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The Chimes SonRise Chr ist ian Fellowsh ip
463 South Stage Coach Lane ~ Fallbrook, California, 92028 ~ Phone (760) 728-5804 ~ Fax (760) 728-3865
April
2014
Vol. 33, No. 4
Hear the
Bells 1
Special
Presentation
3
Youth 3
Children’s
Ministry
4,5
Senior
Moments
6
Save the
Date
7
Coffee Co. 8
Missions 10
Church
Family
11
INSIDE THIS
ISSUE:
“Christ is RISEN!
He is RISEN INDEED!”
Easter is too grand, too majestic, too
unspeakably glorious to be celebrated
in a single day! The triumphant Res-
urrection of Jesus Christ stands at
the very heart and center of our
Christian faith. It is a season for
singing and rejoicing, as we celebrate
the staggering truth that our Great
Redeemer has conquered sin, death,
and evil: “Death has been swallowed
up in victory. Where, O death, is
your victory? Where, O death, is your
sting?” (1 Cor. 15:54-55) Because he
lives, we will live also! Each year
Easter shines as a holy reminder to
us of our new life in our Risen Lord,
and calls us to an extended victory
dance – a Jubilee Celebration! So
what better way to rejoice than to
sing and give thanks, and literally
“ring in” the Good News of the Gos-
pel? This month our Music Minister,
Brenda Tapley, explains the beautiful
tradition of ringing bells at Easter.
May this be the year of new life and
new hope for all of us at SonRise
Christian Fellowship, as we commit
ourselves afresh to being servants of
Jesus Christ, and heralds of his joyful
kingdom!
~Pastor Jerome
Hear the bells ringing,
They’re singing that
We can be born again!
Hear the bells ringing,
They’re singing
Christ is risen from the dead!
Joy to the world!
He is risen!
Alleluia!
Annie Herring penned those beautiful
words in what has become one of the
most beloved and popular Easter
songs ever written. If you take a mo-
ment to think about it, a lot of Easter
music refers to ringing bells. Have
you ever wondered why?
(Continued on Page 2)
Hear the Bells Ringing! By Brenda Tapley
page 2 The Chimes April 2014
(Continued from Cover Page)
And of course, Christmas
wouldn't be Christmas without
bells—songs about bells, bell
ornaments, bells on wreaths
and wrapping paper. Bells eve-
rywhere! Bells just fill us with
joy and jumpstart the celebra-
tion.
But how did bells come to be so
closely associated with Easter
and Christmas? I’m glad you
asked!
During pagan (pre-Chrisian)
times, bells were often rung in
the fall and winter to ward off
evil spirits during the long,
dark nights. Later, during
early Christianity, most vil-
lages had a church, and most
churches had a bell. The bell
was rung to announce impor-
tant things: celebrations,
births, deaths, impending dan-
ger. (Think of it as an early
Public Address System.) Over
time the bells began to be used
mostly as a sign of celebration.
Christmas and Easter are both
times of celebration; times to
announce something impor-
tant. Together, they tell us the
story of God taking human
form, coming to live with us, to
be one of us. They tell the story
of God, through the resurrec-
tion of Jesus, conquering death
and evil!
There’s a parallel here that I
love. Do you see it? In pagan
times, bells were used to drive
away evil spirits. But now we
ring the bells to announce and
celebrate that the risen Christ
has conquered death and
driven away evil, so we no
longer have to live in fear. Now
that’s something to celebrate!
Hear the bells ringing!
Christ is risen from the dead!
Of course, we’ve been talking
about big bells, village church
bells, very large bells capable
of ringing out good news that
could be heard miles away.
What about smaller bells?
What’s the story on handbells?
Again, I’m glad you asked!
Handbells, as we know them,
had their beginning with big
church bells. In the 17th Cen-
tury, many English churches
had a set of several large bells
in a bell tower. These bells
were run in a series of mathe-
matical patterns called
changes. The patterns didn't
make a conventional or recog-
nizable melody. The melody
was the pattern.
This is called change ringing
and is different from carillon
ringing. A carillon can be
played to produce conventional
melodies. (We have a carillon
on our own bell tower, and it
plays recognizable melodies. It
wasn't working for a while, but
it was repaired a couple of
months ago. Have you heard
it?)
Back to the 17th century.
