CTHE

@ CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DECEMBER 2017

Sometimes it feels like the world is falling apart.

From natural disasters and hate-fueled attacks to financial struggles, hidden abuse, and personal loss, this year has been difficult, to say the least.

In times like these, how can we celebrate Christmas when we’re not even sure about tomorrow?

But it’s times like these that we see the good in humanity.

It’s times like these that we find peace in quiet moments.

It’s times like these that we find joy in the small things.

It’s times like that we find a light in the darkness.

It’s times like that we find love in a manger.

This holiday is about far more than a baby, but a gift of light and hope to a dark world. In times like these, come be reminded that we can come together in pain and

experience the gift of hope. Come celebrate the light with us on Christmas Eve.

Join us for Christmas at Cornerstone • A night filled with hope

December 24 (Christmas Eve) • 4pm and 6pm

Nursery and Toddler Care provided at both services • ASL Interpreter at 4pm

Celebrate • Connect • Reach

Connecting is a

Cornerstone uses a software system called “Breeze” to help manage all of the new and familiar faces, events, and teams. If you have not yet set up

your Breeze profile, it can help you stay connected to vol-unteer schedules, events, and leaders. (Note: Breeze is not a social media platform so you cannot “meet” new people at Cornerstone. Rather, we encourage you to get involved in a Connect group or ministry team to get to know some new folks in the Cornerstone family.) Visit ccc duncannon.breezechms.com to get a user name. If you have any trouble, email connect@cccduncannon.com.

If you have any questions about Breeze or contacting someone at the church, you can always ask us at the office!

God is good—all the time!Cornerstone Christian Church is truly blessed.

Pray for God to continue to bless us as we follow His will. ATTEND. OFFERING BLDG. FUND BENEV.

October 29 373 $7,316.00 $35.00 $25.00 November 5 391 $8,101.00 $205.00 $150.00 Operation Christmas Child $1,530 November 12 405 $6,568.00 $172.00 $50.00 November 22 466 $7,096.00 $80.00 — postage for Operation Christmas Child $483.00

As for me and my house …Pastor Dave Sherwood

Joshua 24:15 But if serving the Lord seems undesirable to you, then choose for yourselves this day

whom you will serve, whether the gods your ancestors served beyond the Euphra-tes, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you are living. But as for me and my household, we will serve the Lord.

Joshua stands before the mystery of “what’s next.” He knows some of what’s coming but he doesn’t know all of it, and it won’t be easy. He also knows that God will be with him in what’s next. What he doesn’t know is if he will be alone.

Bob Dylan said, “Everybody’s gotta serve somebody,” and that’s true. The Israelites have a choice, to serve the gods of their yesterdays today, or the one true God. It’s still the same for us. The god of our former glory days offers us the comforts of the past. The gods of today sparkle with temp-tations for our present vanities. And then there is Jehovah who panders to neither.

Joshua asks, “What’s your desire?” and that question, simple as it is, drills down to the roots of our heart. Is He our greatest desire? Is His will more important than our own? Is His kingdom a higher priority than our prefer-ences, passions, and perspectives?

Change comes. It is as unstoppable as the seasons, the sun, and time. But we all evaluate change and decide to fight it or join it. Our filter for this is most often ourselves. But this is not the way of Joshua or Jesus. Joshua cannot see the far off horizon of the future, but the words of Jesus seem to somehow haunt him anyways. “Deny yourself, pick up your cross, and follow me.”

Joshua says in essence, as for me and my house … never-theless, not my will, but Thy will be done.

That attitude is the demarcation point where our desires and our maturity are exposed for what they really are. The crucifixion of our desires is hard, but God resurrects such things into the greater glory of His will. If we trust Him.

The Promised Land stands before us.

Our desires stand within us.

And choices will need to be made.

For the Promised Land is different than Egypt. The escape from Egypt was God’s action alone, much like salvation. But the Promised Land, like our sanctification (maturity), is something God fights for WITH us.

