Pursued by Grace Conference Booklet

Pursued by Grace
National 1001 New Worshiping Communities Conference
AUGUST 10–13 2015
ST. PETE BEACH, FLORIDA
pursuedbygrace.org
“ S U R E LY YO U R G O O D N E S S
AND UNFAILING LOVE
WILL PURSUE ME ALL THE
CONTENTS
We l c o m e L e t t e r 2
Introduction3
Plenary Speakers
4
Wo r s h i p L e a d e r s a n d C o n f e r e n c e Pa s t o r s 5
Wo r k s h o p s 6 - 7
D AY S O F M Y L I F E ”
Conference Schedule
Attendee Registration Form
9-10
Exhibitor Registration Form
10-11
Psalms 23:6 (New Jerusalem Bible)
8
THE MEMBERS OF THE 1001 CONFERENCE PLANNING TEAM INVITE YOU TO JOIN
THEM THIS AUGUST AT THE FIRST NATIONAL 1001 NEW WORSHIPING COMMUNITIES
CONFERENCE, “PURSUED BY GRACE”. THE CONFERENCE WAS DESIGNED AS A TIME
TO SERVE YOUR MINISTRY AND YOUR SOUL. PLEASE COME AND JOIN IN THE PURSUIT!
• Pursue new relationships. We recognize that attendees
are the value of this conference. This experience will
be a lasting resource. Enjoy this time together and learn
from one another.
We are offering three incredible pastors – Chris Brown,
Nancy Graham Ogne, and Ayana Teter – as your
pastors during the conference. They will be available by
appointment for prayer and conversation. A variety
of gifted leaders will offer inspirational worship and
energizing plenary sessions.
• Pursue rest. The planning team has built in free time
during the schedule. You can go to the beach or spend
quiet time praying and listening for God’s voice.
Each morning you will have the opportunity to nurture
your physical well-being by participating in yoga or
a running club. To feed your spiritual needs, there will
be early-morning Bible study and prayers led by
Korean pastors.
• Be pursued. It’s the simple yet profound reminder that
you are known and loved by the living Lord. Reclaim
your identity in Christ. The presenters will be there to
help draw you to the joy of your unique calling. Allow
yourself to receive the good news again.
We look forward to your time with us.
Grace and peace,
• Pursue more. We hope the workshops will help you to
do just that. You will not hear about the “3 easy steps”
or the “17 Ps” to leading your ministry. However, we
do hope you will leave feeling stretched in thought and
encouraged with resources to move forward, including
language-specific offerings for Hispanic and Korean
attendees. In addition, African transformational
leadership will meet each evening.
The 1001 New Worshiping Communities Planning Team
Sandra Luciano-Andújar
Sean Chow
Michael Gehrling
Keith Gunter
Aaron Howard
Shannon Kiser
Nancy Wind
2015 NATIONAL
1001 NEW WORSHIPING COMMUNITIES CONFERENCE
PURSUED BY GRACE
ST. PETE BEACH, FL AUG. 10-13, 2015
TradeWinds Island Grand Resort | 5500 Gulf Blvd.
Guy Haervey Outpost, a Tradewinds Resort | 6000 Gulf Blvd.
HOTEL INFORMATION
• Daily Crafts at KONK Activities Center
Let our TradeWinds Adventure Center team keep
you entertained with activities and crafts for all
ages. Whether it’s creating your own sea shell night
light or beach candle, there’s fun for the whole family.
The Painting Studio is open daily with a variety of
customized gifts to take back home. KONK Activities
Center at Island Grand. Nominal fees apply. Check
the kids calendar for crafts and times.
The resort is located on 18 acres of sugar-white beach
directly on the Gulf of Mexico and thirty minutes from
Tampa International Airport. In-room amenities include
wet bar area with refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker, and
toaster. Ten dining venues are available on site, including
a deli and Pizza Hut Express. Beach amenities include
cabanas, volleyball, five swimming pools, two whirlpools,
Water Trykes and the High Tide Water Slide) The two
properties are a five minute beach walk apart.
