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June 2014                Grace Spoken Here      Volume 15, Issue 6
In This Issue - click a topic to quick link
Viewpoints at SSCC
Grace Notes: Summer Reading
Mid-Summer Celebration Returns in July
June Focus Groups
Update on Grace Alive!
Welcome New Members!
Baptism Congratulations
You Are Invited! Pool Party & Trivia
Our 2014 Mission Trip to Rattlesnake Ridge
Children & Youth Ministries
News from Music Ministry
Memorials Committee
Church Calendar
The Wellspring Contribution Guidelines
Join Our Mailing List!
Viewpoints at SSCC

I would like to say I learned to love the church as a child because, when I entered the sanctuary, my heart felt strangely warmed, to borrow a phrase from John Wesley.  But actually, it was because when I left the fellowship hall after the Wednesday night dinner, my stomach felt blissfully full.  I suppose we all have to start somewhere.

 

I grew up in the Disciples of Christ denomination in Valdosta, Georgia.  The church was founded in 1956 and I attended the ground-breaking as a five-year-old.  In addition to Sunday School and worship, we attended the Wednesday night potluck dinners.  In the 1950s most of the women in the congregation were full-time homemakers and had a lot of experience cooking.  Plus, their mothers had been experienced cooks and passed down their wonderful recipes.  And of course, all the church ladies wanted to show off their best dishes.  So imagine this: about 20 entrees, 30 side dishes, 20 desserts, all homemade, all by skilled cooks, and all the best they had to offer--several kinds of fried chicken, pot roast, meatloaf, green bean casserole, squash casserole, macaroni & cheese, almond rice, apple pie, pound cake, carrot cake, blackberry cobbler (my mother's--my brother and I picked the blackberries by the creek two houses down), and just about anything else you can imagine.

 

What a perfect introduction to our denomination.  We started as a reaction to restricted communion, a skimpy table, so to speak.  Our congregation is a place to come to an open, abundant table, a place of mutual nourishment.  And even more, each of us brings our homemade, personally handcrafted spirit, a product of a whole unique life of thought and experience, not mass-produced frozen dinners.  I get more out of listening to one personal story in Sunday School than I ever did listening to a group recitation of the Nicene Creed.

 

So here I sit on Sundays, as happy as a five-year-old stuffing his mouth with blackberry cobbler, my soul nourished at our open, abundant table.

 

 

 Rollin Mathis

 

 

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Grace Notes:  Summer Reading                                    
Rev. Danny Gulden, Senior Minister

The arrival of summer means longer and lazier days, giving us more time for leisure activities such as reading. A trip to the lake, beach, or mountains often includes a good book. While the below may not be traditional beach reads, they are interesting and enlightening books that I found to be good reads. One or more of these will hopefully be of interest for you.

 

Learning to Walk in the Dark by Barbara Brown Taylor

Matt McKinney gets a big thank you for giving me a copy of this book. I usually read anything by BBT soon after it is published, but I hesitated with this book.  This book is best described as a spirituality of the darkness, guiding us in gaining our footing with God in times of uncertainty. The truth that we often grow the most in the difficult times of our lives is surfaced here, encouraging the reader to keep moving forward.

 

The President's Club by Nancy Gibbs and Michael Duffy

This book has been out for a couple of years and is now available in paperback. The book takes a look at the relationships between former presidents, beginning with the relationship between Harry S. Truman and Woodrow Wilson. Our nation is too often fraught with stark political and ideological differences and this book shows us the human side of the people who have held the highest office in the land. Often, relationship trumps any differences between the few who have shared that common experience.

  

Making Sense of the Bible: Rediscovering the Power of Scripture Today              by Adam Hamilton 

Adam Hamilton leads one of the largest mainline churches in the country and has written an accessible book about the nature of scripture and how we read the Bible. When dealing with tough issues, he gives a guide to how we can approach scripture in a thoughtful and faithful way.

 

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in an Age of Colorblindness

by Michelle Alexander

Admittedly, probably not a beach read, however an important one. Legal scholar Michelle Alexander argues that we have not ended racial caste in America, we have simply redesigned it, primarily though the criminal justice system. This is an eye opening read for anyone.

