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Lake Burien Presbyterian Church
April 2013
In This Issue
The Pastor's Desk
Directory Update
New Member Class
Your Council
Timeless Assurances: from Easter to Trinity Sunday
Fireside Book Club
Encounter
Encourage
Engage
Finance
Join Our Mailing List!
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Our Three Es
 
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Mission Statement and Slogan  

Imagine living God's kingdom now as disciples of Jesus' radical way, just imagine....
 
"A place to Encounter God in worship, Encourage one another in life and faith, and Engage the world for Christ."

From the Pastor's Desk

   Tobin 

 

I found this a while back and have been saving it up for a rainy day...Today is as good a time as any to share it with you.

 

It's easy to poke fun at some of the things churches say on their welcome sign. It's easy to question some of the things that make it inside a church bulletin. It's easy to say, "This is bad," but it's a lot harder to say, "This is good." Anyone can critique, but creating is a lot more difficult.

 

So what does a great welcome message look like? What does an awesome welcome message look like? It looks exactly like what "Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Community" has in their church. Here's what it says:

 

 

We extend a special welcome to those who are single, married, divorced, straight, or other, filthy rich, dirt poor, yo no habla Ingles. We extend a special welcome to those who are crying newborns, skinny as a rail or could afford to lose a few pounds.

 

 

We welcome you if you can sing like Andrea Bocelli or like our pastor who can't carry a note in a bucket. You're welcome here if you're "just browsing," just woke up or just got out of jail. We don't care if you're more Catholic than the Pope, or haven't been in church since little Joey's baptism.

 

We extend a special welcome to those who are over 60 but not grown up yet, and to teenagers who are growing up too fast. We welcome soccer moms, NASCAR dads, starving artists, tree-huggers, latte-sippers, vegetarians, junk-food eaters. We welcome those who are in recovery or still addicted. We welcome you if you're having problems or you're down in the dumps or if you don't like "organized religion," we've been there too.

 

 

If you blew all your offering money at the dog track, you're welcome here. We offer a special welcome to those who think the earth is flat, work too hard, don't work, can't spell, or because grandma is in town and wanted to go to church.

 

We welcome those who are inked, pierced or both. We offer a special welcome to those who could use a prayer right now, had religion shoved down your throat as a kid or got lost in traffic and wound up here by mistake. We welcome tourists, seekers and doubters, bleeding hearts ... and you!

 

Bravo to Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Community! That should be made into a poster and hung in church offices around the world.

 

 

I love the thought that a few members of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Community got together and said, "Let's invite everyone to come meet Jesus!" And then they started writing their list. And it got long. Why? Because everyone needs Jesus; Every last one of us needs Jesus. Everyone changes when they meet Jesus. And they wanted to make sure everyone knew they were invited to meet him.

 

This is a great statement detailing that God accepts and loves us so much. It implies that all are welcome to come as you are and risk transformation. God never wants us to stay the same and so we seek to be transformed more and more into the Imago Dei. I need it. You need it. We all need it. Come as you are and stay for the transformation...every last wonderful one of us!

 

Happy Eastertide

Tobin

 

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Directory Update

 

We've received the pictures Lifetouch took; we've taken photos of the missing ones; we've gathered the information about addresses and phone numbers.... After we take care of a final few details, early in April we will be sending all of that data off to Lifetouch for them to compile our new photo directories. Within 15 days of receipt of our information, Lifetouch will be sending us a proof and you'll have the opportunity to take a look at your entry and make any changes or additions you would like. We'll have 10 days to send that back to them and they will send a final proof, again within about 15 days. Once we approve the final proof, we should receive our new directory within just about two weeks. Get ready! After all this time and work, we're almost there!

  

New Member Class 
 
Those interested in becoming members of the church or just learning more can join Pastor Tobin in the Fireside Room on Sunday April 14 and 21 from 11:15 to noon. Have your questions answered and consider joining the church.
  

Your Council

 

Moderator of Council

Tobin Wilson

 

Vice Moderator of Council

Lina Thompson

 

Clerk of Council

Melinda Glass

 

Encounter God in Worship

Dave Hall

Kathy Reed
 

Encourage One Another in Community

Norma Kastien
 
Margarita Suarez
 
 

Engage in the World As Transformers of Culture  

Steve Turner    

Carolyn Carpenter   

 

Property
 
Gordon Shaw

 
Finance
 
Paul Larson

Anne Tiernan

 

Capital Improvements
 
Paul Larson 

 

Personnel

Tim O'Brien 

 

 

  

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Bookmark
 
TIMELESS

ASSURANCES

 

A sermon series designed to provide meaningful faithful

assurances utilizing the lectionary readings.

