- Pilgrim Ev. Lutheran Church

THE PILGRIM HERALD
December 2014
PILGRIM EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
462 Meadowbrook Dr.,
West Bend, WI 53090
(262) 334-0375
Rev. Joseph M. Fisher, Pastor
(262) 335-6736
Rev. Christopher Raffa, Pastor
(262) 353-3375
www.pilgrimlutheran-westbend
December 2014
FROM THE DESK OF PASTOR FISHER
Luke 2:1-14(ESV) 1In those days a decree
went out from Caesar Augustus that all
the world should be registered. 2This
was the first registration when Quirinius
was governor of Syria. 3And all went to
be registered, each to his own town.
4And Joseph also went up from Galilee,
from the town of Nazareth, to Judea, to
the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and
lineage of David, 5to be registered with
Mary, his betrothed, who was with child.
6And while they were there, the time
came for her to give birth. 7And she gave
birth to her firstborn son and wrapped
him in swaddling cloths and laid him in
a manger, because there was no place for
them in the inn. 8And in the same region
there were shepherds out in the field,
keeping watch over their flock by night.
9And an angel of the Lord appeared to
them, and the glory of the Lord shone
around them, and they were filled with
fear. 10And the angel said to them, “Fear
not, for behold, I bring you good news of
a great joy that will be for all the people.
11For unto you is born this day in the city
of David a Savior, who is Christ the
Lord. 12And this will be a sign for you:
you will find a baby wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger.”
13And suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host praising
God and saying, 14 “Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace among those
with whom he is pleased!”
Greetings in the name of Jesus, the
babe of Bethlehem, whose coming we are
preparing to celebrate! I look forward to
celebrating the birth of our Lord and Savior
with you. It is always wonderful to see the
children, as they continue to clearly confess
the Christian faith to their neighbors
through their Christmas program. So, an
early thank you goes to the Sunday School
teachers and aids who give of their time to
help the children, also I would like to thank
the parents who work so hard with their
children to get them ready for the program
and bring them to Sunday School, practice,
and to Church. Finally I would like to thank
the children themselves who willingly and
boldly confess their faith using their God
given talents. Thank you all and God
Bless!!!!
This year I would like to share with
you something by the Rev. Bo Giertz on
The Nativity of Our Lord, from an article
dad)

Blank music CD’s and jewel cases or
paper sleeves

Magnet backed photo holders and small
personal albums

Letters of support, cards form students,
scouts or church groups

Pens, preferably black ink, stationary,
post cards & greeting cards to send to
families

Nerf footballs, volleyball & net, soccer
balls, basket balls, whiffle ball and bat

Dominoes, cribbage boards, trvial pursuit & other board games

Velcro dart game for their tents & other
indoor type games

Music and movie DVD’s & CD’s or
CD-rom computer games, electronic
games, game boy, and taped sporting
events

Use the Sunday comics and sports sections as packing materiel

1/2 gallon size plastic bags to mix the
drink mix in.

Febreeze (help kill odor of their stinky
uniforms.

Self-adhesive envelopes (others don’t
adhere well, especially fi sand gets on
them

