In the Loop - Glencoe United Methodist Church · 1 2 Details: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bound...

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www.glencoeumc.org 1 2 Details: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bound Youth, etc 3 Read all about it! Prayer list, Glencoe Grins, and the Summer Reading Adventure 4 SAM’s Club Special trip! 5 UM Women Upcoming meeting & Blood Drive! April AND May 2016 On Sunday, April 24, we will begin a 5week sermon series entitled “Half Truths: Things that the Bible Doesn’t Say.” We will dissect proverbs and sayings that we have come to accept as biblical, but often are not. We will talk about the practical implications of canonizing such half truths and how they make for bad theology. For example, have you ever heard someone say in time of great loss, “Everything happens for a reason?” This is a true statement in the sense that there is a cause for every effect. Isaac Newton said so in his 3 rd Law “Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.” However, when said in the face of loss, this statement is meant to bring us comfort, as if God willed the tragedy as part of his divine plan. This becomes problematic when we hold God responsible for something that we did to ourselves. I mentioned a few weeks in a sermon that a young Bob Childress went to a funeral where the deceased had shot himself while trying to kill his stepmother. The preacher said without a doubt, “It was the Lord’s will that Georgie got drunk and shot himself.” Rev. Childress knew then that God had a bigger plan for Georgie, but he forfeited it by turning away from God and turning towards the bottle and anger. (The Sam’s Club is taking a trip to see Childress’ parish on April 18, see page 4). The Bible does verify that God has set out a plan for us, and if we follow it, blessings will ensue. “I have set before you life and death, blessings and curses, Choose life so that you and (see page 2) (See page 2) In the Loop Glencoe United Methodist Church Newsletter 7:30pm Wednesday, April 20 Levinson Lecture featuring Amy-Jill Levine Elliott University Center Auditorium at UNC-G MAKE TIME IN YOUR SCHEDULE TO GO HEAR HER! A selfdescribed "Yankee Jewish feminist who teaches in a predominantly Christian divinity school in the buckle of the Bible Belt," Professor Levine combines historicalcritical rigor, literarycritical sensitivity, and a frequent dash of humor with a commitment to eliminating antiJewish and sexist theologies. She is a Disciple video contributor and brilliant! Half-Truths: Stuff The Bible Doesn’t Say God helps those who helps themselves –Ben Franklin Suppose someone is without clothes and daily food. If you say, “Go in peace; keep warm and well fed,” but do nothing about their needs, what good is that? In the same way, faith by itself, if it is without action, is dead.- James 2:15-17

Transcript of In the Loop - Glencoe United Methodist Church · 1 2 Details: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bound...

www.glencoeumc.org 1

2 Details: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bound Youth, etc

3 Read all about it! Prayer list, Glencoe Grins, and the Summer Reading Adventure

4 SAM’s Club Special trip!

5 UM Women Upcoming meeting & Blood Drive!

April AND May 2016

         On  Sunday,  April  24,  we  will  begin  a  5-­‐week  sermon  series  entitled  “Half  Truths:  Things  that  the  Bible  Doesn’t  Say.”    We  will  dissect  proverbs  and  sayings  that  we  have  come  to  accept  as  biblical,  but  often  are  not.    We  will  talk  about  the  practical  implications  of  canonizing  such  half  truths  and  how  they  make  for  bad  theology.        For  example,  have  you  ever  heard  someone  say  in  time  of  great  loss,  “Everything  happens  for  a  reason?”    This  is  a  true  statement  in  the  sense  that  there  is  a  cause  for  every  effect.    Isaac  Newton  said  so  in  his  3rd  Law  “Every  action  has  an  equal  and  opposite  reaction.”    However,  when  said  in  the  face  of  loss,  this  statement  is  meant  to  bring  us  comfort,  as  if  God  willed  the  tragedy  as  part  of  his  divine  plan.    This  becomes  problematic  when  we  

hold  God  responsible  for  something  that  we  did  to  ourselves.        I  mentioned  a  few  weeks  in  a  sermon  that  a  young  Bob  Childress  went  to  a  funeral  where  the  deceased  had  shot  himself  while  trying  to  kill  his  stepmother.    The  preacher  said  without  a  doubt,  “It  was  the  Lord’s  will  that  Georgie  got  drunk  and  shot  himself.”    Rev.  Childress  knew  then  that  God  had  a  bigger  plan  for  Georgie,  but  he  forfeited  it  by  turning  away  from  God  and  turning  towards  the  bottle  and  anger.  (The  Sam’s  Club  is  taking  a  trip  to  see  Childress’  parish  on  April  18,  see  page  4).            The  Bible  does  verify  that  God  has  set  out  a  plan  for  us,  and  if  we  follow  it,  blessings  will  ensue.    “I  have  set  before  you  life  and  death,  blessings  and  curses,  Choose  life  so  that  you  and                            (see  page  2)               (See  page  2)  

