The Press-Dispatch

July 25, 2012

The Press-Dispatch

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C-4 Wednesday, July 25, 2012 H Church news Continued from page 1 ing worship and children's church 10:30; Wednesday, business meeting at 6:30. Remember those on our GLEZEN G.B. CHURCH Sunday school 9:30; morn- prayer list, the shut-ins and our lost loved ones. Often we move quickly and make decisions without consulting our Lord Jesus and what He would have us decide to do. We forget we are representing Him in all we do and say. A friend's sal- vation might be tied to our decisions. They are watch- ing our walk and our talk, wanting to see just how well we represent the Savior we claim to follow. "Let your light so shine be- about him. Jesus was their Savior and their message. They preached Jesus Christ and him crucified, not for the lack of another topic, but be- cause they couldn't exhaust this one. What unlocked the doors of the apostles' hearts? Sim- ple. They saw Jesus! They encountered the Christ! Their sins collided with their Savior and their Savior won! And because Jesus won, we have son! Praise His Holy Name! We are having many up- coming activities, so come and be a part of a great church where serving Je- sus is exciting. For questions or more in- fore men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heav- en" (Mark 5:16). Jack Hamm, Pastor Karri Brock, Reporter 10th and Main Streets Petersburg PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN STREET day worship 10:20. We have a nursery for chil- Sunday school 9:15; Sun- dren up to the age of seven and we also have a van route in Petersburg to pick anyone up. are always open to you! Comforting word formation call 766-3474. Troy Johnson, Pastor Ron Ficklin, Reporter lip Sharp, superintendent, Rick Jones, adult class teach- er; morning worship service and children's church 10:15; evening worship service 6; Wednesday evening Chris- tian education 7; youth class in Family Life Center at 7. Classes for all age groups, nursery for infants to age three. Sunday, July 29—Family Sunday school 9:30, Phil- GLEZEN REVIVAL CENTER Come visit us, our doors ing bouquets for weddings, birthdays and joyful occa- sions. But he dreaded funer- als, never sure what to say to grieving families. Over time, the florist learned from his assistant, who routinely stopped her work, brought tissues and sat down with survivors. Few, if any, words were exchanged, but the Word—of God—was pres- ent. Thank-yous, hugs, and even smiles often followed the tears. Like the florist, many car- A f lorist loved prepar- ing Christians struggle with offering sympathy. We may ramble meaninglessly or un- intentionally say something hurtful. Comments such as "It was God's will" or "God needed her in heaven" might upset a mourner who likely things, "But I need her here! Instead simply say, "I'm sor- ry" or "You're not alone." Or just be present and let God's Word offer comfort. Church phone—354-6844 Boyd Heldring, Pastor Amy Melhiser, Reporter METHODIST CHURCH 205 N. 2nd Ave. HOLLAND UNITED morning worship 10; Mon- day, Admiinistrative Coun- cil meeting 7; Wednesday: Women's softball vs. Central Christian 8. Rex Charles, Pastor Logan McCullough, Asso- Sunday school classes 9; ciate Pastor ABUNDANT LIFE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH and 6 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m., casual Bible study groups last Thursday of month at 7 p.m. Welcome to our church Sunday services 10 a.m. 409 S. 4th St., Petersburg family. Come and be a part of a growing church that is on the move. The Savior won fellowship dinner in the Fam- ily Life Center after morn- ing worship. Bring a covered dish and dessert. Glezen Revival Center will The Press-Dispatch 10:15 (We will save a pew for you.) Friday Skate Night— METHODIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship WINSLOW UNITED July 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Winslow Community Cen- ter Gym, sponsored by Pike County churches—$2 in- clude skates and admission; $1 spectators. Concessions available. ories consist of past family vacations. The funny incidents, the Some of my favorite mem- Vacation little mishaps, the closeness shared, all these weaved a good story for my heart. And whenever I want to re- visit those memories, I'll just shut my eyes and I'm there again. Let's remind ourselves of what is important on a fami- ly vacation: We would gather in the living room and join hands. My dad would pray for a safe trip and that the trip would be the best of all journeys. A vacation is like love-an- ticipated with pleasure, ex- perienced with some discom- fort, and remembered with nostalgia. Better to ask twice than lose your way once. For travel to be delightful, gorgeous shades of golden fur, large green eyes and is neutered and ready for adoption. To adopt Bailey call PAWS at 354-9894. This week PAWS is featuring a short haired tabby named Bailey, who has PAWS pet of the week blessed with only one life, why not live it with a cat"— Robert Stearns? This week PAWS is featur- "Since each of us is sponsor a blood drive Thurs- day, July 26 from 3 to 7 p.m. Anyone wanting to donate blood should contact Debbie Henson for an appointment. "Come to Jesus, the Lord" to me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light"Matthew 11:28-30). "If ye keep my command- Jesus said, "Come un- one must have a good place to leave and return to. God be with you and may you en- joy many vacations with your family, friends, husband and children. Carl Meeks, Lay Minister Devara Krause, Reporter of our glorious Lord, Jesus Christ. This