  

April 7

Humility
 
John 20:19-31

Salad Sunday 

 

April 14

How to Have a Relationship with God

Acts 9:1-20

New Member Class

  

April 21
A Church for Burien  

Preaching: Noel Castellanos, CEO of CDA

New Member Class 

 

April 28

Heaven? For Real?

Revelations 21:1-6 

 

May 5

What Happens When I Die? 

Revelations 21:1, Revelations 21:22-22:5
Receive New Members

 

May 12
G
od's Politics

Psalm 97

 

May 19 - Pentecost

All God's People

Genesis 11:1-9


May 26 - Trinity Sunday 

God Is Not Dead

Romans 5:1-5, John 16:12-15 

  

 

 

Fireside Book Club
The Gift of Years: Growing Old Gracefully
by Joan Chittister
The Gift of Years
This event is on hiatus until April 28.
 

You are invited to a Lenten Fireside Book Club on March 3, 10, 17 and 24 from 11:15 to noon. Bring your own book, which you can purchase from amazon.com or just get a cup of coffee and join in.

 

Joan Chittister, one of our most celebrated spiritual writers, invites us to embrace older age as a natural part of life that is both active and contemplative, productive and reflective, and deeply rewarding. She encourages us to cherish the blessings of agina and to overcome its challenges. And she shows us clearly that this is a special period of life--maybe the most special of them all. Older age gives us wisdom, freedom, and prosperity of another kind. Older age enlightens--not simply ourselves, but also those around us. To live these years well, we need to look at every one of them head up and alive. Life is not about age, about the length of years we manage to eke out of it. It is about living into the values offered every day, about growing older with grace.

 

The Gift of Years looks at the many dimensions of aging, the purposes and concerns, struggles and surprises, the potential and joys. It deals with the sense of rejection that comes from feeling out of it. It reflects on the temptation to isolate oneself from the changes taking place, and on the need to stay involved. It discusses issues of health and well-being and the need to put one's affairs in order. It describes what happens as old relationships end and shift, change and disappear in favor of the many new people and new challenges that come to take their place. It talks about the fear of tomorrow and the mystery of forever--and how to cope with it all. It is a panoply of central issues that emerge with age to bring us to the fullness of life, to make us new again.

 

And perhaps the most important dimension of older age, Joan Chittister illuminates, is to become aware of its profound purpose: These are the capstone years, the time in which a whole new life is in the making again. The gift of these years is not merely being alive, it is the gift of becoming more fully alive than ever.
  

ENCOUNTER

 

Charge: To provide for the maintenance of divine worship at all levels at LBPC as God is encountered in worship and the sacraments.

 

*Elders Dave Hall and Kathy Reed, Deacons Jennette Robertson and Andrew Carpenter, at large member Melinda Mackey-O'Brien and Dr. Tobin Wilson

 

I gave up struggle for Lent. No, not the struggle for the greater good issues I'm called to fight - universal healthcare, reducing global warming, gun control, immigration reform, equal rights for all - but the internal struggle of needing to be in control or taking on other people's issues born out of fear, gossip, anger and assumption; the struggle that overwhelms and puts me off balance.... When I am made aware, I let go of the struggle and space is created for God and I am able to lift up my gratitude and restore my peace, my balance.

 

Yes, I gave up struggle for Lent...and I'm going to work to keep Lent all year.

--Melinda Mackey-O'Brien

 

Noel Castellanos 

 

Preaching on April 21

Noel Castellanos

Noel has worked in full-time ministry in Latino, urban communities since 1982. He has served in youth ministry, church planting, advocacy and community development in San Francisco, San Jose, and Chicago.

 

After serving on the Board of the Christian Community Development Association for many years, he established the CCDA Institute, which equips emerging church leaders. in the philosophy of Christian Community Development, and currently serves as the Chief Executive Officer of CCDA.

 

Noel was appointed to serve on President Obamaʼs Council for Faith and Neighborhood Partnerships, and is a highly sought after speaker, motivator, and mentor to young leaders throughout the USA, and has a deep passion to serve and invest in the lives of leaders committed to serving the poor.