In the Loop Glencoe United Methodist Church Newsletter

 7:30pm Wednesday, April 20

Levinson Lecture featuring

Amy-Jill Levine

Elliott University Center Auditorium at UNC-G

MAKE  TIME  IN  YOUR  SCHEDULE  TO  GO  HEAR  HER!  A  self-­‐described  "Yankee  Jewish  feminist  who  teaches  in  a  predominantly  Christian  divinity  school  in  the  buckle  of  the  Bible  Belt,"  Professor  Levine  combines  historical-­‐critical  rigor,  literary-­‐critical  sensitivity,  and  a  frequent  dash  of  humor  with  a  commitment  to  eliminating  anti-­‐Jewish  and  sexist  theologies.    She  is  a  Disciple  video  contributor  and  brilliant!  

 

Half-Truths: Stuff The Bible Doesn’t Say God helps those who helps themselves –Ben Franklin Suppose someone is without clothes and daily food. If you say, “Go in peace; keep warm and well fed,” but do nothing about their needs, what good is that? In the same way, faith by itself, if it is without action, is dead.- James 2:15-17

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your  descendants  may  live.”—Deut.  30:19-­‐20a  NRSV.    There  is  no  denying  that  sin  and  death  disrupts  God’s  plan,  but  it  is  bad  theology  to  blame  every  bad  thing  that  happens  on  God.    If  taken  too  far,  we  abdicate  ourselves  of  our  culpability  in  the  sin  of  this  world  and  let  go  of  the  opportunity  to  improve  our  situation  or  our  community.          We  will  explore  this  and  four  other  “half-­‐truths”  in  the  weeks  ahead.    In  the  end,  I  hope  that  we  will  think  twice  before  using  these  phrases  or  maybe  not  say  them  at  all  and  consider  alternatives  that  will  be  more  in  line  with  how  God  moves  and  Christians  serves  in  the  world.              April  24   Everything  Happens  for  a  Reason            May  1   God  Helps  Those  Who  Helps  Themselves            May  8   God  Won’t  Give  You  More  Than  You  Can  Handle            May  15   God  Said  It,  I  Believe  It,  That  Settles  It            May  22   Love  the  Sinner,  Hate  The  Sin                    I  have  been  thinking  about  preaching  a  series  like  this  for  a    while,  but  Adam  Hamilton  inspired  me  to  start  because  he  will  release  a  book  entitled  Half  Truths  on  April  13.    They  are  available  at  Cokesbury  and  Amazon  for  $7-­‐$10  if  you  are  interested  in  purchasing  one.    The    book    is  available  in  paperback  and  E-­‐book  format.    

See  you  Sunday!      

April/May Birthdays 2—Garreth  Dixon  3—Madelyne  Groce  4—Amanda  Perri    6—Diane  Cannon  12—Grace  James  13—Taylor  Lancaster  15—Mike  Norman  19—Steven  William  Ripley  21—Callie  Simpson  25—Jerry  Linville  26—Laurie  Harris,  Christian  Moore  28—MacKenzie  Groce  -­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐ 1—Bailey  Cannon  (#1!),  Angela  Dixon  2—Mary  Kay  Witty  6—Maddie  Murphy  6—Kirk  Porter  7—Debbie  Hancock  8—Dawn  James,  Rena  Walker  9—Eve  McKinney  13—Kim  Cox  16—Randall  Neal  Cox,  Jr.,  Lisa  Shepard  21—Brandon  Cannon  22—Lula  Mae  Roberts  23—Rebecca  Blankenship,  Dennis  Brame,  Kenny  Jones  25—Barbara  Linville  26—Karlee  Porter,  Randy  Sharpe  29—Marilyn  Moore,  Tim  Moore  31—Keith  Knight,  Mercedes  Ingram    