Will we be WITH Him?

We want to know …

The Elders have placed an “idea box” in the church lobby. They are looking for

your input! Have an idea, comment, suggestion, or concern? Write it down and put it in the box!

The best way to be missed when you’re gone is to stand for some-thing when you’re here.Seth Godin

The best vision is insight.Malcolm Forbes

Adult Sunday school

The Adult Sunday school class, taught by Gerry Wevodau and Alan Tech, meets Sunday mornings at 9am in the Green Room. Join us for some

in-depth study and lively discussions. No need to sign up—just drop in!

Celebrate • Connect • ReachOver 50sCharlotte Barrett

The Over 50s will meet for breakfast at the Marysville Diner on

Wednesday, December 13 at 9am. Be sure to join us!

A van full of “younguns” (the Over 50s) will be attending the CLA production ”A Time for Christmas” on December 3. We’ll be leaving after the sec-ond service, eating at Hoss’s in Mechanicsburg, and then continuing on to the play. It’s sure to be a great day with lots of fun and fellowship.

It’s party time! The Over 50s will hold their After Christmas Party at Sandy and Leroy Kit- ner’s home on January 6. It will start at 4pm with a pot- luck dinner and continue with a homemade gift exchange and some Christmas carols. Ham and beverages will be provided; just bring a dish to share. The homemade gifts can be something from the kitchen, a craft, or any number of things—just please bring it wrapped. If you like to have fun and want to make new friends, please plan on joining us in January.

We always pick a mission to support and this year it will be the Sonshine Ministries, a men’s shelter in Loysville. The ministry is in need of some bills to be paid, so we will be collecting monetary donations at the party to help with some of these. Sharing with those in need is such a bless-ing and we have always been very generous. I’m sure this will be the same.

For further information please contact Charlotte Barrett (717-834-6364 or barrett8.cb@gmail.com). RSVP for the party to Charlotte or Sandy Kitner (717-582-8361 or sandykitner@gmail.com).

Sandy and Leroy live at 1195 Fox Hollow Road, Shermans Dale, PA 17090.

Fired up!

The Ignite Thursday Night Bible Study, meeting every Thurs- day at 6:30pm (except

Thanksgiving and December 28), is moving to Kevin and Luann Weller’s home, 300 Veter- ans Drive in New Bloom- field. The current study is on the book of Ephesians with J.FD. Greear.

Ignite Christmas Party Celebrate the season on Saturday, December 9 at 7pm at Lauren Bar- low’s house in Newport. Bring a snack, appetizer, dessert, or drink to share. We’ll have a White Elephant gift exchange. For more details, contact Luann (luannjoy@hotmail.com or 717-636-2147).

Shooting hoops

Tuesdays are for bas- ketball! Come shoot hoops from 6–9pm

on Tuesdays in the multipur- pose room from now till April 3. Open to anyone 16 years of age and older. Any questions, please contact Corey Hall (corhall7@gmail.com).

AFTERCHRISTMASPARTY

God gave us memory so that we might have roses in December.J.M. Barrie

It is impossible to rightly govern a nation without God and the Bible.George Washington

Hospitality: making your guests feel like they’re at home, even if you wish they were.

Celebrate • Connect • Reach

Community Aid

Cornerstone has its own Com- munity Aid clothing dona- tion bin in our parking lot.

We receive $.04 for every pound of clothing collected from our bin.

Items you can donate are:

•Men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing—new and used• Shoes, purses, wallets, belts, ties,

wigs, and hats

So the next time you’re cleaning out your closets and drawers, drop off your unwanted clothing in our Com-munity Aid donation bin! You’ll be helping Cornerstone and our commu-nity all at the same time! If you would like further information on Community Aid, visit the Web site at www.commu-nityaid.net.