 

Noel is the co-author of A Heart for the Community, New Models for Urban and Suburban Ministry, and has contributed to various other books and publications, including Deep Justice in a Broken World, A Heart for the City, and Crazy Enough to Care.

 

He and his wife, Marianne, have three children; Noel Luis, Stefan, and Anna, and make their home in the barrio of La Villita in Chicago.

 

 

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ENCOURAGE

 

Charge: to foster authentic community and encourage congregational life at LBPC

Goal: to serve as an umbrella for present and future ministries and promote communication among all ministries as well as with the congregation

 

Elders: Norma Kastien and Margarita Suarez;

Deacons: Penny Hickman and Lee Weber

Others: Barbara Carlsen; Jan Cox, who also works with the Heath Care Team; Priscilla Stephenson, Natalie Sarantos and Beth Williams

 

 

April 7 Potluck Salad Lunch

Leaning into Spring

 

As we announced last month, on Sunday, April 7, we will have our potluck salad lunch. Our theme is "Leaning into Spring". We shared what to bring, like your favorite salad, finger food; etc., but you are welcome even if you cannot bring food.

 

We want to share how you could prepare in spiritual way. In our Encourage Team, we talked about the idea we heard on a Sunday about our image of God's relation to us, which could visualize Him knocking at our door, and our image of our work as disciples could be like a bridge.

 

Also in a similar line, Jan Cox emailed us an assignment given to a fifth grade class in a Christian school, to look at TV commercials and see how they could communicate about God, and some of the answers were:

 

 

God is like:

Bayer Aspirin: He works miracle.

Like a Ford: He's got a better idea.

Like Coke: He's the real thing.

 

So think about this, in a way that fits for you, write your ideas, and come ready to share (if you want) and to hear other ideas.

 

 

 

From the Health Care Team

The Right Doctor Can Help You Live Better as Well as Longer

A reader recently contact us at Focus on Healthy Aging asking for advice on how to go about finding a new geriatrician now that he was moving to a different state. It's a dilemma many of us face as we move to warmer climes after retirement, or find it necessary to change practitioners because the doctors who've taken care of us for years have retired.

 

Finding the right doctor to take over your care in these circumstances is vital--and while the ideal is a geriatrician, they are in short supply (your Medicare health plan can confirm if there is one in your area). But it is still possible to find a doctor who has some experience in dealing with older adults' unique health issues.

 

What you need is a family practitioner or general internist (preferably one who is board-certified in internal medicine as well as they own specialty--you can check this on the American Board of Internal Medicine website, at www.abim.org) who can coordinate your care and act as ground control as far as your health is concerned. This means keeping track of your meds and any tests you've had, and giving you some perspective on the treatment options that make sense for you. Recommendations from friends can be useful in helping you shortlist local doctors, and a friend's personal opinion can assist you in working out if a particular doctor's approach works with your desire to be an equal partner in your health care. If you're moving to an area where you don't have friends, the local senior center may be able to help.

 

Once you have two or three names, meet with the doctors. Keep in mind that you are effectively interviewing them, and be alert to anything that might suggest a lack of regard for your needs. Diagnostic skills are important, but so are statements such as, "what do you expect, at your age?" which could suggest the doctor isn't as sympathetic to quality of life issues as you need him or her to be.

 

Is the doctor interested in you? Is he or she taking note of your medical history and asking you questions about your health goals? Are they attuned to how common diseases often manifest differently in older adults, and do they adjust medications to account for the fact an older adult often metabolizes drugs less efficiently than their younger counterparts, and/or may be taking other drugs? Consider the practicalities, too--how busy is the doctor, and if you needed to see or speak to him or her urgently, would you be able to do that? Does the office provide 24-7 emergency coverage? How convenient is it to get to, and how friendly are the staff?

 

An underlying theme in many of our articles is the fact that older adults' symptoms often may go unnoticed or dismissed as normal signs of aging when they are in fact easily treated. Having access to a doctor who is sensitive to your needs and up to date with geriatric medicine is a big factor in whether you get that treatment.

source: Roseanne M. Leipzig, Editor in Chief, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Newsletter Healthy Aging, Vol. 10G-R

 

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ENGAGE  

  

Charge: To provide for spiritual nurture and growth for all ages to an engaging faith that articulates the Gospel with words and demonstrates the Gospel in love, justice and action

 

Carolyn Carpenter and Steve Turner, Chairs; Committee members: Gail Lane, (Presbyterian Women) Sally Mackey, Peggy Meyer, Sarah Pham (staff) Linda Shaw, Nola Sparks, Sonya Vasilieff, Don Weber, Dawn Wilson, Dee Wix.