 

Immortal Diamond: The Search for our True Self by Richard Rohr

I have been using this as a devotional or it can be read straight through. Rohr is one of the most prolific spiritual writers of our time and delivers as always in this book. Rohr makes the distinction between our false selves (who our ego tells us we should be) and our true selves (who God has created us to be.) The book takes us on a journey which moves one from false self to true self. True self must be resurrected through a process of spiritual transformation.

  

Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game by John Sexton and Thomas Oliphant

A summer reading list is not complete without a book about the intersection of America's pastime and God. Tony Chimera introduced me to this great little book a few months ago. It iluminates the surprisingly large number of mutual concepts shared between baseball and religion: faith, doubt, conversion, miracles, and even sacredness among many others.

 

Sycamore Row by John Grisham
This is Grisham's best work since his first novel, A Time to Kill. The book is set in Clanton, MS, where lawyer Jake Brigance is once again involved in a trial with deep racial tensions. The book features storytelling at its best. 

 

Grace and peace to you,

 

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Mid-Summer Celebration Returns in July 

 

Last summer, we opened our upstairs renovations with a Mid-Summer Celebration in July. This year, we will be celebrating our Outreach Ministries and giving you the chance to serve as well. 
 
During the Sundays of July, we will have an all church worship service at 10 AM. This is an opportunity for the whole church to come together in worship on July 6, 13, 20, and 27. The July sermon series will be the return of the popular The Gospel According to Pixar. Each Sunday following the service, you will have the opportunity to participate in and celebrate one of our Outreach Ministries. 
  
During July, our Sunday School classes, Sanctuary Choir, and Worship Band take a well deserved Sabbath. The slower rhythm of summer provides the opportunity to do something a little different. Look for more information in upcoming issues of This Week @SSCC.

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June Focus Groups

 ADULT EDUCATION

June Focus Groups, 10:00 AM

 

June 8

Contemporary Class -  

CONTINUITY, DISCONTINUITY, AND QUANTUM ENTANGLEMENT

Art Edwards, facilitator - Leslie Classroom

 

One of the secrets to being at home in the universe -- or in our own skin -- is becoming comfortable with how we're similar to those around us and how we're different.

 

We'll begin with a video that has alternately been called "the work of the devil," "an extended commercial for Ralph Lauren," "an anthem for immigration reform," and a "search for the home tribe."

 

Then, we'll look at what Jesus shared with his home tribe, as well as how he differed from it.  This will lead to the idea of "quantum entanglement" which suggests we may be more "connected" than we ever imagined.

 

After that, we'll move from quantum theory to Christian practice by learning about the people we're sitting next to.  We'll do this because in my mind it's sad to leave any event at SSCC with new ideas and no new knowledge of the people with whom we share these ideas.

 

Finally, we'll discuss how much diversity (discontinuity) we can tolerate at SSCC and whether there really is "Room at the Table for Everyone."

 

So, whether you find yourself fitting into a community, standing out on your own, or searching for your connections -- to God and each other -- come join us as we figure it all out and/or remain utterly confused together.

 

June 15 & 22

Contemporary Class -  

TOOLS TO STRESS-PROOF YOUR DAYS 
Pat and Paul Kapphahn, facilitators - Leslie Classroom

 

Stress, when it is chronic or repeated, does more than unnerve us; it can make us physically sick. It dampens the immune system and dries out the digestive tract, setting the stage for disorders from irritable bowel syndrome to ulcerative colitis. It impairs memory and fuels anxiety. It can even gnaw away at the ends of chromosomes, thereby accelerating cellular aging. This is DISTRESS. EUSTRESS, though, can be a wellspring of life. Stress in appropriate amounts can be stimulating, keeping us engaged with the world moment to moment.


The US Dept. of Health and Human Services estimates that 75-90 % of all visits to primary care physicians are for stress-related problems. Some types of stress such as loneliness, grief and depression are associated with impaired immune function. How do you handle stress and tension? During these two sessions we will examine the secrets to coping with stress and enjoying greater happiness.


What does the Bible say about stress? What about Hans Selye? Is his theory about stress correct or just poppycock?


What do Jesus, Matthew and Paul have to say about dealing with stress? Join us for these two sessions and become enlightened!  