Tower bell ringers needed to
practice these complicated pat-
terns, but their enthusiasm for
their art often exceeded their
neighbors’ patience! Can you
imagine? A compromise was
needed! So a tuned set of hand-
bells were made to match the
bells in the church tower.
Change ringers could now
practice without the aural as-
sault on the neighborhood!
Eventually, handbells grew in
popularity in their own right.
Today there are thousands of
handbell choirs in schools and
churches around the world.
(Continued on Page 9)
April 2014 The Chimes page 3
This month’s 2 for Tuesday will feature
Pastor Jerome and Pastor Jim Fowler as they
share images and stories of their recent visit to
Greece and Turkey. Presentation will include
the Seven Churches of Revelation and some of
the journeys of the Apostle Paul.
The Mission Statement of SonRise Christian Fellowship:
Bringing people into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ,
gathering them together as a worshipping community,
growing them up as his life-long disciples,
and sending them out as ministers of the Gospel for the sake of the world.
H.S. & Junior High
For students who
want a safe place to
go on Thursdays and
Fridays to have ri-
diculous fun but also
get serious about Je-
sus. We are an awe-
some place to get
plugged into a family
of Christians who will
challenge you to ask
the tough questions
and help you to be-
gin and improve your
faith.
H.S., Thurs, 7:00 pm
Jr. High , Fri , 6:00 pm
Foundations
This confirmation
class offers the stu-
dents a foundational
understanding of our
faith and practices.
Basically, the what
and whys of our
Christian faith. High
School students
meet in the Wilson
Center on Thursdays
from 3:30 to 5:00 pm
and Junior High stu-
dents meet in the
Wilson Center on Fri-
days from 3:30 to
5pm.
Anchor Groups
Mid-week small
group discipleship in
a private home set-
ting. Dinner pro-
vided. All high school
girls meet on Mon-
day nights at 6:00
pm at the Roderick’s
home. Freshman &
Sophomore Boys
meet on Tuesday
nights at 5:00 pm at
Mr. Fox’s home. Jun-
ior & Senior Boys
meet on Wednesday
nights at 5:15 pm at
Banning’s home.
Shine Sunday
Sunday morning youth service. Begin in the Sanctuary at 10:30 am and be dis-missed to the Wilson Center from there. Service ends at same time as the main service.
Journey through Greece and turkey
page 4 The Chimes April 2014
From the Desk of Beth Ann Murray Teaching Kids to Pray
Prayer is such an important
part of our personal lives and
our faith community. Let’s fo-
cus this Holy Month on what
makes God’s heart happy.
Prayer habits that last a life-
time are most often formed in
childhood. That’s why it’s so
critical to teach young chil-
dren how to pray. As with
most spiritual disciplines,
prayer is caught more than
it’s taught. As teachers model
meaningful prayer lives, kids
will learn how they, too, can
talk to their great big God.
Help children talk to God
Everyone, especially children,
find sitting down to pray is
easier. There are no correct
prayer methods, just start talk-
ing. Stop focusing on form
during prayer. Just model for
your children an easy, com-
fortable way to simply talk to
God as you’d talk to a friend.
They can tell God about their
day, express their fears, and
even be a little mad if they
want to.
There’s nothing too big or too
small for God. It’s true; God
can help us face the hardest
moments in our lives. God is
also there to share in our
smaller moments, too. He
wants to know how our day
went. He enjoys hearing that
the rainbow we saw early in
the morning made us smile,
and that the bully on the
playground scares us.
Anything is okay to talk to
God about. Don’t discourage
a child from including a song
from the new kid’s movie
“Frozen”, and share what’s in
their heart.
Make Prayer Relevant
Making prayers relevant to
children’s lives enables them
to grow in prayer. Because
kids have a strong tendency
to view the world in terms of
me, my and mine, capitalize
on this very normal stage of
development by focusing
prayer on kids’ everyday
concerns. One idea would
be to focus on kids’ prayer
requests on asking God to
heal their own family and
friends, including their pets.
God Answers Prayer
God listens to ALL prayers.
God is always there, willing
and eager to listen to what
we have to say. But kids
aren’t always so sure; some-
times they need proof. So
give it to them. The best way
to help children realize that
God truly listens is to point out
answered prayers. Did you
ask for the quick recovery of
Abel’s cold? When he’s feel-
ing better, thank God for an-
swering your prayers. Make
answered prayer visual by
creating a prayer wall where
kids write their prayer requests
on one side of a divider.