Housing
Single occupancy room: $123 per night Double occupancy
room: $61.50 per person, per night. To qualify for the
discounted rates, contact the hotel directly. Available for
an additional fee:
Family and Children Activities
• KONK Activities Center (Kids Only, No Kidding!)
at Island Grand Play as a family between 10 a.m. and
5 pm at the KONK Activities Center. Play video or
board games, paint, draw on chalkboard walls or
watch a movie. See if you can find what’s hiding
in our living reef saltwater aquarium! These activities
are FREE.
• Pet-friendly room
• Upgrade to ocean view room
• One- or two-bedroom suite
Online: www.tradewindsresort.com/pcusa.aspx
Phone: (800) 808-9833
• KONK Club Drop-off Camps at Island Grand
Our counselors are experts at showing kids a great
time so grown-ups can have a little “us” time. Safe
and fully supervised programs, including Camp Safari
and Space Camp, are for children ages 4-11 and
includes a snack or meal. Call the Adventure Center
at 727.363.2294 for registration and pricing.
TRAVEL INFORMATION
Tampa International Airport is the recommended airport.
It is approximately a 30 ride between the airport and the
conference hotels. The hotel does not provide ground
transportation. Your conference confirmation will include
information on discounted rates through Super Shuttle.
• KONK Care at Island Grand
Drop off your kids with the Adventure Team with
confidence that they will have a safe, fantastic time while
you recharge your batteries. They’ll play games, paint,
watch movies, and enjoy various activities around
property. Snacks and drinks are provided; meal if longer
than 3 hours. For ages 4-12, between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m.
daily. Call the Adventure Center at 727.363.2294
for reservations. $20/hour, $10/hour for each
additional child.
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The conference will begin with opening ceremonies at
5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 10 and conclude with
a cookout on Thursday, August 13 at 7:00 p.m.
Registration fees see page 9
Cancellations made in writing before June 15 will be
refunded minus a $75 handling fee.
Questions? Contact Sherry Britton at (800) 728-7228,
ext. 5247 or [email protected].
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PLENARY SPEAKERS
T U ES . AU G . 1 1
RHAS H ELL D.
HUNTER
WORSHIP LEADERS
RHASHELL D. HUNTER serves as
director, Racial Ethnic & Women’s
Ministries, Presbyterian Mission Agency.
She previously served as pastor of
Community Presbyterian Church in
Flint, Michigan, and associate pastor for
worship, music and the arts at Fourth
Presbyterian Church of Chicago,
Illinois. She is past moderator of the
Synod of the Covenant.
lem, a virtue, or an excuse. They just are, and they
can be pastored well. His passion is neither to help
pastors grow churches bigger or to settle for less. Karl’s
heart is for helping pastors of small churches (which are
about 90 percent of churches) find the resources to pastor
their current church well. He aims to help them capitalize
on the unique advantages that come with pastoring a small
church, something virtually every pastor will spend at
least some of their ministry years doing. Karl has been
in pastoral ministry for more than 30 years and has been
the lead pastor of Cornerstone Christian Fellowship in
Fountain Valley, California, for more than 20 years. For
more information, visit www.CornerstoneFV.com. Karl
earned a BS in pastoral ministry, at Bethany University.
Currently he is working on a Master’s degree in Church
Leadership from Vanguard University, Costa Mesa.
Rhashell earned a Master of Divinity degree and a Doctor
of Ministry in Preaching degree from McCormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago, Illinois, a Master of
Fine Arts degree from Trinity University in San Antonio,
Texas, and a Bachelor of Arts degree and Texas teachers’
certificate in drama and journalism from the University
of Houston.
RODGER Y. NISHIOKA is associate
professor of Christian education at
Columbia Theological Seminary in
Decatur, Georgia. He previously served
as the coordinator for Youth and Young
Adult Ministries, Presbyterian Church
(U.S.A.). Rodger focuses on equipping
pastors to be teachers and leaders in
RO D G E R Y.
the church’s educational ministry.
NISHIOKA
He is particularly interested in building
a congregation’s youth and young adult ministries.
Rodger earned his doctorate at Georgia State University
in Atlanta, a LittD at Austin College in Sherman, Texas,
a Master of Arts degree in MATS from McCormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago, Illinois, and a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Seattle Pacific University
in Washington.