 

June 8, 15 & 22

MODERN FAMILY 

Danny Gulden, facilitator - Common Ground

 

This group will be taking a look at how we parent beyond capacity. How do we create a wider community for our children so that they know of God's unconditional love for all people.  Topics explored will be:

        •   Inviting others to invest in our children's lives
        •   Creating a culture of unconditional love 
        •   Building a sense of calling through everyday moments

June 8, 15 & 22

Bible Study -  

BOOK OF AMOS ("THE NOT-SO-FAMOUS AMOS")  

Jeff Morgan, facilitator - Danny's Office

 

"No, no we are not satisfied and will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like water and righteousness like a mighty stream. " If you've ever read or listened to the famous "I Have a Dream" speech by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, you are familiar with this quotation. But do you know who MLK Jr. is evoking in this quotation? This quote comes from the lesser-known Israelite prophet Amos. Like MLK Jr., Amos was a prophet of social justice. He preached fiery sermons against the aristocracy who abused the poor, against the clergy who simply said "all is well," and against the Israelites who thought they were in God's grace simply because of their ethnicity. Nearly 3,000 years later the prophet's message still rings true: "Hate evil, love good, and establish justice." Come join us for a 3-week study of the book of Amos.

 

June 15 & 22 

HYMNS OF THE HEBREWS:  THE PSALMS

Joanne Burgess, facilitator - Conference Room

 

Joanne Burgess
Do you know who wrote the Psalms? Do you know why they were written and when? Come and see what we can discover together as we focus on the Psalms, their literary characteristics, how they compare and contrast with writings of other early cultural groups in the Middle East and their meaning for us.

 

 June 8, 15 & 22

LECTIONARY  

Larry Steinmetz, facilitator - Volunteer Office

A study of the weekly texts from the Revised Common Lectionary

 

 

BELIEVERS SHARING - 9:20 AM

Barb Duren, facilitator - Campbell-Stone Conference Room  

Bible study using The Present Word

 

Come Grow at SSCC!

 

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Update on Grace Alive!
Scott Dalton

Thanks to your faithful generosity and the hard work of the Grace Alive! project team, much has been accomplished during 2013 and through May of 2014!  Following is a quick status report by project:

  

WHAT HAS BEEN COMPLETED! 

Security - New electronic locks on doors, old locks blanked out and new electronic fobs assigned for security purposes.  Three new security cameras installed to provide broader coverage.

Narthex/Centrum/Common Ground - New lighting, new carpet, new baseboards, new paint, doors refinished, stairwell redesigned creating more gathering space, new furniture throughout including new welcome desk and information desks, bathrooms upgraded, old Parlor completely renovated.

Audio Visual - New flat screens installed in Sanctuary, Narthex and Common Ground. Upgraded audio mix board and sound system, new camera in Sanctuary, new projector in Dunlap Hall.

Lighting - All florescent lights in balance of the building were upgraded for energy efficiency.

Parking lot - Changed parking lot shape at the apex of the JF Abernathy corner in concert with installation of new storm drainage, completely resurfaced and re-striped entire parking lot.

HVAC - Replaced five units older than 2006 with high efficiency units, installed new wireless thermostats to improve energy management capabilities.

Landscaping - Phase I of landscaping plan completed which encompassed all street facing areas previously disturbed by the DOT project.  Plants damaged due to severe winter have been replaced at the landscapers expense.  New irrigation system installed to protect the landscape investment.  While not part of the Grace Alive! budget, a maintenance contract has been executed also for purposes of protecting this investment.   

 

WHAT IS NEXT!  

 

Roof - We have received four bids to replace the entire roof and are finalizing details with the most competitive provider.  Should be completed over the summer.  Exterior Painting and Repairs - Bid specs are being prepared and will go out in the next few weeks.  We also hope to complete this work by end of Summer.

 

Signs - We are currently in the permitting process with Sandy Springs for two new signs on the property.  One will be strictly a monument located at the JF entrance.  Assuming we gain approval from the city, the other will be positioned at the Abernathy entrance and will have an electronic sign on each side which will enable us to change copy electronically up to one time every 24 hours (per city ordinance).  Both will have stone bases which will coordinate with the stone around the base of the Sanctuary.

 

Playground - The Day School parents have formed a committee and are doing excellent work on this project with only slight oversight from the Grace Alive! project team.  They are also raising a considerable amount of money over the funds we have allotted for the project and have expanded its scope.  A model of the playground is located in the Centrum for your review.  Should be completed by year-end.

 

Kitchen/Dunlap Hall - Several new pieces of equipment for our kitchen have been authorized for purchase by Jim Torbert, allowing us to continue our well loved food ministry! Dunlap Hall will undergo painting of walls and replacement of stained ceiling tiles.