Adopt-A-Family programMaryann Camacci, coordinator

Well, Cornerstone, you are pretty great. There were 101 tags on the tree and

after just ONE Sunday, it’s empty! We have committed to sponsoring 20 more children, so if you did not get an ornament and would like one, stop by the church this week or grab one on Sunday, November 26.

Gifts for the Adopt-A-Family program are due back to the church no later than Sunday, December 3. If you are unsure of purchasing a gift for a child, consider a cash donation or gift card (Walmart and Target are best) and we will do the shopping for you! Corner- stone has always been very generous with this program. I am always ex- tremely touched by the incredible re- sponse to this program by all of you. It is such a blessing to these families as we help make their Christmas a bit brighter. God is so good!!

Thanks so much!

Food Bank wish list

The Perry County Food Bank has a wish list for these food and

personal items:

•peanut butter and jelly • Jello and puddings •cake and brownie mixes •pasta sauces and dry pasta (any type) •canned pasta meals (such as ravioli) •stews • Ramen noodles •cereals •canned soups •dried beans •canned vegetables and fruits •canned pork and beans •canned meats (such as tuna)•instant potatoes (au gratin or scalloped) •pet food •personal items such as soaps, feminine hygene products, deodorants, toothpaste, tooth brushes, shampoo, conditioners, combs and brushes.

If you can spare a few dollars every week or so, pick up a few extra items while grocery shopping this month and help your friends and neighbors in Perry County. All donations are greatly appreciated!

A big thank you to Jack and June Smith and Steve and Andrea Darlington for

coordinating the Operation Christmas Child Shoe Box program this year and to all the volunteers who helped make this program a success. You are all amazing!

Celebrate • Connect • Reach Operation Christmas Child a project of Samaritan’s Purse, Franklin Graham, president Jack and June Smith

A great big THANK YOU to everyone who helped in any way with Operation Christ-

mas Child. We appreciate so much the willingness of every-one in this church to step up to the plate when needed the most, and that is exactly what took place this final week as we were the Perry County Drop Off church for OCC. We collected 1,311 boxes total—268 were from Cornerstone, leaving 1,043 from individuals, organizations, Susquenita High School Spanish Club, and 20 churches in Perry County.

We were very blessed with just the right number of vol-unteers who helped by praying with individuals over the boxes, recording facts and figures, packing the boxes into cartons, loading them onto a truck, and delivering them to Susquehanna Evangelical Free Church in Harrisburg. From there they were loaded onto tractor trailers and then trucked to the processing center.

Now is the time to start thinking about next year and what part you would like to play in this life-changing ministry. The motto that OCC likes to use is that they want to change the zip code of each child for all of eternity. You have been a big part of that this year, and can jump on board for 2018.

Jesus said, “Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of

heaven belongs to such as these.”Matthew 19:14

Meals on Wheels is the week of January 1.

Stonebridge schedule for OctoberDecember 3 Tim (teaching) and Tina Snow, Kevin and Luann Weller, Brian Ber-ringer, Jena Harrison (piano) December 10 Tim (teaching) and Tina Snow, Brian and Jenny Berringer, Sandy Kitner (piano) December 17 Brian (teaching) and Jessica Kish, Tim and Tina Snow, Kevin and Luann Weller, Brian and Jenny Berringer, Jena Har-rison (piano) December 24 (6:30pm service only) Tim (teaching) and Tina Snow, Kevin and Luann Weller, special musicDecember 31 Tim (teaching) and Tina Snow, Brian and Jenny Berringer

These boxes, filled with Thanksgiving dinners and warm coats and blankets, were handed out to families in Duncannon Monday evening, Novem-

ber 20, in partnership with Faith In Christ. Special thanks to the Duncannon American Legion Post 340 for the donation of turkeys to help us share the love with our neighbors this Thanksgiving.

The wonder of Christmas is that God who dwelt among us now can dwell within us.Roy Lessin

God is in our past; He has brought us through it. God is in our present, walking beside us even now. God is in our future; He will lead us safely there.