Decorations for any upcoming holidays
from dollar store
entitled What the Bible Says about The Birth
of Jesus, from the book Preaching From
The Whole Bible. (Please note that Rev.
Giertz has in the margin of his text, Biblical
text that he says is the more important read,
the text listed are Luke 2:1-20, Matthew
1:18-2:11, Luke 1:2ff, Mark 1, Matthew 26,
Luke 2:34 -39, Micah 2:6, Acts 7:51ff, Luke
15:4, Acts 1:10, 5:19, Luke 1:26-56.)
We all know the Christmas Gospel.
But all men do not hear it in the same manner. Some listen to it as though it were only
a lovely legend, with perhaps only a bit of
historical truth.
Let us first make it clear to ourselves
that the evangelists tell us all of this because
they are convinced that these things happened. Luke expressly calls upon eyewitnesses and states that he has carefully done
research about everything from the beginning. The Scriptures are speaking of history,
but they tell the event in fashion much like
an artist painting a picture. In a few vivid
flash-pictures the Scriptures tell the important facts. The background is stylized. All
superfluous items recede into the shadows
or into forgetfulness. The Scriptures give us
no precise secretarial records. Therefore it is
always proper to ask any question we like if
we wish to know the things the Scriptures
choose not to relate. But what the Scriptures do tell, in all the precise simplicity of
the story, is better than what any long stenographic record could have given. Jesus was
born in the beginning of the great censustaking of Caesar Augustus. That is well
known to the historians. About the year 7
B.C. Quirinius was given the governing
power in the East. (Jesus was very probably
born in that year. Our reckoning of time –
derived from the 6th century – has an incorrect reckoning of time from this period.
Egyptian records show that each person had
to travel to his home town at the time of this
great census – taking. The Christmas Gospel states the same.
And since Joseph was of the lineage
of David, he traveled to Bethlehem from the
town of Nazareth, where he probably lived
only on a temporary basis. (Matthew and
Luke give only slight suggestions of this,
from which we cannot make a clear picture.)
We are told that Joseph also went up to the
city of David, since Bethlehem, for here the
Christ was to be born.
Since Joseph and Mary were not the
only travelers who came to Bethlehem fro
the registration, there was no room for them
in the village inn, and evidently no other
home had vacancy. The evangelist no doubt
sees this as something typical. People do
not see the greatness in what God is doing.
But out in the field – in the desert,
which sends a portion of itself to the very
edge of the terrain at Bethlehem – there
were some shepherds, a few of the proletariat of Israel, men doing the roughest kind of
work, and receiving little pay. It was to such
that God sent a message. The angel is here,
as always in the scriptures, the messenger of
God (which is the meaning of the word angel).
In the heyday of the period of biblical criticism the stories of the birth and
childhood of Jesus were considered to be an
addendum to the Gospels. From a scientific
viewpoint that theory is untenable. These
stories were no doubt first told in the Semitic tongue. They belong to the materials
that were used in the earliest congregation of
Christians in Jerusalem when they spoke of
Jesus. And anyone who reads them today
without a prejudiced bias can scarcely fail to
note that Matthew told the story simply and
faithfully the way that Joseph told it to him,
while Luke must have had his original record
from people who had heard the story from
the lips of Mary. We too need to read and
hear the story afresh and anew and let its
artless message find its way to our hearts and
minds.
God bless and I pray you have a very Christ
filled Christmas!!
Rev. Joseph M. Fisher (Heb. 12:1-2)
Please make note of our schedule for
this Advent and Christmas season is
changed:
All Advent mid-week services will
be on Thursday at 1pm and 7pm
The Sunday School program will
be on December 21st nd at 4pm
Christmas Eve December 24th will
have a 6pm service with communion and a 10pm service of Lessons
and Carols.
Christmas Day December 25th we
will have 9am service with communion.
Please note that there will not be
Services on Thursday the December 26th or January 2nd
On Sunday December 28th will
have our regular 8 and 10:30am services but no Sunday School
New Year’s Eve December 31st
will have a 6 pm service with communion
New Year’s Day January 1st will
have a 9am service with communion.
DEATHS
Our sympathy and
prayers to the family
and friends of Margaret
Ahlers who was called
home to heaven by her
Lord and Savior on October 31 , 2014.
We welcome to Pilgrim Mr./Mrs. David Pajewski and Joseph from St. John’s in West
Bend. Let us all welcome them to their new
Church home.
SOMETHING NEW
We will now be having Midweek Advent
Services at 1:00 pm and at 7:00 pm.. These
services are completely different from the
Sunday Advent services. Hope to see you
there.
YEAR END/ANNUAL REPORTS
Please have your Year End/Annual Reports
to the Church office by December 15. I
would like to have them in the January Pilgrim Herald. Thank you.

Potato sticks

Individually wrapped cookies, snack
cakes, (i.e. Twinkies, Rice Krispie treats,
oat meal cookies, nuter butter cookies,
graham cracker sticks

Pretzels

Flavored popped corn, fiddle faddle,
cracker jacks

Salsa and canned dips (Not Refrigerated)

Cheese & crackers and peanut butter &
crackers in individual plastic cups

Crackers & cheese spread in bottles

Gum - lots of it regular & sugar free

Trail mix

Nuts—all kinds

Granola cereal & bars

Hard candy, mints jolly ranchers

Poptarts (all flavors)

Red licorice

Power bars (all types that WONT melt)

Sweet tarts, starbursts, life savers

Beef & Turkey jerky

Dried fruit & fruit roll ups

Cold drink mixes—powdered presweetened drink mixes, Crystal lite,
Wylers Lemonade, Tang

All types of chocolate

Hot Beverages in individual packets both
regular and diet: Flavored instant coffees & teas (herbal); Gourmet coffee
ground (ALWAYS requested); powdered
coffee creamer, plain and flavored; Instant hot cocoa mix; spiced apple cider
mix
OTHER NEAT THINGS TO INCLUDE They really appreciate AT &t
phone cards so they can call home. It
MUST be AT & T.