 

Pavilion - As I shared at the annual meeting earlier this year, a generous benefactor has stepped forward to advance the timeline for this project and expand its scope in memory of Whit Whitmire.  This project was frankly a dream that we were only going to be able to complete if 100% of Grace Alive! pledges were fulfilled, which we would not know until the end of 2015.  Due to this unexpected gift, design and permitting is currently underway. Expected completion date is yet to be determined, but this is a very exciting development and will provide a beautiful outdoor gathering space for years to come! 

  

As you can see, folks have been very busy!  The next time you see any of the folks noted below, please extend your thanks and appreciation for all that they have done and continue to do to fulfill the dream that is Grace Alive!   

 

Project Team 

Nancy Trusty - Narthex/Centrum/Common Ground

Ralph Bowlin - Parking Lot 

Philip Rowell - Security, Roof, Painting

Jim Torbert - Kitchen  

Ray Woods - Lighting, HVAC, Energy Efficiency 

Danny Gulden - Audio Visual

Bryant McDaniel - Signs

Scott Dalton -Landscaping

Kathy Gregory - Playground 

Bruce Lady - Pavilion 

 

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Welcome New Members! 
We were blessed to have Judy Hiles, Laura & Matt McKinney, and Karen Dabbs join our faith family in May and early June. We welcome and congratulate these new members on this step in their faith journey.

Judy Hiles -  May 4
Judy Hiles
transferred her membership from Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church.  She says that after 7 years she felt like coming home.  Judy is a retired educator.  She and her husband Buck reside in Sandy Springs, but will soon be moving to Cumming, GA.  Welcome home, Judy!
 





Laura & Matt McKinney
 with daughter Kate -  May 11
Matt & Laura McKinney reside in Atlanta with their daughter Kate. Matt is employed as the Capital City Club Manager and Laura is a homemaker. They were both raised in the Presbyterian Church and were attending a Buckhead church.  They chose to join SSCC because of the welcoming congregation and Danny's sermons. 





Karen (Kissy) Dabbs
May 18
Karen (Kissy) Dabbs resides in Sandy Springs with her husband Ankush Tewar and their two daughters Clara (8) and Liza (13).  She is transferring membership from Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham, NC. Kissy is an attorney at Modern Unions.  She chose SSCC because of the open communion, safe children's program and wonderful pastoral ambassadors.

 

 

 

  

 

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Baptism Congratulations

Rev. Linda S. Whitmire, Associate Minister

Baptism is one of two sacred ordinances of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) as is true of most Protestant denominations. We practice the second ordinance every Sunday as we gather at the table to remember the gift of Jesus, his life, his death and his living again in and through us. But baptism is usually a once in a lifetime occurrence. It signifies both the commitment of a person to die with Jesus and be raised to new life in him. It also marks a Christian's entrance into the great body of Christ on earth. Most Christian tradition throughout the world practice baptism of infants with water poured over the top of a baby's head. Baptists and Disciples are among the few who still practice what is called "believer's baptism" where a person old enough to understand the meaning of the experience is fully immersed in a pool of water.

 

On June 1, the last day of our Eastertide in our liturgical calendar for this year, we offered adult baptism to any who had not been baptized before but felt ready to make this significant and symbolic spiritual step, as well as the opportunity for any who had been baptized earlier in life but had yet to experience the unique baptism of immersion as Jesus and all the early disciples were, to be immersed. Several conversations were initiated with folks. One made the decision that the time was now.

 

John Loftin has been part of churches in the past and indeed came forward in February 2012 with his friend Myra Watkins to join SSCC. But baptism was not a commitment for which he was ready. Growth, prayer and a sincere desire to become more the person God has created him to be came together for John with the offer of immersion June 1. His children came from Macon to be present for this meaningful step in his journey. We rejoice in what God is doing in John's life and pray the journey ahead will be blessed with a renewed and growing sense of God's leading.

 

Notes of welcome to John may be sent to: 7673 Hickory flats Rd, Woodstock, GA 30188.

 

Rev. Linda S. Whitmire and John Loftin

 

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You Are Invited!