April/May Anniver. 4—Cheryl  &  Bill  Doolittle  12—Pat  &  Bob  Ballew  16—Lisa  &  Paul  Miller  17—Judy  &  Charlie  Rice  18—Kathy  &  Donnie  O’Bryant  19—Jade  &  BJ  Murphy  20—Lula  Mae  &  Ed  Roberts  30—Onita  &  Jack  Dixon  -­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐-­‐  5—Joyce  &  Dino  Eubanks  12—Lisa  &  Rusty  Wiggs  15—Kathryn  &  Damon  Wear  24—Kathy  &  John  Werz  

Please  let  us  know  of  any  edits!      

 YOUTH  PARENTS  ARE  ASKED  TO  VOLUNTEER  ONCE  PER  QUARTER!    

Sunday,  April  10  –  5-­‐7pm  Dinner  and  conclude  “Renegade  Gospel”  study  with  Chapter  6.    Begin  work  on  cardboard  boat  for  regatta.    Thanks  for  dinner  Triche  family!    (Thanks  to  the  Perri  family  for  April  3rd!)  

Sunday,  April  17,  24,  &  May  1  –  5-­‐7pm  Dinner,  devotion  &  boat  building.    Thanks  to  Kathy  Werz  (17th)  and  Lisa  Shepard  (24th)    for  providing  yummy  dinners!    NEED  A  VOLUNTEER  on  May  1st!    

Saturday,  May  7  –  9am-­‐  Camp  GuilRock  Cardboard  Regatta.    Teams  of  all  ages  come  together  to  compete  in  this  exciting  race  on  a  lake  at  GuilRock.    We  invite  you  to  join  us  for  a  day  of  fun  whether  you  are  paddling  on  the  water  or  cheering  from  land.      

Sunday,  May  8  &  29  –  Not  meeting.    Celebrate  Moms  &  Memorial  day.      

Sunday,  May  15  &  22  –  Meet  at  Morehead  UMC.    

August  12-­‐14  –  SpiritUs  beach  retreat  at  Oak  Island  

Bound: UMC Youth Community (Glencoe, Morehead, Stokesdale) Meets at Glencoe thru May 1

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Summer Reading Adventure

Monday – Friday, July 11-15 6-8:30pm

         Registration  is  ready!    Visit  www.glencoeumc.org  to  sign  up!    Dinner  is  provided  nightly.    Music,  books,  Bible  stories,  games,  science  activities,  great  friends  and  much  more!    A  focus  this  year  will  be  the  reading  emphasis  that  will  help  introduce  new  vocabulary,  improve  fluency  and  comprehension.    “A  book  is  a  gift  you  can  open  again  and  again.”  –  Garisson  Keeler.    Let’s  give  the  Bethany  community  children  gifts  that  keep  on  giving!  

HELP  NEEDED:    *  decorating  *  signs  &  advertising  *  small  group  leaders  *  3  nightly  dinner  volunteers  *  juice  &  small  water  bottles  *  plates  (sm  &  large)  &  napkins  *  keep  an  eye  out  for  a  supply          board  wish  list  too!

PRAYERS  AND  PRAISES    Pray  for  those  in  need  of  long-­‐term  care:  Barbara  Baker,  Jax  Bunton,  Diana-­‐Our  Compassion  Child,  Lars  Edeen  Sr.,  Wade  Euliss,  Joan  Ginglesperger,  Donnie  Lee  Jones,  Greg  Jones,  Billy  &  Dot  Moricle,  Seth  Williams-­‐  nephew  of  Robert  James,  Peggy  Witty.    Weekly  updates  in  the  bulletin.  Prayer  List  for  4/10:  Dennis  Brame,  JoAnne  Courts-­‐Settle,  Cheryl  Doolittle,  Lauren  Fix,  Michele  Frederick,  Herman  Hilton,  Susan  Tony  Jones,  Judy  Kirkman,  Chris  Knight,  Shirley  Knight,  Denise  Landon,  Barbara  Linville,  Beth  Linville,  Charles  Martin,  Kirk  Newton  Family,  Don  Norman  family,  Donnie  O’Bryant,  Faye  &  George  Orton,  Clif  Sanders,  Amber  Sage,  Marty  Simpson,  Kay  &  Lonnie  Tingen,  Barbara  Walker  Those  serving  in  the  military:  Daniel  Boerner,  Kiefer  Knight,  Daniel  Miller,  Aaron  Mowrer,  Katie  Pace,  Jordan  Puckett,  Jess  &  Cam  Thomas,  Jared  Zamora     GLENCOE GRINS