  

Sarah Pham

 

From the Children's Department 

In the season of more daylight, flowers blooming and kids getting anxious for the end of school, here are some upcoming events that are happening in the children's department:

 

Spring Break Camp: April 7-10. We are excited to be taking the third-sixth graders from the after school program to Black Lake Bible Camp. In addition to camp activities, the kids will enjoy day trips to the Olympia Hands-On Museum, Ocean Shores and rollerskating. I am also hoping that many of the kids who are attending this year's camp will join LBPC for the Salad Sunday potluck before we depart.

 

Clean Sweep Burien: April 20. This will be our second year participating in Clean Sweep Burien with kids from LBPC. Last year four students participated in cleaning the streets of Burien, and I'm hoping for just as good of a turnout this year.

 

A note for this year's UGM summer program: The UGM summer program runs from July 1-August 16. This program is open to kids who are currently enrolled in the after school program as well as any other family of a Kindergarten-Middle School Age student. Since we will not be having a separate VBS this year, parents are WELCOME to sign their kids up for our summer program. Please feel free to contact me via e-mail or the church office if you are interested in signing your child up for the summer program.

 

Happy Spring!

Sarah

 

Boy Scout Troop 360 Update

Congratulations to Corey Ndifon for achieving the rank of Eagle Scout! His Eagle project was improvements to the steps at Eagle Landing Park. His Eagle Court of Honor was held March 3 at the church. Well Done, Corey!

 

The Troop 360 annual Spaghetti Dinner will be held Saturday, May 4, in Fellowship Hall. Everyone is invited to this fun-filled event. Look for ticket sales in the next few weekends.

 

 

Faith, Hope and 20 Years:

Earth Ministry's Anniversary Celebration

Friday, April 19, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.

Bloedel Hall, St. Mark's Cathedral, 1245 Tenth Avenue East

Hosted bar and Hors d'oeuvres: featuring local, sustainable food

Fundraising Silent Auction and Restaurant Raffle

Speakers: Gov. Jay Inslee (invited), State Senator Sharon Nelson,

The Very Rev. Steve Thompson, Dean of the Cathedral and

Dana Olson, young adult environmental activist

 

Registration: Until April 12: $45/person, later and walk-in $50/person

206.243.3338 or at earthministry.brownpapertickets.com

 

 

Supporting the Samaritan Center at LBPC and Beyond...

The Samaritan Center's Annual Fundraiser Spring Luncheon is coming!

Tuesday, May 14, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

at the Bellevue Hilton, 300 112th Avenue SE in Bellevue

 

The keynote speaker will be Tim Burgess, Seattle City Councilman. A Seattle native, he's been involved in local community and government matters for the past 45 years. He's worked as a journalist, a police officer and detective and a global anti-poverty worker. He and his wife are member of Bethany Presbyterian Church. 

 

David Wells is the counselor here at Lake Burien seeing clients on Thursdays. Here are his compelling words: "Most of my clients do have insurance and they use that when they can. But there are so many people who do not have insurance nor the means to see a licensed counselor. Just five clients unable to pay means well over 50 sessions. That's where the Samaritan Fund is so helpful. It truly is a ministry to those who are both in a time of crisis and a time of financial need. And Lake Burien Presbyterian Churchis a part of this!"

 

Samaritan Center counselors are based throughout the Puget Sound area, most often in churches. They become a wonderful resource for pastors to easily make referrals.

 

I'm serving as a Table Captain and have purchased a table. Please come, be my guest, enjoy and "make a generous donation". We'll car pool from the church parking lot, maybe take the van. I need reservations by May 1.

 

Sally Mackey

206.243.3338

sallynmnmac@comcast.net

 

 

Covenant Network of Presbyterians:

Toward a Church as Generous and Just as God's Grace

 

Join the Covenant Network at our Northwest Regional Conference

Mercer Island Presbyterian Church, 3605 84th Avenue SE Mercer Island

Saturday, April 13 ~ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

 

The Church of What's Happening Now: Faithful Response

Marriage Equality...R74, what now?