  

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Our 2014 Mission Trip to Rattlesnake Ridge

Nancy McDaniel 

Rattlesnake Ridge is in McCreary County, Kentucky, one of the poorest counties in the entire country. The average household income is under $12,000 per year.  SSCC sent a mission team to the Ridge last summer and it changed lives.  We will return this summer (July 6) and expand our program.  In addition to doing home repair and painting, this year we will be adding an activity camp for the local kids with the primary purpose of ensuring these kids get lunch while out of school for the summer.  While enjoying my brown bag lunch at the work site last summer, I noticed the 8 year old girl watching me.  I offered a bite of my sandwich, but she wasn't interested.  I offered my chips.  Nope.  Curious, I offered my Famous Amos cookies.  No (thank goodness. I really love Famous Amos cookies).  My tangerine?  YES!  The next day, someone noticed that our cooler of brown bags had been rifled through and several tangerines were missing.  What we learned is that these kids get chips and desserts.  What is harder to afford is fresh fruit.  On our last day, we brought watermelon, grapes and oranges to leave with the family.  For the children, it was better than Christmas. 

 

We will be collecting donations for our trip at the June 21 church-wide pool party or at the church by July 6.  We will also be collecting items for the thrift shop (especially men's shoes), small household items and furniture (emphasis on small), craft items for our day camp and materials for the work sites.  See a list of specific items here or pick up a list by the Connect Board.  

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Children & Youth Ministries
Bryant & Katie Gibson, Co-Directors 
 
 
Youth Ministry

Senior Banquet

We closed out the school year with a meaningful and fun banquet for our youth and seniors.  The Torberts prepared a terrific meal, and we spent time honoring our senior girls and reminiscing over the fantastic year we had together.  We wish our seniors the best, and we are so proud of ALL of our youth! Congratulations to our graduating seniors: Samantha French, Kaitlin Kahrs, Aspen Ono, Eddie Rose, Bridget Walker, and Lindy Watkins.   

 

Now we're on to summer camps, VBS and lots of fun activities!

Children's Ministry

Wheel Day

For Wheel Day, our families were told to bring a picnic lunch and any kind of play equipment with wheels.  What resulted was a fun afternoon with lots of bikes, trikes, scooters, and cars!  After the kids (and some adults!) rode circles in the parking lot and got nice and hot, Mary Michael Gulden surprised us with "make-your-own" ice cream sundaes!  It was a wonderful afternoon of fun and fellowship and a great time for our families to connect. 

 

Check out the pictures to see all the fun at the Senior Banquet and Wheel Day!


Youth and Adult Volunteers Wanted to Help with Vacation Bible School, July 21-25
Please sign up at the Connect board. Enter your name and select areas in which you would like to volunteer:  Set-Up (July 20), Stories, Crafts, Play Time, Snack or Clean Up (July 25). Thank you. You will be glad you signed up.  It will be so much fun!

 

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News from Music Ministry

Micki Gonzalez, Director of Music Ministries

The season is slowing to a summerlike pace, with people traveling, schools out, transitions being made.  Our music ministry also includes those with these changing tempos of life.

In the Worship Band, guitarist Logan Brammer has graduated from high school and is going away to college at Young Harris.  He has been a wonderful mainstay in our band, here week after week, always prepared and always adding his own creative voice to the accompaniment of our songs.  His last Sunday will be June 29.  We will surely miss him.  In August, Alec Reinhardt will begin as our Worship Band guitarist.  Like Logan, he is also a drummer, and we look forward to hearing his voice added to ours in both ways.

 

In Sanctuary Choir, we have enthusiastically greeted Jennifer Wagner, Elisha Fields, and Shelton Blackburn this Spring.  They are all great additions to our choir! We are about to lose Warren Reed, however.  Warren and his wife Pam are moving to North Carolina, and June 15 will be his final Sunday with us.  Warren has been a true mainstay in the choir for many years.  He has always been willing to do extra things, like singing with the Worship Band, singing solos with the choir and alone, playing handbells, and helping with the youth handbell choir.  I know I speak for the entire choir and both handbell choirs when I say that we will miss Warren tremendously, and we wish him well in his new home. 