Disposable cameras

Batteries AA and AAA

ONLY AT & T phone cards

Comic books

Liquid laundry detergent

Fly swatters

Travel size electronic games

Hand pumps to inflate balls

Mouse traps and Fly paper
BEEF Slim Jims (NO pork allowed) or
beef sticks, beef salami or pepperoni

Duct tape (green, black or gray)

Funnels to get drink mix into canteens
Cup of soup, cup of noodles, top ramen,
any type that is instant

Cigars ( to keep insects away)

Neck coolers ( still in the 100’s in Bagh-

Individual serving sized fruits– No refrigeration needed

CEREALS, including instant oatmeal in
“fun flavors”, sweetened dried cereal individual or big boxes - for snacks



Individual servings of chili, mac &
cheese, stews, etc. They are microwaveable but they also heat in the sun
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
We at Pilgrim will be collecting items for the
men and women who are serving in the
United States military starting Sunday, December 7, 2014 and ending on January 18,
2015. This is being done through the LCMS
World Mission Ministry to the Armed
Forces with LCMS Military Chaplains.
The men and women serving in the United
Sates military face times of separation from
their families, communities, and churches.
A simple care package can go a long way in
helping our chaplains reach out to our men
and women in uniform. With simple daily
items, chaplains can build relationships to
spiritually support our service men and
women. Your support of our U.S. troops
will make a difference!
PERSONAL CARE ITEMS

Toiletries Must be UNSCENTED!

Chapstick– Blistex

Non-medicated eye drops

Lens cleaner

Hand & foot cream & body lotion

Shampoo and conditioner (small sizes)

Hand sanitizer such as PURELL

Emery boards, nail clippers

Facial cleansing pads

Large Baby Wipes (soft packs are best)

Kleenex packets

Q-tips

Hand and feet warmers (as used by ski-
ers, hunters, etc.)

Athlete’s foot medicine, such as Lotrimin

Deodorants

After shave gel or lotion

BLACK or WHITE tube socks

Boxer shorts (small, medium. large, and
x-large)

Mole skin & blister packs

Gel insoles for their boots

SOFT toilet paper

Dental floss

Vitamin C drops

Bath gel

Toothpaste

Tooth brushes

Disposable razors

Shaving cream

Foot and body powder (Gold Bond is a
favorite)

Brown army T-shirts (med, lg, and x-lg,
must be bought at PX or army surplus
store)