THUR. AUG. 13
She is a contributor to Preaching God’s Transforming
Justice: A Lectionary Commentary for church years A, B
and C, published by Westminster John Knox Press in
2011, 2012 and 2013. She is also the writer of the
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)’s 2011 resource Celebrate
the Gifts of Women. Her paper “Gathering Everyone at
the Center” was presented at the Academy of Homiletics.
Her article “Preaching as Testimony: African American
Womanist Preaching” was published in The African
American Pulpit journal.
WED. AUG . 12
K A R L VAT E RS
KARL VATERS is a small-church
pastor and author of the book The
Grasshopper Myth: Big Churches, Small
Churches and the Small Thinking that
Divides Us. He’s also the founder of
NewSmallChurch.com, a blog that
encourages, connects and equips
innovative small-church pastors. Karl
believes small churches are not a prob-
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 11
CONFERENCE PASTORS
Brian Clark — “God’s Grace Received”
CHRIS BROWN is co-pastor of The
Upper Room Presbyterian Church in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, coordinator
of the Church-Planting Initiative
at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
(www.pts.edu/CPI), and a New
Worshiping Communities coach. A
2008 graduate of Pittsburgh Seminary,
CHRIS BROWN
Chris co-founded The Upper Room
with co-pastor Michael Gehrling. Before serving in
his current role at Pittsburgh Seminary, Chris spent
five-and-a-half years in bivocational ministry working at
an independent café in the neighborhood surrounding
The Upper Room.
PASTO R
BRIAN CLARK is co-pastor of Riverside Presbyterian
Church in Sterling, Virginia. Riverside is a movement of
the Holy Spirit that seeks to connect people to God and
to each other through Jesus Christ, empowering people to
use their gifts to honor God and impact the community
and the world with Christ’s love.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
Elizabeth Conde-Frazier — “God’s Grace Shared”
ELIZABETH CONDE-FRAZIER is academic dean
and vice president of education at Esperanza College
of Eastern University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Previously, she was professor of religious education at the
Claremont School of Theology in California and taught
Hispanic-Latino/a theology at the Latin American Bible
Institute in La Puente, California. She is a mentor to
Latino/a scholars and leaders of the church and has written
in the areas of multicultural education, practical theology,
the spirituality of the scholar, and Evangélica theology.
NANCY GRAHAM OGNE is
the organizing pastor of Hope
Presbyterian Church at Lake Nona,
a new worshiping community in
“Medical City” near the Orlando,
Florida, airport. Before being called
to Hope, she served for 12 years as
associate pastor in a nearby new
NA NCY
GRAHAM OGNE
church development. Nancy
entered ministry as a second career;
she worked previously as a writer, editor, and volunteer
mission worker.
PASTO R
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13
Danny Murphy — “The Battle Is Not Ours”
DANNY MURPHY serves as the general presbyter for
Trinity Presbytery. He provides guidance to member
congregations, seeking to insure that the collective human
and financial resources within the presbytery are used to
assist, facilitate, and support their witness to the sovereign
activity of God in the world. The ultimate aim is for all
our constituent congregations to become communities
of faith, hope, love, and witness to people living in their
specific ministry context, so that those who do not know
Jesus come to know him and for those who do know Jesus
come to know, love and serve him more faithfully.
AYANA TETER is a teaching
elder serving as the associate minister
for outreach of Pittsburgh Presbytery.
In addition to serving as a pastor
to pastors, she works with the
presbytery’s new church developments,
international missions, and racial
justice ministries. Her call is to
AYANA TETER
encourage and equip God’s people to
do God’s will and passionately serve God’s people with
the hope that we will all grow up together into the “full
stature of Christ.” Ayana has a deep heart for prayer,
worship, and communion with God and a desire to share
in ministries of compassion with God’s people.
PASTO R
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WO RKSHOPS
TWO YEARS – NOW WHAT?
TELLING YOUR STORY
STEWARDSHIP
URBAN/JUSTICE
The two-year mark is a time to pay attention, because
what was needed in the formation of a new community
is not what is needed now. Intentional discipleship and
leadership development takes on new importance, while
at the same time outreach must continue. How do you
navigate the changing needs of a new worshiping
community?