 

Thank  you  to  everyone  who  donated  items  to  Pine  Forest!    The  choir  enjoyed  visiting  with  the  residents  there  on  Palm  Sunday  and  they  were  very  grateful  to  receive  the  much  needed  items.    We  plan  to  visit  them  again  in  late  summer  and  will  collect  more  items  before  we  go.  

Thanks  from  Dean  Linville    “Pastor  Ed,  I  am  so  sorry  I  was  sick  when  the  church  choir  came  to  sing.    What  I    could  hear  sounded  so  good.    A  lot  of  the  residents  have  commented  to  me  how  much  they  enjoy  it  when  my  church  comes  to  sing.    We  also  want  to  thank  all  the  church  members  for  the  nice  gifts  they  gave  to  us.    They  were  very  much  appreciated  and  needed.    Thank  you  so  much  pastor  Ed  for  all  you  do  for  me  personally  (visits),  and  you  and  the  church  members  do  for  Pine  Forest  too.  Sincerely,  Dean  Linville  and  Pine  Forest  residents”  

Thanks  to  Kenny  Jones  for  building  and  installing  the  Library  Free  Library  Book  Box!    Thanks  also  to  Erica  Locklear  &  Lisa  Shepard  for  decorating  it!  For  more  information  visit  www.littlefreelibrary.org  

Thanks  to  Antonio  DeLuna,  Jason  George  and  Warriors  Baseball!    They  have  gathered  together  to  help  care  for  the  baseball  field  at  the  church  and  have  recently  added  gravel  dust  to  the  infield!

Thanks  to  Bob  Ballew  and  UM  Men  helpers  for  an  awesome  Easter  morning  breakfast  and  gathering  time!    They  will  be  helping  again  with  the  hot  dog  dinner  on  May  4.    Contact  Steve  Dixon  or  Bob  Ballew  if  you  can  help!

WAY  TO  GO  AMANDA  PERRI!    Congratulations  on  graduating  with  a  master's  degree  in  Library  and  Information  Studies  from  UNCG  on  Friday,  May  6th!  

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Sam’s Club Trip to Buffalo Mountain By Rev. Ed McKinney On Monday, April 18th  at  9am,  the  Sam’s  Club  is  taking  a  Field  Trip  to  Buffalo  Mountain  to  explore  the  community  a  Presbyterian  pastor  transformed  from  a  violent,  uneducated  community  into  a  peaceful,  educated  one  through  his  leadership.            A  few  weeks  ago,  Kenny  Jones  gave  me  a  book  entitled  The  Man  Who  Moved  A  Mountain  by  Richard  C.  Davids.    He  said  as  he  gave  it  to  me,  “You  haven’t  seen  a  tough  church  until  you  hear  about  the  ones  in  this  book.”    I  laughed  and  received  the  book  graciously.    When  I  picked  it  up,  I  couldn’t  put  it  down.    Kenny  was  right.          The  “man”  referred  to  in  the  title  is  Bob  Childress.    Bob  was  born  in  1890  on  Slate  Mountain,  about  70  miles  northwest  from  Glencoe,  near  Meadows  of  Dan,  VA.    All  men  could  do  on  Slate  Mountain  was  make  moonshine,  drink  moonshine,  or  fight.    Bob  was  a  mean  drunk  with  a  mighty  temper,  but  somehow  the  Lord  got  hold  of  him  and  he  sobered  up,  got  married,  and  received  a  call  to  ministry.    His  vision  was  to  bring  temperance,  education,  roads,  and  a  new  economy  to  the  mountains.    He  attended  classes  at  Union  Seminary  in  Richmond,  but  they  couldn’t  officially  accept  him  because  he  had  completed  just  a  year  of  high  school  and  a  year  of  college.    Yet,  he  was  determined  and  completed  his  training,  and  was  called  to  serve  Buffalo  Mountain  in  1926,  near  his  home.          The  community  of  Buffalo  Mountain  was  just  as  mean,  if  not  meaner,  than  his  hometown.    On  Sundays  in  springtime,  the  young  people  would  gather  up  on  the  mountain  to  enjoy  the  view,  but  the  day  would  usually  end  with  a  fight  or  a  shoot  out.    Bob  had  a  tough  row  to  hoe,  for  sure.    In  the  end,  Bob  brought  peace  and  hope  to  the  Buffalo  and  the  whole  region  through  his  preaching,  travels,  and  pastoral  ministry.    In  fact,  Bob  built  six  rock  churches  that  were  hubs  of  the  community  revitalization.                At  the  end  of  the  book,  the  author  recommends  that  readers  go  to  Buffalo  and  the  surrounding  area  to  see  where  Bob  Childress  did  his  work.    He  also  recommends  that  you  go  in  April  when  the  flowers  bloom,  just  like  they  did  in  the  early  20th  century.    Inspired  by  Davids  and  Rev.  Childress,  the  Sam’s  Club  will  depart  from  Glencoe  UMC  on  Monday,  April  18th  at  9am  to  see  Buffalo  Mountain  and  two  or  three  of  Childress’  rock  churches.    The  community  is  about  70  miles,  or  90  minutes,  away.    We  will  plan  to  eat  lunch  at  a  local  restaurant  and  return  home  about  3pm.    Call  Barbara  at  342-­‐6711  or  sign  up  in  the  narthex  by  Sunday,  April  17.    We  will  carpool.    For  more  information,  go  to  www.stone-­‐churches.com.    The  Buffalo  Presbyterian  Church    

