2011 - Southwest Indiana District Church of the Nazarene

The Crusader
Southwest Indiana District, Church of the Nazarene
Dr. Garry D. Pate
District Pastor
District Office: 3827 Aus n Drive, Bedford, IN 47421 812‐279‐6621
Email: swidoffi[email protected]
Website: www.swidnazarene.org
August - September 2011
District Calendar
Sep. 10 NYI Bible Quiz #1 (NACC)
Sep. 11‐13 SWID Pastors Retreat
Sep. 15 Top 10 Church Mtg.; Dept. Heads
Mtg.; Zone Superintendents’ Mtg.; DAB
Sep. 17 JESUS Film Rally, Evansville
Sep. 18‐20 SWID Women in Ministry Retreat
Sep. 24 District Golf Ou ng
Sep. 27 Prime Time at ONU
Sep. 29‐Oct. 1 District Tour w/Dr. Bill Wiesman
Sep. 29‐Oct. 1 “Come to the Fire” (Columbus, OH)
Oct. 8
NYI Bible Quiz #2 (Spencer)
Oct. 23 SWID Pastor Apprecia on Day
Oct. 24‐25 Pastor Apprecia on at ONU
Nov. 3‐5
SWID Prayer Summit (NACC)
Nov. 10‐13 ONU Homecoming
Nov. 12
NYI Bible Quiz #3 (Vincennes)
Nov. 18‐19 NYI Lock‐In (Vincennes University)
Dec. 10 NYI Bible Quiz #4 (Petersburg)
Dec. 12 SWID Ministers /Spouses Christmas
Dinner
Two Ministerial Retreats
Two District Retreats take place in the month of
September: (1) The Con nuing Educa on Retreat for
Pastors and Ministry Staff, September 11‐13, and (2) The
Ladies in Ministry Retreat, September 18‐20. Pray that
these two retreats will be a spiritual blessing, and provide
needed relaxa on.
District Tour
A District Tour is planned with Dr. Bill Wiesman,
scheduled for September 29 ‐ October 1 (Thursday ‐
Saturday). Dr. Wiesman is the General Church Director of
Evangelism and New Church Development. We have
asked Bill to speak to pastors and people on developing a
missional mindset in the local church, along with the "how
to's" of star ng "Parent Affiliated Churches" (leadership,
coun ng, finances, etc.). These mee ngs are for pastors,
church board members, and anyone who is interested.
The mee ngs will take place at these loca ons:
Thursday, Sept. 29, 6 ‐ 9PM, Terre Haute First
Friday, Sept. 30, 9:30 AM ‐ 12:30 PM, Vincennes
6 ‐ 9 PM, Mackey
Saturday, Oct. 1, 9 AM ‐ 12 Noon, Valley Mission
2:30 ‐ 5:30 PM, Seymour
Pastor Appreciation Day
During the month of October, each church should designate a Pastor Apprecia on Sunday. A possi‐
ble way to observe it this year is to receive a free‐will love offering for the Pastor, which can be
matched by the Indiana Nazarene Clergy Associa on (INCA / Lilly Grant). In August a le er was sent to
each church board secretary with details about this offering.
Church News
Evansville First: We will celebrate our 100th Anniversary on October 2, 2011. Dr. Garry Pate will be
speaking, followed by a pitch‐in dinner in our Fellowship Hall. At 3:00 PM (CST), the Childress Family
will be singing in a special a ernoon service. For more informa on, contact Pastor Jim Pullum at 812‐
453‐4153.
Princeton New Life: Recently, we recognized Kaylie Nurrenburen for her heroic act of saving a young
boy’s life. A 3 year‐old male at her apartment complex had been underwater in the swimming pool for
minutes before anyone no ced. He was pulled from the bo om of the pool and Kaylie began CPR.
This resuscitated the young boy, and he was taken to the hospital by emergency personnel. The local
news reported that a nurse performed CPR, never men oning that she was a newly graduated nurse,
or her name. We recognized Kaylie for her God‐given grace in a me of extreme pressure.
