yoga by yourself," she said. "You need to be in a community." Then, she began to explain that, in her class, she was the mentor and class members learned from one another. Also, she said, there is a tradition and a whole body of things you have to know to do yoga. Bass told the interviewer that what this Jewish yoga instructor (who knows nothing about "church") described to her was the "ideal church."
Bass contends that one of the changes that has come about in the church, and will continue in the future, is that people no longer choose a church based on denominational beliefs. What people are seeking is a meaningful community, she says. They look for a place where they feel welcomed and where they can be involved in work that will make a difference in other peoples' lives.
Since moving from the pew to the pulpit at First Presbyterian, I've seen lots of meaningful work going on: deacons learning to make pastoral visits to the sick and homebound members of the congregation; individuals involved with mission activities whether it's traveling to Haiti to do work at a local hospital or orphanage to walking across the street with a dish of food for the Hispanic ministry at St. Peter's; Presbyterian Women who gather in Bible study and show up with food after the death of a loved one; adults in Disciple Bible study laughing together and talking all at the same time before quieting down to dig deep into the Book of Revelation; and new members who talk about what a welcoming congregation we are.
A birthday celebration is always a good time to take stock of what is past and look ahead to the future. First Presbyterian has 175 years of ministry behind it and there is a bright future ahead. Now might be a good time to ask yourself if your involvement is feeding you spiritually? Is it making a difference in your life or the life of others? How will you commit your time and energy to the church in the future? Think about it...we can't do church by ourselves any more than we can learn yoga by ourselves. We need each other to be all that God intends.  |
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Lectionary Texts for May
May 6 - Acts 8:26-40; Psalm 22:25-31; 1 John 4:7-21; John 15:1-8
May 13 - Acts 10:44-48; Psalm 98; 1 John 5:1-6; John 15:9-17
May 20 - Acts 1:15-17, 21-26; Psalm 1; 1 John 5:9-13; John 17:6-19
May 27 - Acts 2:1-21 or Ezekiel 37:1-14; Psalm 104:24-34, 35b; Romans 8:22-27
or Acts 2:1-21; John 15:26-27, 16:4b-15 Worship Schedule (through May 20) 8:30 am Worship (communion) 9:30 am Fellowship 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship
Mark Your Calendar!
Summer Worship Schedule
Begins May 27
10:00 am - Worship with communion
11:00 am - Light lunches in Fellowship Hall begin June 3
No Sunday School
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Upcoming Events at FPC
Baccalaureate Sunday - May 13
Pentecost Sunday - May 27
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Sanctuary Flower Dates
are available May 6, 13 and 27.
If you would like to provide flowers,
please contact Susan Joiner at
sjoiner@oxford.ms
or 808-3240. |
Summary of the Stated Session Meeting - April 9, 2012
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Summary of the Stated Session Meeting - April 9, 2012
The Session of First Presbyterian Church met on Monday, April 9, 2012, at 5:30 pm in the Session Room. Fourteen Elders were present.
The Moderator led a Bible study from John 20:19-31.
Ministry Team reports are, as follows:
1. Finance:
- The ACS conversion is still taking place.
- Pledges from new members are being received.
2. Property:
- The new drinking fountain in the playground will be professionally installed.
- Work on the grounds continues and Good Earth will extend the yard drain to the street.
- The Fellowship Hall dividing door will be repaired or replaced.
- Motion that the Session enter into a contractual relationship with Hullabaloo passed unanimously.
3. Children's Christian Education: - Adult volunteers are needed for Vacation Bible School, which will be held July 23-27, 2012.
4. Adult Christian Education:
- 43 people attended the 20s and 30s cookout hosted by Keith and Cheryl Hayward.
5. Mission:
- A mission trip to Haiti is being planned for the last two weeks of February 2013.
- The summer mission trip to Nashville is still being planned, with Niles Lovelady leading the project and Jonathan Scanlon assisting with planning the trip.
6. Worship:
- Homebound communion was served April 1, 2012.
The next Stated Session meeting will be held May 7, 2012, at 5:30 pm in the Session Room. |
Pantry Fundraiser
On Thursday, May 24, Ravine restaurant is hosting a fundraiser for The Pantry, celebrating its 30th year of operation and honoring June Rosentreter, director emeritus. There will be staggered seating, a fixed price, and reservations are necessary by calling 234-4555. Ravine is located at 53 CR 321.
New Month for Helping With the Pantry!