When the prayer is answered,
move the prayer request to
the other side. Thank God for
each answered prayer.
Help children understand that
God may answer prayers in
several ways. God may an-
swer exactly as children re-
quested. But God may also
answer in a different way,
wait to answer, or say no.
Help children see these are
answers to prayer also.
Where To Pray
The right place is any place.
The Bible describes a variety
of ways to pray: kneeling,
standing, lifting hands, and
even lying on a bed. Encour-
age children to pray when-
ever and wherever they want
to. Even if it means a quick
“Please make Millie all right”
on the playground when a
friend hit her with a ball.
Prayer is never inappropriate.
Especially when it comes
straight from the heart. In the
end, that’s all you really need
to teach children to help
them communicate with our
God who’s always listening.
By modeling a healthy prayer
life, you are teaching our chil-
dren to see Christ in others,
and they can see Him in you.
Prayer is a Gift, use it!
April 2014 The Chimes page 5
We have a busy month
planned for the kids, we will
celebrate with our church
community on Palm Sunday
by parading around the
sanctuary with palm leaves
dressed just like the Israelite
children did thousands of
years ago. On Easter morn-
ing, the kids will follow the
cross down the aisle to place
a beautiful flower on the
cross surrendering our love
and respect for Jesus’ Suffer-
ing and Resurrection. Our an-
nual family luncheon and
Egg Hunt will be on Easter
Morn as well. Please sign up
on the Children’s Ministry Ta-
ble soon so we have enough
goodies to share for
everyone.
Sunday School
Sunday School at SonRise is
not to be missed. We have
the best Children’s Ministry
staff who not only loves the
Lord but has a passion for
your children too. Starting
with the Nursery, and continu-
ing through the Elementary
age, we love on your kids just
like Jesus would. We are trek-
king through the Bible Time
Line with the Gospel Project
for kids curriculum.
The Preschool
is now Registering for the
2014-2015 Fall School Year.
We are have finished offering
in-house registration and we
are now opening it up to the
public. Don’t miss out, register
now and watch your children
grow. 760-728-1032
Awana
The month of March is our an-
nual Food Drive for the Fall-
brook Food Pantry. We have
set a goal of 1,000 items, and
so far, we have 108. We have
a little contest going, with the
club that brings in the most
items toward our goal will get
to see one of their Leaders
take a pie in the face!
We have registered seven
children to participate in the
North San Diego County T&T
Bible Quiz, which will take
place on April 5th at Tri-City
Church in Vista. Rhonda and
Annah Hill are coaching our
kids on Thursdays at 3:00.
The kids participating are:
Keenan Monge, Ben and
Grace Harvey, Jesse Hix, Re-
becca Campbell and Eliza-
beth Nair.
Fallbrook First Baptist Church
has invited us to join them in
the Awana Grand Prix, which
will take place at there on
May 3rd. I will send out a flyer
and start selling kits soon.
We’re winding down our year
already, with only 8 Club
meetings to go (counting to-
day). Awana Awards will be
on May 15th at 6:30 p.m. in
the Sanctuary.
Los Amigos
We have our dinner sched-
uled for Tuesday, April 1st at
6:30 p.m. in the C.A.C. Alex
will be our chef again and is
planning to prepare a tradi-
tional Mexican dish called
“birria”.
April 8th will be our last day of
tutoring. The next week is
Spring Break, and the kids will
come back to Open Houses,
testing, and school ending
early, at the end of May.
We will have our traditional
end-of-year pool party at Lila
Sandschulte’s house some-
time in May.
Here’s What’s Happening Now In Children’s Ministry
page 6 The Chimes April 2014
HOW OLD IS OLD?
John Burroughs (1837 – 1921) was an American naturalist and essayist who had a hand in the develop-ment of the conservation movement in America. I don’t
know how many of his 84 years had passed when he said, “To me, old age is al-ways ten years older than I am.” Haven’t we all thought something like that at one time or another? Or maybe we are still feeling that way today!
Remember when your grand-parents seemed “really old”? My grandparents were al-ways “really old”! How about yours? Now I’m that age (and even older than two of them were when they died). But until I look at the calendar, it doesn’t seem as if I’m actu-ally “old.” In my head and heart, I’m only about 50 years old, which isn’t really old at all, is it? It must be a time-warp that allows me to remember things that hap-pened before 1964! But then, I look at the mirror, and
there’s this bald, wrinkled old guy looking back at me! Who is that guy, anyway?