Sympathy
Paul R. Ellio , 84, of Bloomington, passed away August 28, 2011. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn,
son and daughter‐in‐law, Rev. Michael and Theresa Ellio (Petersburg), and several grandchildren. His
funeral was held at Zion Community.
Vianna Chapman passed away August 20, 2011. She was the sister of Rev. Robert King (Newberry).
The funeral was held at the Winslow Church.
New Nazarenes
Dana: Frank Androusky, Jo‐Ellen Foster, Larry & Becky Keller, and Jack & Sue Lane.
Rockport: Cur s Brown, Bre Ceislack, Gregg Gardner, Debbie Harrison, Hali Harrison, James Harrison,
Lea Harrison, Cynthia Isbell, and Aerial Ramsey.
Baptisms
Rockport: Debbie Harrison, Hali Harrison, James Harrison, and Lea Harrison.
Sullivan: Ron Howson, Aus n McGowan, and Jason Parsons.
“Come to the Fire” 2011, September 29-October 1
For All Women Desiring a Holy Heart
Loca on: Grove City Church of the Nazarene, near Columbus, Ohio
Free Registra on ‐ Register online: www.cometothefire.org
Eagle Award Recipients
Ken and Linda Walker, pictured at le , and Don and Mary Lou Walker, pictured at right, received the
Eagle Award at this year’s District Assembly. All four of them are re red missionaries. They were rec‐
ognized for their outstanding service to our district and our denomina on.
November 3-6, 2011
FOR ALL PASTORS, LEADERS,
& BOARD MEMBERS ON SWID
PRAYER SUMMIT
Seeking the Face of
God through Prayer
CHRIST’S COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
This Prayer Summit is co-sponsored by Southwest Indiana District and Christ’s Community Church of the
Nazarene. All SWID pastors are encouraged to attend. This will be a life and ministry changing time together.
Rev. Corey Jones is the pastor of
Crossroads Tabernacle (Church of the Nazarene)
shared their desire to reach out with Christ's
love and give hope to hopeless people. in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1994, Pastor Corey and
Beth Ann Jones moved to Texas to pursue
The first 3 years were marked by extreme
graduate work and to plant a new church in a
hardships and difficulties. By 1999, Pastor
growing suburb of Fort Worth. But in 1996, as
Corey and Beth Ann Jones were at a crossroad. they neared the completion of their graduate
More children were coming than adults. Many
work, God dramatically changed their plans. of the people who did come were battling
addictions, strongholds and various problems
Pastor Corey and Beth Ann began to feel a
associated with poverty. With so many hurting
growing burden to reach out to needy and
people coming and leaving without real change
hopeless people in and around the inner city. and with the church in constant financial trouble,
So instead of starting a new church in the
Pastor Corey felt like giving up. God led Pastor
suburbs, God led them to the Meadowbrook
Corey to visit Christ Tabernacle, in Queens, New
area of East Fort Worth where a church building
York, the daughter church of the Brooklyn
had been left vacant. The building was in
Tabernacle. At a Tuesday night prayer meeting
serious disrepair, but they embraced God's call. in Queens, God birthed in Pastor Corey's heart a
They began with a small handful of people who
vision for what prayer could do. Pastor Corey
Pastor Corey and Beth Ann Jones
Pastor Corey has been holding
Prayer Summits on many districts
throughout the United States
with great results.
For more information contact Christ’s Community, 812.945.3106,[email protected]
or SWID office, 812.279.6621, [email protected]
returned and led the church to begin to cry out
COST
The only cost to you is
lodging and meals in the
Sellersburg/Clarksville
area.