summer has brought challenges to all of us. The heat and drought conditions have been tax- ing on most of the Midwest. While I was in Tennes- METHODIST CHURCH Greetings, in the name PETERSBURG FREE ing a fun-loving feline named Bailey. Bailey lives in the of- fice at PAWS and loves to non-denominational Center for Women's Ministries that is proposed for Pike County. The prayer gathering will be- gin at 6:30 p.m. On August 1, our teens sleep on the highest shelf he can find. When he's not napping, he loves human at- tention and will sit on your lap and purr quietly. Bailey former family moved and left him behind and he longs for a new fami- study is at 7 p.m.; Thursday at 3:30 p.m. the Knitwits meet to knit and crochet items for people with illness. Peace and joy in the pow- ments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Father's commandments, and abide in his love. This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you" (John 15:10, 12). Church website is www. glezenrevivalcenter.org. Don Priest, Pastor Jerry Blackwell, Assistant Pastor Billie A. Grubb, Reporter worship 10; Sunday evening worship 6. Wednesday evening Bi- sumed youth group 7. If you would like a ride to and from church services, call 354-8800. Jim Gidcumb and Eddie Willis, Pastors PETERSBURG HOLINESS CHURCH 5317 N. Knox Road Phone 354-9446 Sunday school 9; morning 342 E. CR 300 N. Petersburg RIVER OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP ble study and Extreme Kids 7 p.m. Thursday evening Con- see this past week, I could tell that their crops aren't any better than ours. This drought has hit our farm- ers and retailers hard. I in- vite you to join with us in prayer and support of those who are feeling the effects of this drought. If we seek the Lord, he will give us a harvest of grain and a harvest of hearts sur- rendering to Jesus. There is always hope and there are al- ways options when we trust in Jesus. We have several activities will be going to Jasper for "Worship on Wheels" at the Skate Palace. Transpor- tation is provided. August 5, we have the privilege of hosting Michael Cochren. Michael will minister to us through his music. The wor- ship time will begin at 6 p.m. Monday, August 13, the Cen- ter for Women's Ministries will be having an informa- tional meeting for the whole community at Pike Central. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Our normal weekly sched- erful name of Jesus, Mark Schlechty, Pastor classes 10; worship 10:30; evening worship 6; Wednes- day evening Bible study 7. George Fiscus, Minister 1194 E. Co. Rd. 400 N. Prides Creek Road, Petersburg Sunday morning Bible BRENTON CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST ly to call his own. Bailey is a short haired tabby with gorgeous shades of golden fur and large green eyes. He is neutered and ready for adoption. To adopt this handsome fellow call 354-9894. LUTHERAN CHURCH Stendal ST. PETER'S Worship 10:15. Edwin H. Wicks, Pastor Sunday School 9 a.m.; OTWELL CONTENDERS OF FAITH ship 10:30; evening worship 7; Wednesday prayer and Bi- ble study meeting 7. William Breidenbaugh, Sunday school 9:30; wor- Pastor Continued on page 5 ule is as follows: Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. with morning worship fol- lowing at 10:15; Sunday night at 6, we have a casual evening service. Monday at 6:30 p.m. the coming up. July 30, there will be a time of prayer for the Study Buddies meet in the new fellowship hall and an exercise group meets in the old fellowship hall; Wednes- day evening our Adult Bible 90 Days Same As Cash •Complete plastic & glass lab on premises •Quality eyewear by Tom Anderson, Optician •Professional eyecare by Dr. Steve Gregory •Most insurance plans accepted SAME DAY SERVICE* — We Fill All Doctor's Prescriptions — Complete Contact Lens Care & Service Call for Evening Hours *In most cases Financing Available With Approved Credit Corner of Hwy. 50 & 57, Washington, IN 254-6594 Open 6 Days A Week day worship 10:30; evening service 6:30; Wednesday evening prayer and praise meeting 7. Everyone is welcome to all sus, whom ye crucified, both Lord and Christ" (Acts 2:36). A transformed group "God has made this Je- services. Vacation Bible School will Sunday school 9:30; Sun- stood beside a transformed Peter as he announced: "Therefore let all Israel be assured of this: God has made this Jesus, whom ye crucified, both Lord and Christ." No timidness in his words. No reluctance. About three thousand people believed his message. The apostles sparked a movement. The people be- came followers of the death- conqueror. They couldn't hear enough or say enough viewpoint Continued from page 1 Religious their way into your life in a way you never imagined. It's about God's love and the rest will come naturally. God wants us to choose the right path in life and avoid the misery of sin and eter- nal separation from Him. For the good life now and heav- en for eternity trust Christ as Savior now. Memmer's be July 30-Aug. 5 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each night. Theme is Obedience is the Key. Our picnic will be Saturday, Aug. 4 at the park. Craig Line, Pastor Betty Decker, Reporter NOW UNDER ONE ROOF RENT 7 DAYS and Easy Rent-All 48 Memmer's Mon-Fri 7AM - 6PM ———————————————————————— Hwy. 41 North at Lyles Station Road *Wallpaper Steamers *Paint Sprayers Airless *New Hot Pressure Washer HOME CARE EQUIPMENT (812) 385-2641 or (812) 385-5150 Monday-Friday 7-6; Saturday 7-5; Sunday 10-4 Saturday 7AM - 5PM Hwy. 41 N. at Lyles Station Rd • Princeton 812-385-2641 Sunday 10AM - 4PM A WEEK

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