 

“SAM’S Club” Field Trip to Buffalo Mountain Mon., April 18 9am-3pm See  article  on  right  for  more  info    RSVP  to  Barbara  Walker  at  342-­‐6771  by  Sunday,  April  17    

Baked Potato Bar Monday, May 16 11:30am Join  us  as  we  enjoy  meatloaf,  mashed  potatoes  and  brocolli.    Sarah  McKinney  will  provide  a  program  on  her  experience  in  Portland  with  the  international  delegates  at  General  Conference.      

   Book  Study  Finishing  Tuesdays  at  7:00pm  (Last  one  Apr.19.    Combine  Beliefs  9  &  10)  Sundays  at  10:00am  (Last  one  May  1)  Finding  our  identity  in  God’s  Family  &  being  a  Social  Faith      

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April  Acolyte  Coordinator:  Jessica  Locklear  

Welcome  Teams:  (9:00am)  Onita  &  Jack  Dixon  (11:00am)  Nathan,  Melanie,  Becca  &  Robert  Triche    

Children’s  Church:  

3—Jackie  Linville  &  Erica  Locklear  10—Kathy  Werz  &  Kalista  Ingram  17—Amy  Ingram  &  Grace  James  24—Sarah  McKinney  &  Jordan                        Malloy    

May  

Acolyte  Coordinator:  Jessica  Locklear  

Welcome  Teams:  (9:00am)  Cheryl  &  Bill  Doolittle  (11:00am)  Jackie  &  Vestal  Linville    

Children’s  Church:  

1—Erica  Locklear  &  Trey  Simpson  8—Nathan  Triche  &  Callie  Simpson    15—Kathy  Werz  &  Shanna    

Locklear  22—Amy  Ingram  &  Jessica    

Locklear  29—None  (5th  Sunday)    

PLEASE  NOTE:  Scripture  readers  will  be  needed  at  both  services  over  the  summer  to  fill  in  for  those  who  are  taking  vacations.    Please  let  Lori  Perri  or  Anita  Knight  know  if  you  can  help!            