Some nearby motels are:
to God in prayer. In 1999, prayer became the
foundation for everything that is done at
Crossroads. Today, Crossroads is a place where prayers
are continually answered and miracles still
happen. Ever since prayer became the
foundation of the church, the wind of God's
Spirit has been keenly felt. From a handful of
Ramada $80, 2.7 miles
360 Triangle Dr,
Sellersburg, IN
(812) 246-3131
people in 1996 to a houseful now in 2009, God
Comfort Inn $80, 2.1 miles
111 Enterprise Way,
Sellersburg, IN
(812) 246-1200
celebrating 12 years of God's faithfulness, we
has proved faithful. Today, people from every
walk of life and from a variety of cultural and
ethnic backgrounds call Crossroads home. In
“You will call out, and the Lord will
answer. You will cry out, and he will
say, ‘Here I am.’ Feed the hungry
and help those in trouble. Then
your light will shine out from the
darkness, and the darkness around
you will be as bright as day. You
will rebuild the deserted ruins of
your cities. Then you will be known
as the people who rebuild their
walls and cities." (Isaiah
58:9-10,12)
are reminded of the promise God gave Pastor
Corey and Beth Ann at the very beginning:
Home Lodge Sellersburg
$69, 2.7 miles
363 Triangle Dr,
Sellersburg, IN
(812) 246-6332
Best Western Green Tree
Inn $85, 5.8 miles
1425 Broadway Street,
Clarksville, IN
(812) 288-9281
Hampton Inn Louisville
North $89, 6.0
1501 Broadway Street,
Clarksville, IN
(812) 280-1501
There are a number of
additional motels in
Clarksville.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0hUnCcBim8
PRAYER SUMMIT SCHEDULE
Thursday, Nov. 3, 6pm, Registration and fellowship.
Thursday, Nov. 3, 7pm, Opening Worship—Open to all.
Friday Nov. 4., 9am-12am, Morning Session—Pastors & Leaders
Friday, Nov. 4. 2:30 - 4:30pm, Afternoon Session—Pastors & Leaders
Friday, Nov. 4, 7pm, Worship—Open to all.
Saturday, Nov. 5, 9am-12pm, Closing session for Pastors & Leaders, Pastors
dismissed mid-day—Open to all people.
Saturday, Nov. 5, 6pm, Worship—Open to all.
Sunday Morning, November 6, Two morning worship experiences, 8:30am,
11:am.
For more information contact Christ’s Community, 812.945.3106,[email protected]
or SWID office, 812.279.6621, [email protected]
SWID ONU Scholarship Golf Ou ng
Sponsored by Southwest Indiana District (SWID)
September 24, 2011– Tee Time 2PM Shotgun Start
OTIS PARK
607 Tunnelton Rd. Bedford, IN 47421
$200 per Team or $50 per Player
Deadline: Friday, September 16th
Send reserva ons and money to SWID, 3827 Aus n Dr. Bedford, IN 47421
Phone # 812‐279‐6621
Door prizes, Closest‐to‐Pin, Longest Drive, etc.
Bring extra money for mulligans and matching funds.
Single players are welcome; we will place you with a team.
$100 Sponsorship for ONU Scholarship Fund
Dinner following the Golf Ou ng
Please complete and return this secƟon with your payment to:
SWID, 3827 Aus n Drive, Bedford, IN 47421, Phone 812‐279‐6621
(Checks payable to SWID)
____Yes – My team members and ages are:
1.___________________/_____ 2. ___________________/_____
3.___________________/_____ 4. ___________________/_____
____Yes – I will sponsor a hole for $100 or contribute prizes.
Sponsor Name __________________________________
Sponsor Company _______________________________
Business Card Included Yes/No
September Emphasis
ALABASTER
OFFERING
Sawubona, Alabaster
Doris Gailey (retired—Swaziland), her
daughter Sharon Lee, and Sharon’s
daughter, Kelsey, posed for a photo outside
the window of the room Sharon was born at
Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Hospital, built with
Alabaster funds. It was meaningful for
Sharon to show Kelsey for the first time
where she was born and grew up. The
photos were taken December 1, 2008.
Sawubonaon the shirt means “hello.” Ellen
Gailey Decker Dover, Pennsylvania
(Also a daughter of Charles and Doris
Gailey) Because people gave, the medical
needs of the Swazi people—and the
missionaries—were met.
Alabaster: A Sweet-Smelling Savor
The Alabaster Offering, used for buildings throughout the world, is based on
a beautiful story of sacrifi cial love. Therefore, the best results often occur when
the one promoting the offering can convey the beauty of
Mary’s sacrifi ce. Following are some of the successful ways
used to promote this offering in my experience:
1. A comparison—the amount of money people spend on
items that are not necessary. Few women of modest
means would use expensive perfume lavishly; they would
just place a few touches on the neck and wrists. Point out
that the woman used the very expensive perfume, lavishly
pouring it on Jesus’ head and feet [from the Gospels of
Matthew and John]. The lesson here is that we should love
the Lord lavishly, giving Him only our best.