On Tuesdays in June at the Pantry, volunteers are needed to stock and organize the shelves, unpack boxes, help unload supplies from the truck and package snack bags and fresh vegetables (generally in the morning but sometimes in the afternoons).
On Wednesdays and Thursdays in June - 8:30-11:00 a.m. - volunteers are needed to shop with the clients. Shopping lists will be available.
This is a wonderful mission of our church and we would love to have you anytime - even for an hour. Please contact Lele Gillespie at 662-801-5077 or lelegillespie@hotmail.com.
A Word About Oxford Medical Ministries
Oxford Medical Ministries is a local nonprofit clinic located off Highway 7 South that provides quality healthcare at no charge to uninsured working adults from Lafayette and Yalobusha Counties. It was conceived and staffed by several FPC members who volunteer their time and contribute financially to the clinic's operations. Currently, the clinic has 500 active patients and averages 70 patients per month with 7 new patients each month and 95 refills weekly for medications. The value of those medications is between $400,000- $450,000 annually. The clinic is staffed by physicians, pharmacists and non-professional staff who give their time in the evenings during clinic hours.
Haiti News
Last Thanksgiving, nineteen members of FPC spent the week in Leogane, Haiti. Medical professionals worked at Hopital Sainte Croix (HSC) and two of its satellite clinics. Other members of the group devoted time at local schools and an orphanage. The most physically grueling task of the trip was the demolition of a concrete floor in a remote medical clinic that had been damaged by the earthquake in 2010. The stronger backs in the group used sledge hammers and pick axes in the tropical heat to remove the 4-inch thick flooring. Dr. Gladys Memnon, the director of HSC, recently updated us that the restored clinic is scheduled to re-open May 26. She would like to express her heartfelt thanks to FPC for contributing to the rebuilding of the clinic. FPC is planning a return trip to Haiti in February, 2013. If you are interested in going, stay tuned for details. And please continue to hold the Haitian people in prayer. A bientot.
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"Our God, Our Help in Ages Past"
The text, written by Isaac Watts, is a paraphrase of Psalm 90:1-5 and was first published in 1719 in The Psalms of David under the title, "Man Frail, and God Eternal." While the title has changed and most recently the text of the fourth stanza was changed by the Presbyterian Hymnal Committee to read "Soon bears us all away" from "Bears all her sons away" for inclusiveness, this hymn truly has stood the test of time.
We sing this text to the hymn tune ST. ANNE which is attributed to William Croft and was first published in Tate and Brady's A Supplement to the New Version of the Psalms (6th ed., 1708) as the setting for "As Pants the Hart for Cooling Streams" (Psalm 42). The name of the tune comes from St. Anne's Church, Soho, where Croft was organist from 1700 to 1711. ST. ANNE is still a favorite of many musicians today, as well as those past. Handel used it for his anthem "O Praise the Lord" (1734) and J. S. Bach in his Fugue in E-flat Major (St. Anne's Fugue") at the end of his Catechism chorales for organ.
We often overlook in some of our present day offerings the importance of a good marriage of text and tune, or how the text matches the style of the music. Think for a moment about the majestic text of "Our God, Our Help in Ages Past" and how well it matches the stateliness and musically sound writing of Croft's ST. ANNE. This contributes to the success and longevity of this hymn.
Joe |
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Adult Sunday School Continues Through May 20
Adult Bible Study - Conference Room 101, Sanctuary Building, led by Hale Freeland. The class is studying "Questions posed to us by Christ."
Alton Bryant Class - Fellowship Hall Parlor, led by Nolan Waller. The class uses The Present Word curriculum, and will study wisdom literature in the Bible (Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, etc.).
Men's Bible Class - Session Room, Sanctuary Building, 2nd floor, led by Max Williams. Their study will be Journey through the Bible: (Exodus - Deuteronomy).
Men's Class II - Conference Room 102, Sanctuary Building, led by Trey Byars and John Abernathy. They continue to study Luke for Everyone.
2, 3, 4s (for young adults in their 20s, 30s and 40s) - Beanland Room, Education Building, 1st floor. They use the Feasting on the Word curriculum which follows the lectionary.
Wired Word - Fellowship Hall, led by John Semmes. Each week, the class considers a news event from a Christian perspective. The class will not meet on certain Sundays in May, a fact advertised in advance.
Women of Faith - Annex Building, led by Kathryn Elliott and Ann DeVoe. This class studies books related to building faith and the spiritual life.
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Children's and PYF News
The above picture features the PYF crew that helped out at the Oxford Pantry with stocking shelves, cleaning the work areas and even doing a little weeding and mulching in the front yard. Once a month, you will find your youth group somewhere around town helping serve their community!