Ordination Standards...What's next?

Generational Shifts...Does it matter?

 

Keynote Speaker, Bruce Reyes Chow
Moderator of the 218th General Assembly

"Groovy, Sick and Epic ~ Speaking Languages of Justice Across the Generations"

Panel discussion, lunch, workshops, worship

Registration: $20 by April 10 to CovNet Mercer Island PC

 

Join me and we'll carpool

Sally Mackey

206.243.3338

 

Presbyterian Women Birthday Offering on April 7

Each spring, the Birthday Offering is collected to celebrate the blessings in the lives of Presbyterian Women.

 

The Creative Ministries committee of Presbyterian Women chose this year's offering to go to the Westminster Neighborhood Ministries in Indianapolis. Close to 34 percent of the families have incomes below the poverty level. There are programs for children, youth and adults. The Birthday Offering collected nationwide will be used to expand services to preschool-age children and to expand the basic adult education program. Expanded adult services will include job skills training and résumé building, developing adult literacy and basic math skills, financial counseling and budget building, cooking and fitness training, post-secondary education preparation, and anger management classes. All these resources are offered to help create stable families in which parents cope with everyday stresses, participate in their children's education and become better role models for the children in their care.

 

Our model of a "Yellow Birthday Cake" will be in the back of the Fellowship Hall during the All Church Potluck Luncheon after worship on Sunday, April 7. We invite you to build up the neighborhood of Westminster Neighborhood Ministries just like we try to do for our UGM families. Look for the "cake" and drop in your donation. We thank you for your support.

 

 

Presbyterian Women Synod Gathering

The Presbyterian Women of the Alaska-Northwest Synod will meet together at Camp Berachah in Auburn from April 25-27. The Annual Synod Gathering begins with dinner on Thursday evening and concludes on Saturday after lunch. This is a great opportunity to meet women from all around the Synod. Liz Potter will share her experiences that she had at the United Nations Status of Women Conference. A second speaker is Theresa Schultz Norris who is president and founder of Women's Enterprise International. Mary Ann Eschbach will describe her Mission trip to the Philippines and the effects of Human Trafficking there. Sandi Thompson-Royer has devoted many years to the elimination of domestic violence against women. She manages Jubilee Global Gifts. Her presentation will give us insight into women's lives in Nepal and Central America.

 

The program will also include an overview of the 2013-2014 Horizon Bible Study entitled "An Abiding Hope-The Presence of God in Exodus and Deuteronomy. You are invited to participate in a Hands On Mission Project for Matthew House, which is located in Monroe, Washington. Matthew House staff give "Help And Hope" to families affected by parental crime, arrest and incarceration. We can help by bringing a Zip-Lock bag with toothpaste, toothbrush, small tissue package, small bar of soap, deodorant, tampons or pads, pair of socks, etc. Use your imagination. You could also provide a "Zipped with Love" bag with children's sizes.

 

Contact Gail Lane for a registration form. The cost is $150 which includes all meals and two nights lodging. Full time or part time commuter options are also available for $20, $30 or $65, depending on the meals needed.

 

 

Gifts of Women Sunday

On March 10, our Presbyterian Women celebrated the "Gifts of Women Sunday" by honoring Norma Kastien and Margarita Suarez. We gave Norma and Margarita a butterfly pin and a certificate of Honorary Lifetime Membership in Presbyterian Women. We sent a donation in their names which will be used to help pay for scholarships and leadership training for women in the church. We thanked them for their service to Christ and our church using their God-given gifts to follow Jesus Christ's example of service to others.

 

Norma Kastien meets regularly with her five sisters along with family reunions and her close friends who share birthday luncheons that last all day. Norma and Jack joined LBPC in 1967. She and Jack raised their daughters, Julie and Leslie, in this church. Leslie explains, "my mother is the nicest, kindest person I know." Julie agrees with her and says, "My mother is my best friend. I can tell her anything and she is such a good listener. In fact, she helps people because after listening to them carefully, she can make suggestions on how to de-escalate their problems."

 

Norma has served as Co-President of Presbyterian Women along with Jan Meerdink. Norma also served two different six-year terms as deacon. Currently, she is serving a six-year term on the council. She and Margarita are co-chairs of the Encourage Team. Norma and Jack helped the Samuel Oppong family when they moved here from Ghana. She also spent many years reading the mail for Robert and Nam Chan Guyette as well as helping them with doctor visits and shopping. Norma has been a faithful member of the choir for years. She has also helped as an office volunteer and has helped with phone calling.