2. A sweet-smelling sanctuary—ask everyone in advance to
bring their most expensive perfume; and at an appointed
time during the service, instruct them to present their offering
followed by spraying a few puffs of their perfume into
the air. This would be a service to remember, as not only
would the congregation have given of their fi nances, but
they would be struck by the sweet-smelling savor of a love
poured out.
Editor’s Note—keep in mind that some people have allergies to perfumes.
For this suggestion, perhaps a section of the sanctuary could be “fragrancefree”
for those people, and they could be directed to present their offering in
that section.
“The Alabaster Offering, used for
buildings throughout the world,
is based on a beautiful story of
sacrificial love.”
Donnamie Ali
Caribbean Regional Global Council Representative
The UN declaration of famine in the Horn of Africa is the first official declaration since
almost a million people in Ethiopia starved to death in 1984. There are 2 criterion to declare
a famine:
•
•
2 deaths daily per every 10,000 people affected.
30% of children suffering from acute hunger.
On July 20th the UN declared the Horn of Africa in a state of famine:
•
•
•
•
•
7 people are dying per every 10,000 people affected.
More than 50% of children are suffering from acute hunger.
This is the worst drought experienced in the area in the last 60 years.
More than 10,000 people have died already.
The livelihood of more than 12 million people is threatened as they are in dire need of
food aid.
In Somalia, if urgent action is not taken, it is predicted the famine will spread to all eight
provinces of the country. Water, Food and basic necessities have become inaccessible to
most people.
More than 800,000 people have fled the most drought affected areas in search of
survival. People are flocking into camps in Kenya and Ethiopia. Many people have walked
hundreds of kilometers seeking help.
In Kenya the largest refugee camps are in Dadaab. Originally these camps were
established to house 90,000 people. However, as of July 20, 2011 their capacity was
exceeded, housing a refugee population of 440,000 people with 1,400 additional people
arriving daily.
The World Health Organization stated that “8.8 million people are at risk of malaria and 5
million of cholera”. The problem is expected to worsen as the rains are not anticipated to
arrive until October of this year. The shortage of man power due to mass fleeing will affect
future agricultural production as well. Staple prices have risen by up to 240% in southern
Somalia, 117% in south eastern Ethiopia, and 58% in northern Kenya.
The Church of the Nazarene through Nazarene Compassionate Ministries wants to mobilize
resources to assist suffering people. These efforts will address issues of malnutrition,
hunger, shelter, sanitation and other basic necessities.
We need your help! Help us share this message! Click here for a downloadable Famine
information flyer to share with your church.
Persons and churches wishing to make a donation to the Horn of Africa Famine can
do so online through Nazarene Compassionate Ministries at ncm.org.
Checks can be marked “Horn of Africa Famine ACM1519" and mailed to Global
Treasury Services, PO Box 843116 Kansas City, MO 64184. In Canada, checks should
be made payable and sent to the Church of the Nazarene Canada, 20 Regan Road,
Unit 9, Brampton, Ontario L7A 1C3.
NMI CONVENTION
July 18-19, 2011
Reported by Carolyn Cunningham
On July 18, 2011, The NMI continued
FUSION (NYI/NMI) with the SWID
IMPACT Team, under the direction of
Barbee Solomon. The passionate, Spiritfilled singing set the stage for the
remainder of the convention.
NMI President Becky Warren gave the welcome and introduced Mrs. Martha
Bean, Central Region representative to the Global Council. Mrs. Bean
brought greetings and told about the regional volunteers from Indiana, Jason and Karen Courtney, Ella,
Ave and Nora, who are serving as Work & Witness Coordinators for the Asia-Pacific Nazarene
Theological Seminary in Manila, Philippines.
ONU “All Things New” praise and worship team led the
congregation in singing praises to God in this service, as well as in
all the following sessions.