On May 6th, the Sr. High group will be leading the congregation in both services of worship. The youth have worked hard on preparing and practicing the service, so please come worship with us on this special day. On Sunday, May 13th, we will honor our graduating seniors with our annual Baccalaureate service. Breakfast will be served for graduates and their families at 10:00 am in the Fellowship Hall prior to the 11:00 am service of worship.
On Sunday, May 20th, there will be a breakfast and gathering in honor of our wonderful 2011-2012 Sunday School teachers. Parents and children are all invited to attend and help us appreciate all the hard work and effort these individuals have given. When you see these teachers, please thank them for all their hard work:
Nursery - Diane Lindley, Brittany Lambert, Chelsea Handley and Katie Hatcher
3-4 Year Olds - Emma Flautt and Sarah Brooke Bishop
Kindergarten - Kathy Neff and Ashley Callery
1-2nd Grade - Nicole Tucker and Stacie Andrews
3-4th Grade - John Callery and Jennifer Williams
DIPS 5-6th - Jane Lyle Byars and Lindsey Estes
7th Grade - Matt Bowman and Allyson Ashmore
8-12th Grade - Daniel Howie
VBS dates have been set for July 23-27!
Registration is now open as well, please click on the link below to register your child today:
Registration Link
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40+ Gathering On Tap for This Weekend
FPC members and visitors age 40 and older are invited to gather at the home of Greg and Stefanie Goodwiller, 208 Woodlawn Drive on Sunday, May 6, from 5:30 to 8:00 pm for an evening of fun and fellowship. The Goodwillers are providing smoked herb-crusted pork tenderloin and guests can sign up to bring an appetizer, side dish, dessert or beverages at perfectpotluck.com. On the Perfect Potluck website, click "Find a Meal" and enter "Kelly" and "fpcover40". For more information, contact Ann Kelly at akellyfpc@bellsouth.net or (662) 234-1757.
VIP Brown Bag Luncheon Coming Up
Will Lewis will help the VIPs get a head start on the 175th birthday celebration by sharing stories from First Presbyterian's history on Thursday, May 17.
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Circles will meet in May as follows:
Alma Shaw Circle will meet Tuesday, May 15 at 9:45 am,
Barbara Davis, 704 Faulkner Woods Place.
Barbara Conlee Mize Circle will meet Tuesday, May 8 at 6:30 pm,
Volta Restaurant.
Carroll Barr Circle will meet Tuesday, May 15 at 7:00 pm,
Sharron Alexander, 400 Thomas.
Gerry Duvall Circle will meet Tuesday, May 15 at noon in Fellowship Hall.
Lula Gregory Circle will meet Tuesday, May 15 at 9:45 am,
Corrine Cullen, 407 Country Club Road.
Marjorie Lewis Circle will meet Monday, May 21 at 2:30 pm in Fellowship Hall.
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FPC Book Club Schedules May Meeting
Tuesday, May 8 at 1:30 pm
Conference Room 101
This month's book is, "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,"
by Rebecca Skloot.
Flannery O'Connor Series Set for Summer
Again this June, four stories by the renowned author Flannery O'Connor will be topics of discussion at our church. Each June Wednesday, beginning June 6, a story will be discussed from noon to 1 pm in one of the conference rooms. The stories will be available in the church office, and all participants are encouraged to read the story ahead of time so they can participate fully in the discussion.
June 6 The Crop
June 13 Judgment Day
June 20 The Comforts of Home
June 27 The Partridge Festival
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Troop 45 News
FPC has sponsored Boy Scout Troop 45 since Sydney Shaw organized the troop in 1995. Each week, approximately 20 boys ages 11-18 gather in the church's basement for rank advancement, to plan activities and to coordinate service projects. The scouts of Troop 45 would like to thank FPC for their generous support over the years. As an expression of their appreciation, the troop recently spread over two tons of hardwood mulch in the beds of the church's front lawn and courtyards. Nothing like a little sweat equity cheerfully rendered! Again, the scouts thank you!   memories of FPC while new members will learn more about their church's history. Join us for the fun and fellowship!