Celebrate • Connect • Reach

Stonebridge visitation ministryAngie Black

Cornerstone’s Stonebridge Nursing Home Ministry is a team of folks that reaches out and visits our neighbors at the Stonebridge Health and Reha-

bilitation Center (Nursing Home) at 10:45am. We would love to have more hands to reach and encourage the residents at Stonebridge. If you’re interested in joining this ministry, please contact Angela Black (mullen74@msn.com or 319-6340). We pray God calls your heart to this wonderful ministry!

Goodies for our good friendsThe residents enjoy snacks throughout the day and we’re collecting some items to share. If you’d like to donate any of the following (or similar) items, you can drop them off anytime at the church office, the Welcome Center, or the box located outside the church office.

• Butterscotch Krimpets, Twinkies, or other soft snack cakes• cheese curls, chips, or snack mixes (individually packaged)• cans of ginger ale

Medication drop box

Need to get rid of un- used, unwanted, or unneeded medica-

tions? Don’t throw them away, or wash them down the drain. Instead, take them to the Perry County Court house lobby, located on the square in New Bloomfield. Hours are Monday through Friday from 8am to 4pm. Ac- cepted items are prescriptions, prescription patches, prescrip- tion medications, prescription ointments, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, and samples.

Accepted items:

Prescriptions

Prescription patches

Prescription Medication

Prescription Ointments

Over-the-counter medica-tions

Vitamins

Samples

Medications for pets

Free weatherization services for Perry County residents

Qualifying Perry County residents can save money and stay warm this winter with free weatheriza-tion services by SEDA-Council of Governments

(SEDA-COG). These services include energy education, diagnostics and solutions, emergency furnace repair or replacement, and cold weather crisis intervention.

To get the whole picture, SEDA-COG staff reviews home heating bills, energy leaks and heat distribution systems. Income qualifications for the program range from $23,540 for an individual to $81,780 for a family of eight. Residents also must live in the home year-round to qualify.

Since the inception of the program in 1976, more than 37,000 homes have been weatherized. For more informa-tion, call 1-800-332-6701.

Dear Cornerstone, Thank you so much for your donation of food items to the Perry County Food Bank for the month of October. You donated 65 pounds valued at $1.66 per pound for a total of $107.90. Thank you so much for thinking of our neighbors in need at this special time of year. You are a light in the lives of our Food Bank families.Linda Bates and John Kiner, Perry County Food Bank co-directors

Think big. You serve a big God.

Youth event information is LIVE on the church website now!

Check out cccduncannon.com/youth for event information, parental releases,

and our online signup form!

Talk to Ody for student fundraising totals, to sign up in person, or if you’ve got

any questions—email youth@ccc duncannon.com!

STUDENT MINISTRIES • YOUTH

December teaching series

When we think about Christmas, a few things probably

come to mind: the Christmas presents (of course), the decora- tions, the family get- togethers, and … oh, yeah, maybe even Jesus. In this series, we’ll chal- lenge students to make this Christmas the best one yet—one where they give generously, examine their hearts, value their families, and allow Jesus to change them from the inside out.

Grace isn’t a little prayer you chant before receiving a meal. It’s a way to live.Jacqueline Winspear

Only God can turn a mess into a message, a test into a testimony.Joyce Meyer

The church does not exist for us. We are the church, and we exist for the world.Erwin McManus

In the midst of winter, I finally learned there was within me an invincible summer.Albert Camus