Incredible platforms are available to you to communicate
your story and build relationships with your community.
This workshop will give you an overview of the tools
available and some hands-on help with begging to use
them. Additionally, we will share stories from across the
country of New Worshiping Communities using social
media to further their mission.
Money issues can keep New Worshiping Community
leaders awake at night. Financial sustainability is a goal
for new worshiping communities, but many leaders feel
they are unprepared to address the realities of budgeting,
stewardship, grant writing, and developing ministry
partnerships. How can we turn this challenge into an
opportunity for spiritual growth?
Leaders: Edwin Andrade and Shannon Kiser
Shannon serves as the associate for 1001 New Worshiping
Communities East for the Presbyterian Mission Agency.
Edwin is co-pastor of Riverside Presbyterian Church in
Sterling, Virginia, a church that worships in two languages.
He also leads a ministry with day laborers in Herndon,
Virginia, known as Lunch for the Soul.
Leader: Caz Minter
Caz serves as the associate for 1001 New Worshiping
Communities, South Central, in the Presbyterian Mission Agency.
Leaders: Vera White and Jon Moore
Vera serves as the national associate for 1001 New
Worshiping Communities in the Presbyterian Mission
Agency. Jon serves as a mission engagement adviser for
the Presbyterian Mission Agency.
Community engagement, intercultural realities, policy
issues impacting politics, economics, and development
plans for urban areas are all part and parcel of the daily
life of urban leaders. Religious leaders called to engage
the urban context will soon realize this kind of ministry is
best achieved by working with the community and within
its complexities. In this workshop— through case study,
conversation, and joint learning— we’ll consider these
complexities in the light of the church’s call to be an agent
of peace, justice and reconciliation.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A1, B1, or C1.
Take part in an interactive goal-setting workshop with New
Worshiping Communities coaches Sara Hayden and Danny
Murphy. They will explain the purpose of coaching for
those inaugurating new ministries and take you through a
sample group goal-setting. You will leave with some “next
steps” for your current conundrums and projects.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A3, B3, or C3.
CONSULTING COACH
BECOMING A HEALTHIER FAMILY IN MINISTRY
Starting a new worshiping community can be exhausting,
time consuming and detrimental to one’s personal and
family healthiness, but it doesn’t have to be! After 10
years of helping start a new church, we don’t have all the
answers, but Katrina and I are excited to share with you
our own journey. Some of the things we plan to discuss:
establishing boundaries, spiritual practices, raising kids,
holistic self-care, embracing your limits, leading out of our
strengths, practicing Sabbath, letting go of internal and
external “should,” ultimately knowing yourself and being
true to who God has called you to be.
Leaders: Danny Murphy and Sara Hayden
Sara serves as the associate for 1001 Southeast for the
Presbyterian Mission Agency. Danny is the general
presbyter at Trinity Presbytery.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A4, B4, or C4.
STARTING NEW WORSHIPING COMMUNITIES
This workshop will cover the basics of a possible process of
discernment and contextualization that can lead a team to
form a new worshiping community. The workshop is for
the curious, those beginning the work, and those who are
in the work and want to explore how this process could
repeat throughout the life of the community.
Leaders: B.J. and Katrina Woodworth
B.J. is the lead pastor of the Open Door, a Presbyterian
Church (U.S.A.) missional church community in
Pittsburgh’s East End. Katrina discovered yoga through a
class called Prayer of Heart and Body (based on Thomas
Ryan’s book of the same name), which presented yoga as a
spiritual discipline. Her private practice focuses on healing
the body, mind, and spirit.
Leader: Amaury Tañón-Santos
Amaury is the synod Networker in the Synod of the
Northeast. He connects passions in ministry and mission
occurring in the synod. A teaching elder member of
Elizabeth Presbytery, Amaury has served the church as
director of programs of Princeton Seminary’s continuing
education and pastor of congregations in Westchester
County, New York, and Elizabeth, New Jersey. He
currently serves as a member of the presbytery’s
Committee on Multicultural Experiences.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A6, B6, or C6.
THEOLOGY AND PRACTICE
(For leaders who have not attended seminary)
We will spend three days together looking at the deep
connections between the shape of our worship, the
content of our beliefs, and the nature of our mission.