Zinc tablets (Cold-eezz cough drops &
throat lozenges)
FOOD /SNACKS

DORITOS

Pringles (all flavors), Tostitos, chex mix
& cheese nips

SPICY snack foods
CHRISTMAS SHOPPE:
Now is the time to start
planning for the annual Pilgrim Christmas Shoppe.
You can start bringing in new or look like
new items for the Shoppe. Baked goods and
snack items are always appreciated. The
Christmas Shoppe will be open Sunday, November 30—Sunday, December 21. If you
are able to help with the Christmas Shoppe
on Thursday evenings or for set up please
contact Norma Benz at 334-4274 or contact
the church office. Thank you.
HELP WANTED:
Snow Shoveler to clear driveway and sidewalk. You can use our snow blower and
shovels,
Please call or see Ron Klumb
262-334-4229.
Located in the area north of Regner Park.
THRIVENT CHOICE
For those of you enrolled I the Thrivent
Choice program, please remember to renew
your designation of your dollars for 2015.
This must be done yearly or your dollars will
not be designated. Thank you.
COOKIES, COOKIES, COOKIES
Our Christmas Cookie will soon take place.
We are hoping you will bake a double batch of
your favorite Christmas cookies! This is a
cookie sale no bars or candy. Please bring your
cookies to the Church by 11:00 am. promptly
on Saturday, December 13th!! Our Ladies Guild
will pack the cookies at 12:00 pm. on Saturday,
December 13th. We will sell the cookies on
Sunday, December 14th, after the 8:00 am. service. We sell our 1# box for $6.00. Thank you
for baking, buying and enjoying the cookies!
LADIES GUILD/LWML
Our Christmas Dinner Party will be held
on Tuesday, December 9th at noon in the
Fellowship Hall. Please come and enjoy the
afternoon with us and be sure to remember
your Secret Pal exchange gift. We thank our
committee; Joanne Haller, Barbara Jennrich,
Julie Raffa and Janet Meisenheimer. We
have planned an enjoyable afternoon!
A Winter Getaway Retreat– Women ages
12and up are invited! Location: The Racine
Marriot in Racine, WI on February 6th
(Friday) and February 7th (Saturday) 2015.
Don’t wait until the last minute! The cost of
registration is $70, includes Saturday breakfast and lunch. Invite a friend, a neighbor, a
co-worker, a sister! Open to the public!
Plese visit www.swd-lwml.org or call Nancy
262-639-6377 or Diane 262-632-5557 for
more information, or see back bulletin
board. Scholarships available!
Dishwasher? Or Sanitizer?
Some of the Ladies Guild/LWML members
have been questioning whether the Dishwasher/Sanitizer that is in Pilgrim's kitchen
can be used to wash the dishes, or is it just a
Sanitizer. I used the model number of the
machine and looked up the Owner's Manual
on the Internet. This is what I learned.
Our machine is a Sanitizer only. It sanitizes by heating water hot and rinsing the
dishes. No detergent is required. This
means we must wash the dishes before putting them in the machine. Instructions for
operating the machine are posted on the wall
above the machine.
Beverly Hanson
Christian Education
Sunday School
It’s hard to believe that the Fall
Quarter is almost over. We have been having a lot of fun in Sunday School with a terrific group of students.
We have begun preparing for our
December 21st Christmas Program. Join the
angels, shepherds, and sheep at 4 p.m. (note
time change) as they present “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing”. Participants should arrive by
3:45 p.m.
Rehearsals will be held from 9:3011:00 a.m. on Saturdays, December 6, 13,
and 20. Attendance is very important. Just
a reminder that toys, gum, candy, etc. should
be left at home.
As we begin the Winter Quarter our
Bible stories for December will be:
An Angel Visits Mary – Luke 1:2638An Angel Visits Joseph – Matthew 1:18-25
The Birth of Jesus – Luke 2:1-10
The Presentation of Jesus – Luke 2:22-40
Please note: NO Sunday School on
Sunday, December 28th. Classes resume on
January 4th.
Church Council Meeting minutes from
11-10-2014
Financial statement ending October 31,
2014 was presented.
Attendance: Scott Densow, Suzanne Stadelmayer, Ron Virchow Jr., Fred Leffin, Pastor
Raffa, Mary Schwittau, Joanne Haller, Allen
Latall, Jerome Sommers
Pastors Report – given by Pastor Raffa
The meeting began with prayer by Pastor
Raffa.
New Business
Minutes from last meeting were approved.
Elders Report – given by Allen Latall
Schedules made out through early December
Letter sent to Pastor Fisher from Samaritan home requesting donations
of Ipod shuffles.
Elders approved 1pm Thursday afternoons for additional Advent services
on 4th, 11th, and 18th of December.
Special “thank you” to Norma Benz and
Ken Frank for designing the 60th
anniversary banner and logo.
Trustee Report – given by Ron Virchow Jr.
Roof repairs completed on Fisher residence.
Roof repairs on North side of Church to
be done as soon as temperatures allow.
Investigation on bringing in a repair man
to look at the main church doors.
Essig estate inventory and estate accounting paperwork presented to
church council.
Board of Education – no updates
Treasurer Report – given by Fred Leffin
No updates.
Motion made, 2nd and passed to have a
debt retirement event for December.
Announcements to be made in the