Prayer Shawl Ministry
Monday, May 7 at 1:00 pm
Conference Room 101 |
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 News from the Pews
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~ with gratitude for contributions to First Presbyterian Church ~
In Memory of:
William Abdo
Kathy and Lewis Wood Martha Byars
Lloyd White
Adalene and Ben Pettis
Clinette Conlee
Annie Grace White
Marjorie Lewis Circle Marty and Steve Mauldin
Mitch Mauldin
Adalene and Ben Pettis
In Honor of:
Anonymous
Erin and Hayden Alexander |
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We extend congratulations to:
Catherine Freeland, daughter of Cynthia and Hale Freeland and a senior at Hanover College, who has been selected by the General Assembly Mission Council to serve in mission on behalf of the PC(USA). She will be serving with the Young Adult Volunteers (YAV) program in Kenya during the upcoming YAV cycle.
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Congratulations to Members of the 2012 Senior Class!
Jack Chain, Mary Frances DeVoe, Wade Lindley,
Mollie-Beth Ott, Walker Coghlan, Morgan Collins, Luke Gibbs,
Sallie Barrow Fisher, Austin Super
We are proud of you!
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Birthdays in May:
1 - Debbie Dykes
2 - Olivia Williams
4 - Hassell Wilkinson Jr., Lucy Bartlett
5 - Mary Michael Morrison, Scott Manley
6 - Ellen Everett, Lolly Pilkington, Alisa Elliott, Stephanie Coghlan,
Mack Schuesselin
8 - Roger Kuhnle, Bill Mayo, Nolton Rawl
9 - Collins Walker
10 - Mary Jack Mullen, Evelyn Carmean, Jane Reeves Carmean, Pat Atkinson
11 - Jane Lyle Byars, Blair Hobbs
12- Harriman Abernathy
14- Case Embry
15- Lewis Smith, David Robinson
16- Caroline Angle
17- Gabrielle Chiniche
18- Lynda Huggins
19- Anna Claire Franklin, Jennifer Flechas
21 - Kathy Neff
22 - Beth Ann Fennelly, Mary Shields Craft
24- Linda Jennings, Barbara Robinson
26 - Allen Elliott, Jeff Butler
27 - Harrison Atkinson, Alan Eads, Betsy Spencer, Kevin Christian
30- Martha Elkins, Duvall Flautt, Chauncey Davis-Mauney, Paul Hester
31 - Alan Kuhnle, Walker Atkinson, Shae Orrell, Lilly Catherine Bass
Anniversaries in May:
3 - Amanda and Brian Hyneman
8 - Diane and Dick Scruggs
9 - Anne and Will Rogers
10 - Jacquelyn and Robert Gage
12 - Tina and Tony Montgomery
15 - Suzanne and Clay Black
16 - Jennifer and Jaime Flechas
19 - Martha and Lucius Brock
21 - Chris and Trey Cobb
21 - Melba and Bill Bowlin
23 - Dora and Leonard Leache
23 - Carlisle and Billy Wood
24 - Shelley and Tommy Cribbs
24 - Beth Ann Fennelly and Tom Franklin
27 - Jennifer and Carter Hitt
28 - Nancy and Don Giles
28 - Sharon and Al Fenger
28 - Shannon and John Mackey
28 - June and Duke Goza
29 - Stephanie and Ken Coghlan
29 - Randall and Lee Mize
30 - Teresa and David Flautt
30 - Molly and Griffin Tanner
31 - Anne and Robert Gowdy |
 Each month in our FPC newsletter, we will enjoy special celebratory words from members of our church. Some writers will be children; others may be members who are 6th and 7th generation FPC family; and others may be members who share their thoughts about our church. |
FPC members, your early response is encouraged!
Watch your mailbox after May 1 for details regarding our 175th Gala Celebration Banquet Saturday, July 14 at the Inn at Ole Miss. The hospitality hour begins at 6:00 pm, with a seated dinner immediately following at 7:00 pm. The Gala is designed for our adult members and older youth. A nursery will be available at the church by reservation. Banquet tickets will be $15 per person and seating is limited, so please return your reservation form as soon as possible after receipt. Reservations will not be accepted by phone. Celebration activities will continue Sunday, July 15, in the courtyard between worship services. Everyone is invited and children, young and old, are encouraged to enjoy activities, food and fellowship as we celebrate this historic milestone in our church's history.
history.
Thoughts from Sue Treas:
From September 1, 1966 until the present moment, First Presbyterian Church of Oxford has lovingly and faithfully nurtured my family and me! Through serious and difficult times there has always been support; and in happy and joyous seasons the church rejoiced with us! It has been my Lighthouse pointing the path to Christ, who I am committed to serve throughout my life. My dearest friends have always been in this church. By grace, through faith this church has blessed my life, and that of my family; we are so thankful that God led us to Oxford and First Presbyterian Church!