Worship Notes  

MOTHER’S  DAY,  MAY  8  –  TABITHA’S  MINISTRY  HIGHLIGHT            In  honor  and  memory  of  our  mothers  and  other  special  women  in  our  lives,  we  will  be  receiving  donations  for  a  local  ministry  that  works  to  change  the  lives  of  women  in  our  community  through  Tabitha’s  Ministry.    If  you  would  like  to  make  a  donation  (of  any  amount  of  your  choosing),  please  put  cash  or  a  check  made  out  to  Glencoe,  in  an  envelope  marked  for  Tabitha’s  Ministry  along  with  with  the  names  of  the  women  you  would  like  to  honor.    The  envelope  can  be  put  in  the  offering  plate  or  the  change  jar  in  the  Cheerful  Giving  Corner  of  the  narthex.    There  will  be  a  special  insert  in  the  bulletin  on  Mother’s  Day  listing  the  women  who  are  being  honored  or  remembered.    Please  make  your  donation  BEFORE  MAY  1st  to  be  sure  your  loved  one’s  names  are  included.      What  a  wonderful  way  to  honor  the  women  who  have  loved  and  cared  for  us  by  showing  loving  care  to  other  women!                Looking  ahead  to  June,  we  will  be  receiving  Father’s  Day  donations  for  the  Malachi  Boy’s  Home  just  down  the  road  from  Glencoe  on  Highway  158.    

PENTECOST,  MAY  15—THE  “BIRTHDAY”  OF  THE  CHURCH            Wear  red!!    Here’s  why:  One  of  the  principal  days  of  the  Christian  year,  celebrated  on  the  fiftieth  day  after  Easter.  The  Greek  word  pentecoste  means  "fiftieth  day."  Pentecost  is  the  day  on  which  the  Christian  church  commemorates  the  coming  of  the  Holy  Spirit  upon  the  apostles  and  others  assembled  in  Jerusalem.  It  marks  the  beginning  of  the  Christian  church  and  the  proclamation  of  its  message  throughout  the  world  and  is  often  referred  to  as  the  birthday  of  the  church.  The  liturgical  color  for  Pentecost  is  red.    

FIFTH  SUNDAY  SPECIAL,  MAY  29  –  ONE  SERVICE  AT  10AM            The  theme  will  be  “Sharing  Our  Stories  of  Faith.”    We  would  love  to  have  folks  share  their  stories  of  how  their  faith  has  helped  them  in  their  lives.    These  short  testimonies  will  be  shared  between  singing  songs  of  faith,  along  with  meaningful  skits  and  heartfelt  prayers.    What  a  blessing  it  will  be  for  us  to  share  our  stories  of  faith  with  each  other  and  with  the  young  people  of  Glencoe!    Please  let  Lori  Perri  or  Anita  Knight  know  if  you  would  be  willing  to  participate.    God  is  calling  some  of  you  to  share  your  story.    Will  you  listen?    

   

CONGRATULATIONS  TO    Ashley  and  Christian  Moore  as  Clara  Louise  was  born  on  March  30  at  7:53pm.    She  was  7lb,  14oz  and  20in  long.    Lilah  (who  will  be  4  in  June)  is  the  proud  big  sister!  Noah  and  Liam  Mowrer  as  they  became  big  brothers  on  March  30  to  sister  Nora  Grace  Gallagher  born  at  7:54am.  6lb  15oz.  19in  long.  

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Glencoe UM Church 601 Glencoe Church Loop Summerfield, NC 27358 (336) 616-0017 www.glencoeumc.org Glencoe UMC on Facebook Rev. Dr. Ed McKinney, Pastor

Glencoe’s Mission: Remembering the past while growing into the future and cultivating Christ’s Kingdom.

Opportunities to Serve

REIDSVILLE SOUP KITCHEN 3rd Fridays, April 15 & May 20 10am-Noon Contact Laurie Harris (336) 549-3422 [email protected]

Wednesday Hot Dog Suppers April 6 & May 4 Sponsored by Cindy & Dennis Cole (April) and the UM Men (May) Donation dinner benefits the general fund

DATES TO NOTE…

 Monday,  April  11  at  7:00pm-­‐  Program  in  Fellowship  Hall    

Tuesday,  April  26  at  7:00pm-­‐  Church  Council  meeting.    Contact  Robert  at  336-­‐301-­‐2291  or  [email protected]  to  add  items  to  agenda  by  April  17.    We  will  also  have  a  special  guest  presenter…  stay  tuned  for  that!    

Monday,  May  9    2:00pm-­‐6:00pm  Blood  Drive  with  the  Community  Blood  Center!    There  will  be  a  sign  up  sheet  in  the  narthex  soon  or  you  can  contact  Jackie  Linville  to  schedule  a  time!