CHRISTMAS DESANITIZEDGene Westveer

Decorations, red, green lights; Top fir trees with stars so bright; Jingle bells rock on silent night. Here comes Santa in his sleigh.Mistletoe and boughs of holly, Red-nosed reindeer, elves so jolly, But it seems a bit of folly When it’s only Veterans’ Day.As I watch the people flocking To buy stuff to fill up stockings, Comes a thought that’s rather shocking: What’s it all for, anyway?Fair young woman, great with child, Trudges on, mile after mile. Poor, but loving fiance Encourages her on their way.They come to their ancestral town, Where there’s no bed to lay her down, And little sympathy awaits The unwed couple. Shown the gate,Seeking refuge from the chill They find a cave up on a hill That’s used in wintertime for sheep. It will do. They’ll try to sleep.They enter in. The odors choke: Sheep manure, stale soot and smoke. There amidst the stench and dung, She gives birth to God’s own Son,Wraps Him up in strips of cloth, Lays Him in a rocky trough. If God was going to come to earth, Why choose this foul place for birth?Not a place of wealth and style, Not a place fit for a child. If He would come, His life to give, Was there a worse place He could live?A cruder place to get His start? I know of one such place: my heart.So dress in colorful apparel, Trim a tree and sing a carol, Ride the sleigh and hark the herald, Make those presents look real nice.As the weather outside freezes, And the pressure of life squeezes, Keep your hearts and minds on Jesus, His tremendous sacrifice.Born in filth and poverty, To suffer pain and cruelty, To be born again in such as me: There’s no Christmas without Christ.

ODDS AND ENDS

Are you interested in receiving Cornerstone’s monthly news- letter or getting connected

O happy day!

When you see someone who has a birthday or anniversary this month,

wish them a happy day, or send them a card. It’s nice to be remem- bered on your special day. If your birthday or anniversary wasn’t listed, please let Pam Hoover know the date and you won’t be missed next time.Dec 2 Candance SandersonDec 11 Bonnie MorrisonDec 12 Nina CollinsDec 14 Vivian FarhatDec 15 Perry Campbell,

Roman HallDec 16 Blair JonesDec 17 Steve PeckDec 19 Ana MorrisDec 20 Anita GouldDec 22 Logan Smith

Dec 23 Sam Shutt, Keri Morgan

Dec 24 Deb MorrisonDec 27 Jade Wilson, Cody

GerholdDec 28 Karen Wilson, Denny

Heckard, Andy Her-rera, Grace Henry

Dec 30 Samuel Groff, Kevin, John & Greg Comp

Dec 31 Tim Groff

with Breeze, Cornerstone’s communication software? These resources are a great way to keep up with Corner-stone events, learn more about Cornerstone, and to make contact with other church attenders and members. Please stop by the Welcome Center for information to sign up for what you’re interested in! You may also provide your infor-mation to Pam Hoover (phoover405@comcast.net) or the church office (office@cccduncannon.com) and you’ll get connected!

Check out the church Web site—www.cccduncannon.com. Information for the Web site should be sent to the church office at office@cccduncannon.com.

I do, I do!Dec 11 Lauren and Nate McNaughton

Take a hike

Come to Little Buffalo State Park and hike the 1.2- mile exercise trail at a leisurely pace over easy terrain. This is a family-friendly hike meant for

children and those unable to hike long distances. Learn about cowbirds and engage in a fun learning activity. Dress appropriately for the weather and temperature. Meet at the Holy Spirit Duncannon Center, a Geisinger Affiliate, at 9am to carpool or alternately at Little Buffalo Park Office at 9:30am. Contact Deb Takach (717-395-2462 or dtakach@duncannonatc.org) to register.

Security updateJoe Sassaman, Elder chair

The Elder Team has been discussing security at the church for several months. We have identified a Safety and Security Team Leader and have been

outlining the expectations of that team. We have also created a written key and door policy and a key form. In the near future all current key holders will be asked to fill out the new form and acknowledge the revised key and door policy. In addition, the Elders have received suggestions from the Pennsylvania State Police including simple security measures that can be taken to ensure the safety of all who use our building. Mov-ing forward, the rear entrance doors to the church are to be closed and locked at all times. The only exceptions are for praise band practice, chair setup/take down, loading/unload-ing of equipment, and for maintenance tasks. Over the next few months you will likely see more changes to our facility to enhance the safety and security of our building and grounds.