Thoughts from Teresa Flautt:
Let's see, how do I begin my journey with my church, First Presbyterian of Oxford? Should I start in 1939 when both sets of my grandparents moved to Oxford? Or should I wait and begin when my parents got married here July 3, 1954? Or even wait until I was born on June 16, 1958? I like to think my journey began with the arrivals of Howard and Clara Mae Duvall and David and Ruth Pankratz in 1939. The Duvalls came to Oxford with their two sons, Wilson, age 9, and Howard Jr. (my father), age 5. The Pankratzs only child was my mother, Gerry, age 5. That's when the romance began! It was also the beginning of a very long, loving relationship between my parents and of one between both their families and our church. Both of my grandfathers served as Ruling Elders, and both the Pankratzs sang in the choir. My grandmothers were active in the Women of the Church and Sunday School. My mother, who never missed Sunday School, was even awarded a perfect attendance pin in high school. Can you imagine?
When I think about growing up in our church many things come to mind. I have a vague remembrance of Miss Olivia Lewis, Will Lewis Jr.'s sister, who later became Mrs. Nabors, trying to teach catechism to me and other 6 year olds in the left-end Sunday School room on the second floor of the Education Building. Mrs. Virginia McMurray played piano for all Sunday School ages. I was told that Ben Pettis's aunt, Miss Ada, kept the nursery. She also kept other children from our church and me at her home. I have so many memories of sitting in church - always in the 5th pew from the front, right side - with my parents and all the families who worshipped with us. Both Elliott families and the Moaks were there in my youth, and later we were all joined by the Max Williams and Joe Burnett families. You can still find many of us there on Sunday mornings when we can find a seat! We have grown!!
David and I were married in our church on May 30, 1981, and later my sister Ruth Ellen and Paul Kuhnel in September, 1988. My son Duvall was baptized, and later both David Jr. and he were confirmed in our sanctuary. David Jr, married Emma Howorth (also a product of our church) here on July 4, 2009. A year later their sweet baby girl, Clara Hartwell Flautt, was baptized here, and now they are expecting another child in August! David and I have been privileged to serve our church in many capacities over the years, including Ruling Elders, Mentors, Sunday School teachers, committee chairs and cooks for many events! We appreciate the opportunities to serve.
There have also been the times of sadness that First Presbyterian has witnessed and seen me through. I never knew my Grandmother Duvall but her funeral was performed in our church in December, 1957, and later my Granddaddy Duvall's was in 1971. My Pankratz grandparents' funerals were both here in 1980 and 1985. Through all these times, I remember feeling enveloped in the warmth and love of this congregation. My biggest heartbreaks came later! Mother was diagnosed with brain cancer in November, 1992 and died August, 1994. Daddy shocked us all by taking his life in December, 1996. During this entire time, we took much comfort from the unbelievable outpouring of love and support that our church family gave. In times too many to count, we were uplifted and restored, and experienced the amazing power of Christ's love through our church members. I have been and will always be forever grateful!
I could talk endlessly about our church and what it means to me, but it would take a lifetime, and, well, I'm just not ready for that. Instead, I would like to pause, not end, on this note. When I think of love, comfort, peace, and security in my life, the image of this beautiful sanctuary filled with numerous familiar members is what immediately comes to mind. Over the years there have been so many people who have sat in these pews and helped comfort, guide, love and teach my family and me. Some of them are no longer with us, but their faces and presence and contributions can still be seen and felt, and their departures have made room for all of the wonderful new faces who now fill these pews and play such important roles in my life. First Presbyterian is my home!
Love through Christ!
Teresa Duvall Flautt _________________________
Contributions from our Children
"I like the songs we sing in church!"
Katherine Estes
"The church is one of my favorite places because of all the great friends and fun things that help other people. Like when we made laundry soap for the pantry. We also made snack bags for the college students and they love that. Both of these are really fun and they help others so it is even better. I love doing these things and want to do even more."
Conner McCartney
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First Facts Dates
Men of the Church meet Tuesdays at 6:45 am for breakfast.
The Session will meet Monday, May 7 at 5:30 pm in the Session Room.
The Book Club will meet Tuesday, May 8 at 1:30 pm in Conference Room 101.
This month's book is, "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," by Rebecca Skloot.
Piecemakers meet Wednesdays at 9:00 am and Saturday, May 12 at 1:00 pm in Fellowship Hall.
The Grief Support Group will meet Tuesday, May 22 at 10:00 am at the home of Fannie Elliott.
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