President Warren introduced General Superintendent Dr. Jerry Porter
and his wife, Toni, and presented them with a gift of one year’s
support for a child in the Nazarene Compassionate Ministries Child
Sponsorship program on their behalf.
Christy Boes reported highlights from the Teen C.A.R.E.
Corps trip to Jamaica. Steve Gregory, Missionary Call
coordinator, shared the
process of becoming a
missionary
in
the
Church
of
the
Nazarene.
A unique offertory of multi-lingual music was given by Columbus
Shalom and Columbus First, followed by an invitation given by NYI
President Damon Spurgeon to participate in a regional W&W trip to
Toronto in 2012.
Prayer was led by eight individuals each praying in a different language. What
a blessing it was!
Special music by Mrs. Jessica Enyiaku prepared the convention for the evening
message by Dr. Porter. “A Radical YES to God” is what God expects from
those who have accepted Him as Savior. He shared that currently China has more Christians than any
other nation in the world and the Horn of Africa is growing by leaps and bounds.
Tuesday morning the convention opened with praise and worship with “All Things New” and prayer led
by Mrs. Carolyn Pate. Greetings were presented from Dr. Daniel Ketchum, Global NMI Director and
Rev. Jennifer Brown, Global NMI President.
SWID missionaries Don and Mary Lou Walker and Ken and Linda Walker and
District Superintendent Emeritus Dr. M. V. Scutt personally greeted the
convention.
President Becky Warren gave a
tremendous report.
The Great
Commission Award was presented
to Erma Clifton, Jean Kellogg, Bill
Lane, Linda Lawyer and Betty
Mason. The report was closed with
Mrs. Toni Porter asking the district
NMI Council to hold up the arms of
Mrs. Warren and also those around them as she led in
prayer.
A love offering was received for Mrs. Warren. Dr. Pate called for the ballot to elect the NMI President.
A Yes/No ballot for a two-year term was cast. The results were 420 yes; 1 no.
Dr. Porter’s timely message closed the morning session.
The Awards Luncheon was held in the dining
hall. Mrs. Lillian Purcell once again entertained
us as Master of Ceremonies for the “Who
Wants to be a Top Ten NMI Contributing
Church of the Year?” Shoals was Number 1
with 14.52% and Petersburg was Number 2
with 13.92%. The other churches in the top ten
was Dana, Spencer, Owensville, Bedford Davis
Memorial, Francisco, Springs Valley, Odon and
Jasper.
Mrs. Marilyn Hicks began the afternoon session with the Memorial Service
for those who had been placed on the NMI Memorial Roll. The service was
closed in prayer by Dr. Pate.
Excellent reports were given by Mr. Doug Jones on Work & Witness and Rosemary Solomon on 201112 NMI reading books.
A challenge and benediction by Dr. Pate adjourned the convention.
Dr. James Hicks, SDMI Chairman
Dr. James Hicks
SDMI Chairman
700 W. Howe St.
Bloomington, IN 47403-2233
[email protected]
Dede Jones, SDMI Treasurer
1141 N. US Highway 231
Spencer, IN 47460-6607
[email protected]
CHARACTERISTICS OF A SMALL GROUP LEADER