A PUNNY STORY
Please join me in remember-ing a great icon of the enter-tainment community. The Pillsbury Doughboy died
yesterday of a yeast infection and trauma complications from repeated pokes in the belly. He was 71. Doughboy was buried in a lightly greased coffin.
Dozens of celebrities turned
out to pay their respects, in-cluding Mrs. Butterworth, Hungry Jack, the California Raisins, Betty Crocker, the Hostess Twinkies, and Cap-tain Crunch. The grave site was piled high with self-rising flours.
Aunt Jemima delivered the eulogy and lovingly described Doughboy as a man who never knew how much he was kneaded. Doughboy rose quickly in show busi-ness, but his later life was filled with turnovers. He was considered a very smart cookie, but wasted much of his dough on half-baked schemes. Despite being a lit-tle flaky at times, he still was a crusty old man and was considered a positive roll model for millions.
Doughboy is survived by his
wife, Play Dough, three chil-dren: John Dough, Jane Dough and Dosey Dough, plus they had one in the oven. He is also survived by his elderly father, Pop Tart. The funeral was held at 3:50 for about 20 minutes.
- If this made you smile for even a brief second, please rise to the occasion and take time to pass it on and share that smile with someone else
Senior Moments By Chuck Boatman
More Funny Puns
I tried to catch some fog. I mist.
When chemists die, they
barium.
Jokes about German sausage
are the wurst.
I know a guy who’s addicted to
brake fluid. He says he can
stop anytime.
When you get a bladder
infection, urine trouble.
I stayed up all night to see
where the sun went. Then, it
dawned on me.
I’m reading a book about anti-
gravity. I can’t put it down.
I didn't like my beard at first.
Then it grew on me.
I wondered why the baseball
was getting bigger. Then it hit
me.
Broken pencils are pointless.
April 2014 The Chimes page 7
Save the Date! Event’s Coming Up...
Something is in
the air...
A Preschool Fundraiser at
the Garden Center Café.
Wednesday, May 21
VBS
Wilderness Escape is our
theme for this Summer’s
Vacation Bible School.
June 9-13
Car Show &
Rummage Sale
SonRise will be putting on a
fundraiser for the church with
a great venue of a Vintage Car
Show along with some other
special treats. Great food, chili
cook off and all kinds of great
cars, a possible quilt show and
a great Treasures for Your
Pleasure Rummage Sale. All
details will be forthcoming but
in the meantime, set a box
aside and start filling it with
your donation items so we can
fill the CAC and attract a lot of
people. This will be a fun filled
day and we’ll also be needing a
lot of volunteers for parking
and other jobs so please mark
your calendar to help make
this event a great success.
We’re going to need a lot of our
church family to make this
happen. So if you’re looking for
a place to serve—this is it!
Please call Sherry to sign up
and just fill up those boxes
with your old and someone’s
new treasure and we’re on our
way.
Newsletter Deadline for the
May 2014 issue:
Friday, April 18th, 9:00 a.m.
A Reminder: Please include your name and con-
tact information (email, phone, etc.) with your
submitted article. Please note that all submitted
articles are subject to editing with regards to
subject matter, space requirements and timely
submissions. In His Love, Heather Tatzer,
The Chimes
Phone: 760.728-5804.
Fax: 760.728.3865.
Flower Dedications If you would like to dedicate flowers,
please call the church office
(760) 728-5804,
email [email protected] ,
or stop by the “Welcome table”
and fill-out a form,
(look for the flowers and basket).
Isaiah 46:4 Even to your old age I will be the
same, And even to your graying
years I will bear you! I have done it,
and I will carry you; And I will bear
you and I will deliver you.
page 8 The Chimes April 2014
Our church is collectively
savoring a moment many of us
routinely experience. We’ve
ground the beans, prepped the
machine and pushed the “on”
button. Now we’re just wait-
ing for the coffee to brew and
give us that soothing jolt of
joe.
A flurry of prayer and
business meetings followed by
an enthusiastic vote by Ses-
sion members has landed Son-
Rise Christian Fellowship on
the doorstep of its purchase of
the popular and profitable
Fallbrook Coffee Co. This new
ministry – which is envisioned
as a “coffee shop for the com-
munity” – is anticipated to be
finalized by mid-April.