While theology can be an intimidating word, thinking
about our faith is part of the vocation of every Christian.
New Worshiping Communities rely less on religious
experts; those engaged in these communities walk in the
steps of our forebears: thinking the faith, praying the
faith, and living the faith. In particular, we will look at the
shape of worship in our communities and the way worship
shapes and/or reflects the faith of the community.
Offered Tues. and Wed. 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A8 or B8.
AFRICAN IMMIGRANT TRANSFORMATIONAL
LEADERSHIPS
Evening sessions only. Offered Mon. through Wed.
See schedule for planned times.
HISPANIC CONTINUING EDUCATION SEMINAR
Offered in Spanish language only.
Tues. through Thurs.
Leader: Charles Wiley III
Charles serves as the coordinator for Theology and
Worship in the Presbyterian Mission Agency.
Presentadora: Rev. Dra. Elizabeth Conde Frazier
Seminario de desarrollo pastoral hispano: “Creciendo
en gracia y gratitud”; el crecimiento integral de la iglesia
See schedule for planned times.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A7, B7, or C7.
KOREAN PASTORS Offered Tues. through Thurs.
See schedule for planned times.
Leader: Brian Clark
Brian is co-pastor of Riverside Presbyterian Church in
Sterling, Virginia.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A2, B2, or C2.
BRAZIIAN LEADERSHIP Meets Tues. through Thurs.
Additional information will be available on conference
web page.
Offered Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 1:45 to 3:15 p.m.
When registering, choose A5, B5, or C5.
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7
ATTENDEE Registration
CO NF ERENC E SCHEDULE
National 1001 New Worshiping Communities Conference
AUGUST 10–13 2015
ST. PETE BEACH, FLORIDA
Monday, August 10
Tuesday, August 11
Wednesday, August 12
Thursday, August 13
6:30 A.M. Running Club
6:30 A.M. Running Club
6:30 A.M. Running Club
7:30 A.M. Morning prayers
7:30 A.M. Yoga
7:30 A.M. Morning prayers
7:30 A.M. Yoga
7:30 A.M. Morning prayers
7:30 A.M. Yoga
8 TO 9 A.M. Bible study
8 TO 9 A.M. Bible study
8 TO 9 A.M. Bible study
8:30 A.M. Exhibitor setup
11 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.Hospitality
9:30 A.M. Devotional/music
9:45 A.M. Plenary, Rhashell Hunter
9:45 A.M. Plenary, Rodger Nishioka
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Hispanic/Brazilian Leaders
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Hispanic/Brazilian Leaders
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Korean Leaders
10 TO 5 P.M.
Korean Leaders
10:15 TO 11 A.M. Small groups
11 A.M. TO 12:15 P.M. Small groups
11 A.M. Plenary, Karl Vaters
12:30 TO 1:30 P.M. Group lunch
12:30 TO 1:30 P.M. Group lunch
1:45 TO 3:15 P.M. WORKSHOPS:
1:45 TO 3:15 P.M. WORKSHOPS:
Social Media
Social Media
Consulting a Coach
Consulting a Coach
Starting NWC
Starting NWC
Two Years - Now What?
Two Years - Now What?
Family and Health
Family and Health
Stewardship
Stewardship
Urban/Justice Ministry
Urban/Justice Ministry
Intensive Reformed Theology
12:30 TO 1:30 P.M. Group lunch
1:45 TO 3:15 P.M. WORKSHOPS:
Social Media
Starting NWC
Two Years - Now What?