 

Margarita Maria de Las Nieves Suarez (e) Gaston was born in Cuba the fifth of a family of 14 siblings. She left Cuba in 1960 to become a nun for two years. When the Bay of Pigs Invasion in Cuba began, her father and three sisters were arrested by the Castro regime, but were later freed and the family was able to leave Cuba. Margarita joined them in Maryland. Their family struggled at first to adjust to a new country. Then Margarita studied to be a nurse. She joined a special Army nursing program at Walter Reed. She volunteered to go to Vietnam and stayed there for 15 months. Since then, she has been a pediatric nurse, a counselor and executive director of two non-profits. On the Sunday after 9/11 she gave us tips on how to deal with the stress and fear we faced. At our monthly Seattle Presbytery Christian Educator Luncheon she gave us training on how to help children and youth face grief, trauma and stress. She now works for New Futures and visits 11 families with children from 18 months to three years twice a week. She helps out both the children and the parents of these families.

 

At LBPC, Margarita has served as a deacon and currently as an elder. She has served on the personnel committee and now serves as the co-chair of the Encourage Committee. She has given many presentations to the Café class and to Presbyterian Women on ways to handle stress in our busy lives. She has served as a food coordinator for the Wednesday evening Remix program and uses her Spanish skills with the UGM students and their families. The children love her cooking.

 

Sandy Spence says about Margarita, "If you ask her what she feels are her gifts, she will say her gift is connecting with people, along with her gift of humor, and, Sandy adds, her generous heart and soul." Margarita feels these gifts have been hers since birth, but she also will say her non-gifts are her disorganization and her impatience.  

 

 

 

Roma Baskets and Cross-stitch Items from Thailand

Thank you for your response to help the Roma women in the Carpath-Ukraine by buying baskets on March 10. There are still two baskets remaining. Gail Lane will send in orders for those who asked for different sizes and will let you know when they arrive.

 

The Reverend Dr. Sirirat Pusurinkham will be contacted in Thailand to find out what the time line would be if we ordered cross-stitch items. The church near Oakland, California also has some remaining items from their alternative Christmas fair held last December who also may be able to give us some. Contact Gail if you are interested.

 

 

Information on Human Trafficking

Articles on human trafficking that were on display on March 10 will be put in a binder and placed in the church library. The first step in advocating for the prevention of human trafficking is to become educated. The binder includes articles on types of trafficking, stories of victims, resources on where more information is available, recent Seattle Times and Ballard News articles, a list of House and Senate Bills on this subject from the Center for Women Policy Studies. Next to the binder will be a folder with handouts that you may take. There is a copy of the January 11, 2013, entry from the Mission Yearbook of Prayer on human trafficking awareness. There is also a list of Biblical stories that are related to slavery and suggestions on how to study them in a group or as an individual.

 

For example, one story is of Rani Hong who was trafficked in India and became a slave at the age of seven years old. She eventually was adopted by a woman in Olympia, Washington. She now serves as a United Nations Gift Special Advisor. Her report to the United Nations was published in the Huffington Post on March 6.

 

Our Presbyterian Women of Lake Burien subscribe to Horizon Magazine for our church library. This outstanding magazine is published by Presbyterian Women. Each issue includes mission project descriptions, book reviews, resources and program ideas, Bible study ideas, devotional reflections and inspirations and humor and more. There are three remaining free complimentary copies of past issues that you are welcome to take. The regular subscription issues are on a lower shelf on the right side of the bookcases. Enjoy. 

 

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PROPERTY and FINANCE 
   
2013 Budget as of January 31, 2013:
   Budget            $322,692
      Income             33,621
      Expenses        52,657
                              (19,036)

 

 

Per Capita

Per Capita assessment for 2013 is $40 for each member. Please help offset this expense by submitting the assessment to LBPC. Thank you!

 

 

Email Address

The LBPC Finance Office has its own email address. If you have any questions regarding contributions, bills, payments, income or expenses or anything to do with church finances, please send an email to the following address:

 

finance@lbpc.org

 

Emails will be answered promptly. If you have any questions please let me know.

Anne Tiernan

 
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