 

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Memorials Committee

The Memorials Committee acknowledges with appreciation the following gifts:

 

IN MEMORY OF:
Whit Whitmire
 




 
 
Mike  Crowe

          
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
Linda Mitchell

























 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Bruce Whitehead

Virginia  Lee 


Maxine Shaller




IN HONOR OF

Nancy McDaniel
BY:
Sarah Cunningham 
John & Martha Dalton
 Nick & Janice Hume
 Walter Mayfield
 Ray & Nan Woods
 David Young
 Georgia Disciples Women Ministry Commission

Joanne Baright
Alan & Joanne Burgess
Monalea Dalrymple
John & Martha Dalton
Lauren Hill
Milt & Janis Hill   
Paul & Pat Kapphahn
Bruce & Leslie Lady
Jan Lindemann
Laura Prescott
Bob & Elinor Tollman
Rev. Linda Whitmire
Kathy Woodworth
John & Lisa Gilmore  
Claire Roper
Michelle Kubiak
Richard Harris
Larry Reese                         

John A. Levinson
Georgette C. Wixson
Pine Point School, Inc.
Woodworth Academy
Margaret Choi
Larry Franks
Stuart Gulley
Sharon Hasty
Mary Lou Hofmeister
Bruce & Lady Leslie
Rob & Kathleen Katz
Greg & Darby Peterson
Claire Roper
Denise Shipman
David & Marva Simpson
Rev. Linda Whitmire
White Oak Ladies Golf Association
Helon W. Brewster
John & Martha Dalton
Truman & Clarice Dalton
Floyd & Charlotte Hale
Lana Krause
Mark & Christine Leyba
Sandra Lee Lucus
Bryant & Nancy McDaniel
Betty Meador
Marci Mitchell
John & Mary Robeck
Linda Lindquist
Patience & Alan Banister
Terry Downs
Cannongate Ladies Golf Assoc.
Sligh Golf Group 
Bruce & Gail Henderson
Mark Seltzer
Jim Torbgert
Susan Kozel
 
Alan & Joanne Burgess

Floyd & Charlotte Hale
Rev. Linda Whitmire

Mickey Johnston
Martha Dalton
Claire Roper
Jim Torbert
Alice Saunders

Rev. Linda Whitmire

March 2014







March 2014













April 2014





April 2014

















May 2014





















April 2014


May 2014


May 2014





May 2014

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Church Calendar

Go to www.SandySpringsCC.org to view our monthly calendar 

"Invitable events" are highlighted in red

 

JUNE 2014

1- Community Sunday School with Jeff Morgan, 10 AM (DH) 

2-6 - Junior 1 Camp Christian 

5 - Medicare Counseling with Joyce Edwards,10 AM-2 PM, by appt. (PC)

7 - Outreach to staff CAC, 9:45 AM-1:15 PM

7 - Wandering to Nourish Atlanta, 5:30 PM (DH, 120, 121)

8 - Focus Group Sunday School, 10 AM

9-14 - CYF Camp Christian

9 - Widowed Helping Others (B's Bistro), 11:40 AM-2:00 PM

12 - Financial Counseling with Jim Armstrong, 10 AM-2:00 PM, by appt. (PC)

13 - SS Music Camp, 6-8 PM (DH)

15 - Focus Group Sunday School, 10 AM

16-21 - Chi Rho Camp Christian

18 - Women's Bible Study, 10 AM (at Linda's) 

21 - Churchwide Pool Party & Trivia (4:00 PM Swim & Social, social, 5:30 PM Hot Dogs &                  Salads, 6:30 PM Trivia (McDaniel's pool)

22 - Focus Group Sunday School, 10 AM

23-27 - Mid High Camp Christian

25-29 -  Disciples of Christ Women's Quadrennial Assembly 2014, Atlanta 

29 - No Sunday School

29 - Pancake Breakfast & Drs. Anil & Teresa Henry, 8:45 AM-11:00 AM (DH)

28-30 - Balaam Camp

29 - ThirdAgers - Independence Day Concert, 3:15 PM parking; 4:00 PM Concert, Roswell                        United Methodist Church

 

THE DAY SCHOOL

JUNE 2014

9-13  Adventure Camp week 1

16-20  Adventure Camp week 2

23-27  Adventure Camp week 3

30-July  Adventure Camp week 4 

 

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The Wellspring Contribution Guidelines

Wellspring contributions are due 4 workdays before the end of each month. July articles are due June 25. Thank you for your timely submissions!


Please limit your article to no more than 350 words.  Submit your articles and pictures on ministry news and past events. Keep the congregation and others informed about our busy, vital church.


Email your contributions to Nan Woods:  [email protected] 

 

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