Family and Health
Stewardship
6 TO 10 P.M. African immigrants
7 TO 8 P.M. Worship
Brian Clark, leader
7 TO 8 P.M. Theology on Tap
Fax Emergency Contact Relationship Phone
c Include my information on a list distributed to conference participants
Please indicate if you will participate in the following:
c Hispanic Leadership Continuing Education
c Brazilian Leadership
c African Immigrant Transformation
c Korean Leadership
Registration (Choose one)
c Participant
c Leadership
c Youth
c Exhibitor
c Nonparticipant meal plan
Fees (Choose one)
If staying at conference hotel (fee includes 5 group meals)
c Regular: before June 1 $290
c Late: after June 1 $400
c Children ages 3–9 meals only $190
c Children under 3 No Charge
c Nonparticipant meal plan $275
If not staying at conference hotel
7 P.M. Group dinner - Barbeque
c Florida resident commuter with meals $275
c Non-Florida resident commuter with meals $500
8:30 P.M. Bingo
8
ZIP
Email
Registration Cost $
8:30 P.M. Theology on Tap
State
Intensive Reformed Theology
5:30 P.M. Closing worship
Danny Murphy, leader
6 TO 10 P.M. African immigrants
City Consulting a Coach
plenary leader
5:30 P.M. Group dinner
c F
11 A.M. TO 12:15 P.M. Small groups
3:30 TO 5 P.M. Discussion with
5 P.M. Opening Ceremonies
8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. African
immigrants
Korean Leaders
Intensive Reformed Theology
3:30 TO 5 P.M. Discussion with
plenary leader
7 TO 8 P.M. Worship
Planning team leads
Hispanic/Brazilian Leaders
c M
First Name
Name to use on name badge
Phone
9:30 A.M. Devotional/music
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
(Rev., Dr., Mrs., Mr., Ms.) Last Name
Street Address
9 A.M. Devotional/music
Elizabeth Conde-Frazier,
worship leader
10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.Registration
One name per form. Please print.
9
c Commuter without meals: $225
ATTENDEE Registration
EEXHIBITOR Registration
National 1001 New Worshiping Communities Conference
AUGUST 10–13 2015
ST. PETE BEACH, FLORIDA
National 1001 New Worshiping Communities Conference
AUGUST 10–13 2015
ST. PETE BEACH, FLORIDA
Housing
One name per form. Please print.
Housing is at the TradeWinds Resort. To book a room online: tradewindsresort.com/pcusa.aspx To book a room by phone: 800-808-9833.
c Female
c Please assist me in finding a roommate. I am: c Male
My arrival date is Name
My departure date is
Every effort will be made to match you with a roommate with the same arrival and departure dates. In the event that the dates do
not match persons without a roommate will be charged a private room rate for any night
.
Please
list food allergies below
Address
City
State
Email
Phone ZIP
Workshop selections See pages 6 - 7 for workshop designations. Indicate 1st and 2nd choices for each day.
Round B - Wednesday, August 12
Total Amount Due
1st Choice
2nd Choice
Company
2nd Choice
1st Choice
1st Choice
Exhibitors
2nd Choice
Exhibitors may begin to set up at 10:00 a.m., Monday, August 10. Tear down may not begin before 2:00 p.m., Thursday, August 13.
Make check payable to Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
$
Enclosed is my check #
Fee includes an 8-foot table, 2 chairs, nightly cleaning, and security.
c 10 ×10 space (additional charge for added space)
For the amount of $
$500
c Brief (3-minute) talk before keynote
Please charge my credit card
c
c
Card # Exp. date:
Name on card (please print)
Signature (required)
c
c
Sponsors
c Coffee break
$1,000
c Wednesday night bingo
$1,000
Advertise in the Program Book
Ads must be print ready and received by June 20
Billing address
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JULY 15, 2015
Register online at: events.pcusa.org/register/pursued-grace
Or mail this form with payment to:
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
SE15008
PO Box 643765
Pittsburgh, PA 15264-3765
10
c Back of front cover
$2,000
c Back cover
$1,500
c Full-page color ad
$1,000
c Half-page color ad
$700
Meals
c Group Meal Package
$275
Total Amount Due $
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EXHIBITOR Registration
National 1001 New Worshiping Communities Conference
AUGUST 10–13 2015
ST. PETE BEACH, FLORIDA
Payment
Checks should be made payable to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Enclosed is my check #
Please charge my credit card
For the amount of $
c
c
Card # Exp. date:
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Signature (required)
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c
“ S U R E LY YO U R G O O D N E S S
AND UNFAILING LOVE
WILL PURSUE ME ALL THE
Billing address
D AY S O F M Y L I F E ”
Psalms 23:6 (New Jerusalem Bible)
Please mail this form and
payment to:
PC(USA)
SE 15008
PO Box 643765
Pittsburgh, PA 15264
12