Here are eight characteris cs that successful small group leaders share. The list is not exhaus ve but is s ll challenging as we persistently maintain our focus. The leader: 1. Con nually imagines what an affec ve small group would look like and envisions his/her group reaching that level of excellence. 2. Not only prays for the group members daily, but asks God’s direc on to develop each member’s spiritual gi s. 3. Is presently making a list of poten al people and gaining their commitments to begin the next group when the present one is completed. 4. Is presently training two people in the present group who will someday lead their own group. 5. Prepares early in the week for the upcoming lesson. This allows the Holy Spirit more me to develop ideas for lesson applica ons within the leader. Deep thoughts without specific personal applica ons are rarely effec ve. 6. Is fellowship sensi ve. Fellowship may take the form of ac vi es such as par es. However, for groups that are not socially inclined, individual luncheons or ac vi es may be necessary. 7. Not only thoroughly prepares for upcoming lessons but maintains personal contact with group members. Being close rela onally to group members allows the leader to be more aggressive in challenging individuals spiritually. 8. Realizes you can only hold people accountable for what they say they will do. This is true, whether mentoring individuals or leading a group through its various stages of maturity. Whatever characteris cs you would want to add to this list, feel free to do so. More importantly, remember none of us will lead our groups forever. Someone will take our place. Years from now, what might others say about your leadership characteris cs? Someone once looked back and wrote: We that had loved him so, followed him, honored him, Lived in his mild and magnificent eye, Learned his great language, caught his clear accents, Made him our pa ern to live and to die! “The Lost Leader” -- Robert Browning Enjoy leading your group! Dr. James Hicks Southwest Indiana District Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School Discipleship Ministries A endance Report
August 2011
CHURCH/SDMI SUPT./PASTOR
Bedford ‐ Bloomington Zone
* Bedford Davis Memorial/Kirkman/Bushey * Bedford First/ Bloomington Eastview/Miller Bloomington First/Lane/Hicks Freedom Community/Reed/Wetnight Mitchell/Grissom/M.Bechtel Nashville Parkview/Weigel/Hayes Newberry/Dunigan/R. King Odon/Lukens/Stanley Orleans/Reed/Richardson Salem/Stone/Main Shoals/Wininger/C. Chastain Spencer/Eldridge/Warren Springs Valley/McClintock/Wineinger S nesville/Collier/R. Lee Valley Mission/Hill/Boady * Zion Community/Griffin/Hughes August 2010 SDMI Evansville Zone
* * * * Boonville/S. Gates/P. Gates Chandler/J. Daugherty/K. Daugherty Evansville Beacon/Effinger/Moran Evansville Faith/West Evansville First/Henrich/J. Pullum Evansville Grace/Soper/Doninger Grandview/T. Boyer/R. Boyer Harmony Chapel/Prui /Kochersperger Mount Vernon/D. Hyman/M. Hyman Newburgh/D. King Newburgh New Life/Kyle/Karkosky Point Township/Tucker/DeKemper Rockport/Mead Tell City/Butler/Be s August +/- 2011 SDMI 92 No Report 39 101 30 87 102 14 49 22 29 No Report 78 28 59 113 No Report 74 36 104 31 69 98 15 52 25 28 86 31 67 159 14 41 28 36 41 34 17 27 33 12 60 158 46 No Report 19 49 27 45 29 37 20 21 33 13 78 136 44 August 2011 Worship 124 + + 3 1 + + + 1 3 3 + + + + + + 8 3 8 46 149 33 70 226 5 8 28 30 31 41 35 56 24 33 24 24 106 96 88 9 + + 3 3 + + 1 18 39 140 46 123 162 15 57 52 48 + * * * * * * * * * * * * New Albany Zone
Clarksville First/Brock/Wardrip 6 Clarksville Parkwood/Parker/Wilson No Report Community of Hope/Shehorn/Olson 48 Georgetown/Pierce/Shepherd 19 Harvest Chapel/Gore/Ferree 19 Heartland/Shirely/Rogers 191 New Albany Christ's Community/Irwin/Barker 246 Oakland City Zone