Remember to pray for …• our Elders and staff • our country • our church •Sherwood Family • our veterans • our men and women currently serving in the armed forces

Cornerstone Christian Church, an Evangelical Free ChurchDave Sherwood, lead pastor • Matt Odenwelder, Youth pastor • Keith Wilson, Reach pastor

Elders • Tom Belmont, Pete Camacci, Leroy Kitner, Vince McCollum, Rob Morris, Joe Sassaman595 New Bloomfield Road • Duncannon, PA 17020 • 717.834.4641 • office@cccduncannon.com

Church office hours: Monday through Friday 9am–1pm • Other hours by appointmentCome connect with us! • Route 274 two miles west of Duncannon

Celebration/Kids’ Ministry—9am • Fellowship—10am • Celebration/Kids’ Ministry—10:30amNewsletter questions, comments, or information, call 829-5211 or email phoover405@comcast.net • Pam Hoover, editor

Worship helpersDecember 3Greeters (9am) Welcome Center– Gretchen Bicking/June Smith | Door–Steve Darlington (10:30am) Welcome Center–Charlotte Barrett/Kathy Heckard | Door–Denny HeckardUshers (9am) Frank/Randy Lentvorsky/Jim Dersham/Rodney Reed/Bill Deardorff/Al Krebs (10:30am) Frank/Gretchen Bicking/Harvey Mullen/Comp FamilyHospitality Esther Rudy & Vickie Johnson/Rick & Penny KneppSet-Up Crew Tom Comp’s teamDecember 10Greeters (9am) Welcome Center–Jena Harrison/Kendra Martin | Door–Doug Young (10:30am) Welcome Center–Maureen Cleaver/Gloria Emick | Door–Mark EmickUshers (9am) Frank/Bill Deardorff/Jim Dersham/Randy Lentvorsky/Aaron Benner/Rodney Reed (10:30am) Frank/Gretchen Bicking/Ken Black/Steve Strawser/Steve Darlington/Bill DeardorffHospitality Steve & Andrea Darlington/Carol Raudensky & Pam HooverSet-Up Crew Jim Dersham’s teamDecember 17Greeters (9am) Welcome Center–Carol Wilfong/Dee Parrish | Door–Leny Parrish (10:30am) Welcome Center–Sandy Elliott/Jen Rector | Door–Rich RectorUshers (9am) Frank/Randy Lentvorsky/Jim Dersham/Bill Deardorff/Rodney Reed/Aaron Benner (10:30am) Frank/Gretchen Bicking/Ken Black/Steve Strawser/Steve Darlington/Bill DeardorffHospitality Sandy Sizer & Linda Cooper/Dorcas Elliott & Deb ReedSet-Up Crew Steve Smiley’s teamDecember 31 • New Year’s EveGreeters (9am) Welcome Center–Pam Hoover/Sue Belmont | Door–Tom Belmont (10:30am) Welcome Center–Pam Hoover/Jena Harrison | Door–Leroy KitnerUshers (9am) Frank/Randy Lentvorsky/Jim Dersham/Al Krebs/Bill Deardorff/Rodney Reed (10:30am) Frank/Gretchen Bicking/Ken Black/Steve Strawser/Bill Deardorff/____________Hospitality Vickie Johnson & Esther RudySet-Up Crew Jack Smith’s teamIf you’re scheduled and can’t be there, PLEASE ASK SOMEONE TO FILL IN FOR YOU. Thanks!

Follow along

We’re offering an interactive way for you to follow along with the Sunday morning

sermons through a FREE App and Web site called You Version. Go to youversion.com for the Bible portion of the program, and youversion.com/live where you’ll type in our zip code (17020) for the ability to follow along with the sermon on your iPhone. It’s a great way to get into the Word and follow the messages. Check it out!