The origin of this adven-
ture can be traced to January,
when the coffee shop at South
Mission Road and Fallbrook
Street was put up for sale. The
possibility of owning and op-
erating the shop paralleled
much of Pastor Mark Batter-
son’s Circle Maker Book,
which our congregation had
previously studied and em-
braced. Operating a coffee
shop also meshed with one of
our church’s core values to
“embody God’s mission of
hope and hospitality out in the
world.”
In evaluating such a pros-
pect, small and large groups of
congregation members met
numerous times to pray, dis-
sect the concept and ask, re-
search and answer numerous
penetrating questions. A 10-
page mission statement and
operations plan as well as a
detailed question-and-answer
attachment was distributed
and posted to the church’s
web site.
The goal is to run the cof-
fee shop as a model of Christ’s
love, care and comfort. The
church expects coffee shop
revenues will fully fund all op-
erating costs, provide a return
on its investment and finan-
cially support worthwhile
community programs and pro-
jects. Plans also call for the
coffee shop to be made avail-
able for Bible studies, fund-
raisers, small-scale perform-
ances and a range of other ac-
tivities sponsored by SonRise
and other churches and youth
programs.
On March 18, the Session
agreed by a significant margin
to invest $90,000 of church
endowment or other funds to
purchase the coffee shop and
another $20,000 as a start-up
“capital injection.” That work-
ing capital may be used for
such items as the initial pur-
chase of coffee and supplies,
painting work and landscap-
ing and parking lot improve-
ments.
(Continued on Page 9)
Sonrise poised to assume ownership, operations of
Fallbrook Coffee Co.
April 2014 The Chimes page 9
(Continued from Page 8)
It is hoped that the prop-
erty owner will perform
or pay for some of the
facility upgrades.
That vote kicked off new rounds of prayer and
planning as the tasks on the coffee shop “to do”
list seemed to expand exponentially.
“I am excited to see how the Lord leads us into
this new phase of ministry,” said Andrew Ice, a
Session member and the shop’s volunteer in-
terim general manager. Ice is also one of five
members of the shop’s Board of Directors,
which will make recommendations to the
church Session.The other board members are
Greg Coppock, SonRise associate pastor, Roy
Callahan, Tom DuMont and Jeff Graflund.
Those SonRise leaders, as well as other helpers
working behind the scenes, are looking forward
to serving the community and seeing where the
Lord leads this new and exciting ministry.
Coppock said he is excited by how the
coffee shop will put into play the church’s mis-
sion statement that calls for us to bring people
into a relationship with Jesus Christ, gather
them together, grow them as disciples and send
them out into the world as ministers of the
Word.
“It’s great to see that actually, tangibly be-
ing done,” Coppock said.
(Continued
from Page 2)
Handbells come in 3,4, and 5-
octave sets. Our church owns a
beautiful set of chimes. They
are exquisitely crafted instru-
ments. Each bell is hand-
made, cast of pure bronze. The
melted bronze is poured into
sand molds. After it hardens,
the sand is broken and blasted
away, and the sharp edges are
sanded off. A craftsman then
uses a lathe to remove the
rough surface of the bell, mak-
ing it beautiful and shiny. This
also shapes the bell, giving it
the right tone. (Wow! Talk
about parallels. There’s a
whole sermon here, isn’t there?
Alas, it must wait for another
time.)
A handbell choir acts as one
instrument, with each musi-
cian responsible for particular
notes, sounding his or her as-
signed bells whenever that
note appears in the music. It’s
truly a team sport. Each part
is unique. Each player is criti-
cal, and when one is missing,
the performance isn’t quite
right. Sort of like the Body of
Christ. (Yes, another sermon!)
If you’ve attended Christmas
Eve or Easter services at Son-
Rise Christian Fellowship, you
know we have a beautiful tra-
dition of celebrating these holy
times with bells. Our Handbell
Choir plays every year in these
services. It’s one of the high-
lights of the year for me.
So join us Easter morning at
8:30 am or 10:30 am services
to hear the bells ringing:
Joy to the world!
He is risen!
Alleluia!
Bells...
page 10 The Chimes April 2014
Many Forms of Ministry
There are many forms of minis-
try. For some, it takes the form
of working with young profes-
sionals to show them the path.