Bicknell/Rinsch/McKinnon 41 Dale/Ladson No Report Fort Branch/Miller/Bell 17 Francisco/Johnston/Sco 22 Hun ngburg/Murrell/Covey 101 Jasper/Flamion/Beck 53 Mackey/Doerner/Bullock 121 Oakland City/Barr/Nosse 68 Owensville/Mayer/Smith No Report 41 Petersburg/Strain/Ellio Princeton New Life/Simmons/Arnold 110 Vincennes First/Glassey/Taylor 80 Washington/Diaz/Johnson No Report 29 Winslow/McDonald/Sloan Seymour Zone
Brownstown/McCool/Durr 142 Calvary Comm. Fellowship/Go ried/Rocker 47 Columbus First/Solomon 222 Columbus Shalom (CTM)/Morante No Report Crothersville/Cash/Wooten 119 Freetown/Burdine/Newport 36 Haleysburg/Stout/Roberts No Report Kurtz/S. Fisher/F. Fisher No Report No Report Oasis of Hope/D. Morante/J. Morante Peter's Switch/Prewi /Ross 41 Sco sburg/Sands/Spaulding No Report 177 Seymour First/Carter/Greene 3 59 + 11 12 20 + 1 173 257 + 14 87 27 33 193 332 32 17 21 85 27 112 55 30 112 + 2 57 20 48 123 43 226 106 40 34 238 6 37 37 107 36 192 134 77 202 137 38 + 4 197 63 276 + 4 115 45 66 + 61 507 * * * * * Terre Haute Zone
Brazil First/Pilkin/G. Bechtel Carbon/Walls/Carr Cayuga/Ellis/Morgan Clinton New Life/Wilds/Areson Cloverdale/Fidler/Pursell Cory Community/Stoops/R. Parsons Crossroads Community/Bird/Roberts Dana/Cundiff/Higgs Greencastle/Kirkman/R. & J. Muncie Jordan/Latham Patricksburg/Frye/Jukes Rockville/Lewsader/Riggle St. Bernice/Kelsheimer/G. Lee Sullivan/Gambill/J. Parsons Terre Haute First/Douglas/Fleschner Terre Haute Southside/Cown/Suits Union Chapel/Harris/Sumner 99 No Report No Report No Report 35 101 85 No Report 47 10 11 No Report 28 33 104 41 No Report 98 52 104 71 48 13 8 27 38 122 39 + 120 17 3 43 117 156 + + + + 1 4 62 13 9 2 5 10 33 60 255 46 *These churches have included a count of non‐Sunday educa onal ministries that meet
the criteria for repor ng as "Regular Sunday School." Payments received as of 5/31/2011 for the
World Evangelism Fund (WEF) and the
Unified Ministries Fund (UMF) [SWID, P & B, & ONU]
Bedford Davis Memorial
Bedford First
Bicknell
Bloomington Eastview
Bloomington First
Boonville
Brazil First
Brownstown
Calvary Community
Carbon
Cayuga
Chandler
Clarksville First
Clarksville Parkwood
Clinton New Life
Cloverdale
Columbus First
Community of Hope
Cory Community
Crossroads Community
Crothersville
Dale
Dana
Evansville Beacon
Evansville Faith
Evansville First
Evansville Grace
Fort Branch
Francisco
Freedom
Freetown
Georgetown
Grandview
Greencastle
Haleysburg
Harmony Chapel
Harvest Chapel
Heartland
HunƟngburg
Jasper
WEF
$1,092
$0
$388
$1,157
$870
$0
$1,883
$2,621
$933
$0
$2,124
$0
$0
$230
$22
$0
$968
$1,247
$1,510
$0
$123
$274
$147
$364
$1,257
$464
$761
$212
$600
$0
$0
$0
$350
$3,015
$0
$382
$0
$1,092
$970
$625
UMF
$0
$310
$282
$0
$0
$300
$0
$0
$729
$10
$625
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$888
$0
$0
$0
$94
$0
$0
$615
$0
$0
$349
$288
$395
$461
$0
$153
$804
$0
$327
$0
$0
$1,134
$648
WEF
Jordan
Kurtz
Mackey
Mitchell
Mount Vernon First
Nashville Parkview
New Albany Christ's Comm.
Newberry
Newburgh
Newburgh New Life
Oakland City
Oasis of Hope
Odon
Orleans
Owensville
Patricksburg
Peter's Switch
Petersburg
Point Township
Princeton New Life
Rockport
Rockville
Salem
ScoƩsburg
Seymour First
Shoals
Spencer
Springs Valley
St. Bernice
SƟnesville
Sullivan
Tell City
Terre Haute First
Terre Haute Southside
Union Chapel
Valley Mission
Vincennes First
Washington
Winslow
Zion Community
$0
$0
$0
$2,595
$0
$0
$0
$536
$0
$1,661
$4,000
$67
$1,410
$378
$94
$0
$0
$0
$1,282
$2,064
$649
$0
$0
$0
$6,073
$441
$1,127
$401
$45
$377
$679
$78
$1,400
$0
$1,252
$2,447
$0
$557
$488
$0
UMF
$0
$0
$0
$1,007
$0
$0
$3,042
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