Need a new box of offering envelopes? Just stop by the Welcome Center on Sunday

mornings and pick up a box.

Creation 2015

STOLEN TURKEYDucking into confession with a turkey in his arms, Dew-ey said, “Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned. I stole this turkey to feed my family. Would you take it and settle my guilt?”“Certainly not,” said the priest. “As penance, you must return it to the one from whom you stole it.”“I tried,” Dewey sobbed, “but he refused. Oh, Father, what should I do?”“If what you say is true, then it is all right for you to keep it for your family.”Thanking the priest, Dewey hurried off.When confession was over, the priest returned to his residence. When he walked into the kitchen, he found that someone had stolen his turkey.

Each of us is an innkeeper, and we decide if there is room for Jesus.Neil A. Maxwell

NEW

SLET

TER D

ISTRI

BUTIO

N 26

Stone

bridg

e Mini

stry

10:45

am

Adve

nt B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10:30

–11:3

0Ch

ristm

as pr

actic

e 12

–2:30

pmCo

okie

minis

try

3pm

Adop

t-A-F

amily

gifts

due

3Sto

nebr

idge M

inistr

y 10

:45am

Lobb

y use

12:30

–4:30

pmOv

er 50

s trip

to CL

A play

Chris

tmas

prac

tice

12–2

:30pm

Adve

nt B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10:30

–11:3

0

10

Stone

bridg

e Mini

stry

10:45

amAd

vent

Bibl

e Stu

dy in

the

Gree

n Roo

m 10

:30–1

1:30

Bldg

use

4:30–

7pm

Chris

tmas

prac

tice

12–2

:30pm

17

Stone

bridg

e Mini

stry

10:45

am

Adve

nt B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10:30

–11:3

0Ch

ristm

as pr

actic

e 12

–2:30

pmBl

dg us

e 1:3

0–4p

m

Chris

tmas

Eve

24Ch

ristm

as pr

actic

e 8a

m–4p

m

Chris

tmas

Eve s

ervic

es 4 &

6pm

Stone

bridg

e Mini

stry

6:30p

m

NEW

SLET

TER D

ISTRI

BUTIO

N 31

New

Year

’s Ev

e Sto

nebr

idge M

inistr

y 10

:45am

Dec

embe

r 2017/J

anua

ry 2

018

27

Meals

on W

heels

4

11

18

Happ

y Birt

hday

, Jesu

s! 25

Happ

y New

Year

! 1

28

Meals

on W

heels

Bask

etball

6p

m

5

van u

se for

OCC

trip

Bask

etball

6p

m

12

Bask

etball

6p

m

19

Bask

etball

6p

mEld

er me

eting

7p

m

26

Bask

etball

6p

m

2

Bask

etball

6p

m

2

Bldg

. use

9am–

8pm

9

Ignite

Chris

tmas

Party

at La

uren

Bar

low’s

home

7–

9pm

16

Bldg

use

23

30

6

1

Meals

on W

heels

8

15

22

29

5

30

Ladie

s Adv

ent B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10am

–12n

oon

Meals

on W

heels

Ignite

Bibl

e stu

dy

6:30–

9pm

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

7

Ladie

s Adv

ent B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10am

–12n

oon

Ignite

Bibl

e stu

dy

6:30–

9pm

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

14

Ladie

s Adv

ent B

ible S

tudy

in th

e G

reen R

oom

10am

–12n

oon

Ignite

Bibl

e stu

dy

6:30–

9pm

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

21

Ignite

Bibl

e stu

dy

6:30–

9pm

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

28

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

4

Ignite

Bibl

e stu

dy

6:30–

9pm

Prais

e Ban

d pra

ctice

7p

m

29

Meals

on W

heels

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m

6

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m

Over

50s B

reakfa

st 13

@ M

-ville

Dine

r 9a

m

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m

20

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m

27

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m

3

Yout

h Gro

up

6:30–

8:30p

m