For others, it is feeding and
teaching hungry children. For
Ruth, founder of the Widows
Welfare Association Asia, it is
loving widows and teaching
them how to provide for
themselves and their children.
In the area in East Asia where
Ruth serves, widows are very
much marginalized. It is a vio-
lent region, where alcoholism,
drug abuse and rape are
common, and it is not uncom-
mon for men to be killed by
the underground. Ruth and
her team reach out to the
widows and orphans and
rape victims, feed them, re-
pair their homes or build small
huts for them, and provide
school fees for the children.
She gives them vocational
training in weaving and tailor-
ing, providing all of the neces-
sary materials during the train-
ing. They are currently blessed
to have 10 looms and 6 sew-
ing machines due to the do-
nations of their partners, like
Sonrise. After the women
have become skilled, she
needs to be able to provide
them with the machine they
need to be able to support
themselves.
There is a great deal of illness
and death in the area due to
lack of sanitation, hygiene
and proper diet. Ruth and her
daughter Mary provide semi-
nars to the women and their
children on these things, pro-
viding tea and healthy snacks
during the seminars. They also
give seminars on HIV, drug
abuse, how to protect them-
selves, social security and
government assistance that is
available, and, of course, sal-
vation. In addition, they hold
camps for the children to
teach them about the Lord,
and hold many prayer meet-
ings. Ruth also speaks at many
conferences. Referring to one
at which she spoke to two
hundred college students
from different tribes, she said,
“I spoke about the way to be
successful in life, there is no
shortcut to anything. We have
to have a goal and work hard
to achieve our goal.”
As she speaks to those like
Sonrise who give our support
to this vital ministry, she says,
“Thank you so much for your
prayers, gifts, and participa-
tion in this difficult task. As we
work together we are able to
touch many lives. To bring
more changes…let’s continue
to work together in building
and sustaining lives of these
precious women and children
for the kingdom of God by
taking care of them.”
Missions Update by Gayle Kott
A
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l
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1
4
A
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And how shall
they preach
unless they
are sent? As it
is written,
“How beauti-
ful are the feet
of those who
preach the
gospel of
peace, who
bring glad
tidings of good
things!”
Romans 10:15
April 2014 The Chimes page 11
Please keep our church family in prayer
Cathy Alexander, Jackie Alford, Marilyn Arledge, Sue Aston,
Elaine Orcutt Barlow, Elizabeth Baumgart, Jake & Deb
Berger, Carol Beutler, Helen Bright, Pat Boatman, Doris
Bowling, Sam Britton, Jeannie Budd, JoAnn Deming,
Hailey Dugas, Sarah Eckhardt, Joan English, Dick
Feldmiller, Debbie Founds, Kevin Frank, Todd & Sandy
Goodman, Leslie Hahn (Halibozeks’ daughter), Joe
Hammer, Eleanor Hayhurst, Jeri Heiser, Jan Hilton,
Todd & Debbie Hunter, Don Letts, Ken Lindley, Jayne
Love, Jeff Low, Sr., Joie Low’s mom- Jennifer, Albert
Mack, Jim Maclean and his sister, Grace, Dan Manno
(Linda Shirley’s brother-in-law), Winnie Mattes, Chris
McCullough, Sharon Miller, Loren Millsap, Penrhyn
Millsap, Conrad Murphy, T.J. Murray, Wendy Murray
(Pam Suchoski’s sister), Paige & Liam Nair, Danielle
Navarro’s dad—Butch, Vi Orcutt, Margaret Singleton
O’Leary, Steve Perham, Carol Poston, Pat Reilly,
George Rockwell, Ann Seymour, Bruce Sharp, Linda
Shirey, Windy Smith, Bita Snyder, Peg Stanley, Stephen
Taulbee, Georgia Tetu and family, Patty Thomas, Carla
Thomson, Dot Tibbetts, Juliana Tipton, Richard Tipton,
Kelly Ullery’s mom and family in the loss of her dad,
Bethany Walker, Hattie Williams and Lorraine
Williams.
Please keep our church family overseas
and their families in prayer
Joey Alley, Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl (U.S. POW), Bryan Brooks, David Cooke, Becky Dailey, Adam Garcia, Leslie Grantham, Matt Harvey, Kevin Low, Julian Sears and Scott Wooten.
Please notify us if your loved one has
returned. If you know of someone who
needs prayer, please inform the Church
Office, 760-728-5804.
3 Jeri Heiser Jerome Marroquin Ann Seymour 4 Suzie Penman 5 Joan English 6 Cody Cantarini Zac Knox Joseph Sharp Chris Walls 8 Alyssa Williams 10 Tanner Dugas 11 Elizabeth Baumgart 11 Jim Sciarra 13 Bob Herrera Stanley Meyers 14 Cailin Bartlett
14 Andrew Ice 15 John Nixon Allysha Roderick Larry Sheldrup 16 Judy Fatland Linda Hill Mary Lou Ziegler 17 Liz Boggs 18 Jayne Love 19 Connie Gordon 22 Elaine Heck 23 Samuel Britton Lillian Broadbent 26 Jim Madden Ryan Schaffer 27 Lori Cooper-Rondeau
27 Rich Overturf 28 Kay Shaw 29 Betty Westerveld
10 Phil & Candace Johnson Karl & Joanne Stephens 20 Greg & Teresa Johnson 21 Clarke & Debbie Draheim
Look Who’s Counting Candles in April!
Celebrating Anniversaries
page 12 The Chimes April 2014
April-at-a-Glance
Apr. 1 Los Amigos Dinner Apr. 1, 8, Los Amigos, 2:30 pm, Church Campus Apr. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Anchor Groups, Freshman & Sophomore boys, 5:00 pm Apr. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Jerry Maurer’s SG, 7:00 pm, Maurer Home Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Men’s Life SG w/Chuck Boatman, 7:00 am, Chapel Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Pastor Jerome’s Crafting A Rule for Life Class, 7pm, FS Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Mom’s In Touch, 8—10 am, Prayer Cottage Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Pastor Jerome’s SG, 9:00 am, Fireside Room Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Anchor Groups, Junior & Senior Boys, 5:15 pm Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Prayer, Fuente De Vida, 6:00 pm, Chapel Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Volleyball, 6:30 pm, CAC Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Glasgow SG, 7:00 pm, Glasgow Home Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24 WOW (Women of the Word) , 9:15 am, Chapel Apr. 3, 10, 24 AWANA, 3:30 pm, Church Campus Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24 Bell Practice, 5:45 pm, Sanctuary Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24 Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pm, Choir Room Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24 463 High School, 7:00 pm, Wilson Center Apr. 4, 11, 18, 25 463 Junior High, 7:00 pm, Wilson Center Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26 Men’s SG w/Pastor Greg, 7:00 am, Fallbrook Coffee Co. Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27 Chuck Boatman’s SG, 10:00 am, CAC-C Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28 Boy Scouts, 6:30 pm, CAC Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28 Grief Share, 7:00 pm , Fireside Room (FS) Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28 Anchor Groups, High School Girls, 6:00 pm Apr. 8 2 for Tuesday, 6:00 pm, CAC Apr. 8, 22 Feeding America, 12:00 pm, Parking Lot Apr. 12 Avocado Festival, Downtown Main Street Apr. 13 Palm Sunday Apr. 14 Bread of Life, 4:45 pm, Kitchen Apr. 17 Maundy Thursday Apr. 20 Easter Services, 6:00am, 8:30 am, 10:30 am Apr. 25 Brother Benno’s, 7:00 am, Oceanside
Join us for Sunday Morning Worship
8:30 Traditional Worship Service
10:30 Contemporary Worship Service
10:30 Fuente de Vida
*Nursery & Children’s Sunday School at both services
The Chimes is a publication of
SonRise Christian Fellowship
463 South Stage Coach Lane
Fallbrook, CA 92028
Phone: (760) 728-5804
Preschool: (760) 728-1032
Fax: (760) 728-3865
Email: [email protected]
Web site: www.sonrisefallbrook.com
Pastor
Jerome Marroquin
Assistant Pastor
Greg Coppock
Senior Services
Chuck Boatman
Student Ministries Banning Cantarini
Alex Bodurtha Shayli Coppock Jules Smelser
Children’s Ministries
Beth Ann Murray, Director
SonRise Christian Fellowship Preschool
Beth Ann Murray, Director
Music Minister Brenda Tapley, Director
Church Organist John Redford
Church Office Sherry McFarland, Administrator
Sharon Callahan, Finance
Heather Tatzer, Church Secretary
Facility Maintenance Alex Gonzalez, Custodian
Aurelio Ferreira, Night Custodian
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED SonRise
Christian Fellowship