bulletin and church newsletter. Envelopes to be available to those willing to donate above and beyond
their regular church donations.
Motion passed to adjourn the council meeting.
Pastor Raffa closed with prayer.
Respectfully Submitted – Scott Densow
DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS
12345791011-
121415161718-
1920212223-
Michael Zenda
Brittany Meinburg
Keefe Olig
Thomas Becker
Jennifer Molter
Dorothy Young
Beverly Hanson
Carol Kurtz
Richard Reeck
David L. Olson
Angela Torre
Nancy Kleinke
Paul Tarvin
Tom Kabitzke
Orville Gierach
Loretta Waechter
Sarah Schober
Braycen Nitzke
Patrick Schnabel
Betty Voelzke
Dennis Hausmann
Edith Frank
Gilbert Maffit
John Meilahn
Richard Reich
Haley Ringgenberg
Richard Lewandowski
Paige Daley
Lucas Milis
Carl Belling
Anne Farrington
John Mckay
Ashlyn Olig
Gary Jenovai
Evelyn Schleif
Bruce Gilbert
Jeanne Tarvin
Marilyn Meylor
242526272830-
Lynne Lange
Gabriel Baker
Patricia Faul
Ryan Mayer
Carol Jenovai
Sally Volkman
David Carey
Brad Eifert
Caroline Reich
Gabriel Kempf
Tom Sumner
Daniel Grosskreuz
Gary Erdman
Parker Roell
Paul Soat
ANNIVERSARIES
5- Franklin & Betty Schroeter
17- Paul & Jeanne Tarvin
28- Gary & Sue Erdman
29- Harlan & Connie Hackbarth
NEW BUSINESS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS: PRESIDENT - nominee for President, Jerome
Sommer, who had been on Board of Elders
for 6 years should sit out a year before running again. This was motioned that he didn’t have to sit out a year, that he could run
again by David Boehlke and seconded by
Michael Schwittau. All approved. Then
Gary Erdman motioned to cast a unanimous
ballot voting him in for President, this was
seconded by Fred Leffin - all approved.
Jerome Sommer is our new Voters Meeting
President.
TREASURER POSITION Was motioned
to reelect Fred Leffin with a unanimous ballot, Michael Schwittau seconded it. All approved.
ELDERS John Heger and Allen Latall have
served 6 years, motion to let them run again
was made by Dennis Engmann and seconded by Dave Boehlke. All approved.
Also Dave Fellenz, and Brian Skrentny and
Howie Glassel, motion to move and Suzanne Stadelmayer seconded it. All approved.
Was suggested to get back on track with
having 9 elders. Them and the Church
Council will get together to set the terms
and recommendations. Motion to move by
Anne-Marie Gierach and seconded by Ron
Klumb. Congratulations gentlemen.
TRUSTEES Ron Virchow was motioned
to reelect to serve with a unanimous ballot
by Michael Schwittau and seconded by Mary
Schwittau. All approved.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Carolyn
McAfee will continue to serve 3 years and
Laurie Ringgenberg was motioned to get
reelect to serve with a unanimous ballot by
Suzanne Stadlemayer and seconded by Allen
Latall. All approved.
CHURCH COUNCIL Judy Frank was
motioned with a unanimous ballot by Anne
Marie Gierach and seconded by Allen Latall.
All approved.
ADOPTED BUDGET FOR 2015 with a
needed balance of 6,406 each week to sustain our budget. {attached} Was motioned
to accept the budget by Dennis Engmann
and seconded by Dave Boehlke. All approved.
Diane Swanson motioned to adjourn meeting and seconded by Mary Schwittau.
Pastor Raffa ended with prayer.
Sincerely submitted by,
Nancy Rosenthal
Nancy Rosenthal, Secretary Pilgrim Lutheran Church’s Voter’s meeting.
Pilgrim Evangelical Lutheran Church
Voters Meeting Minutes for October 26,
2014
SIGNING of the Constitution and new
voting member is Jane Rockrohr.
SECRETARY’S REPORT printed in the
Herald was motioned to move by Dennis
Engmann and seconded by Karen Haufmann. All approved.
REPORTS:
ELDERS REPORT by Allen Latall states
that they are still discussing the every Sunday
communion issue. Also, Pastors ok’d to do
Francis Fry funeral { a baptized member of
our church}. Jim Behrens comments where
we stand right now with the every week
communion issue. This is something we
really don’t feel should be voted on, so sorta
leaving it to the elders, altar guild and Pastors to decide on the issue.
TRUSTEES REPORT by Roger Kossert
begins with the thanking of Ron Virchow
and Dan Shay for all their hard work and
efforts in keeping up the church grounds.
Other things taken care of was furnace, filters, fixing in the parsonages such as Pastor’s
roof and an air conditioner. There was also
a water main break in the church that
needed to be taken care of. Roland Essig’s
house has not sold yet {house that was donated to the church}. The house will need
to be heated thru out the winter.
Judy Frank who is listing Roland's house
reports that selling is going slow. A very
slow season and the house is a little out-
dated. Have tried different price changes.
House is valued at 181,300, have come
down to 172,500 and now the listing is at
164,500. She will keep trying to sell it before
winter, so the church wouldn’t have to heat
the house thru winter.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Carolyn
McAfee reports that we have the Christmas
program that we will start working on and
that there are around 20 some kids attending Sunday School each week.
PASTOR’S REPORT by Pastor Raffa visiting shut-in people like Dorothy Miller
{surgery}, Margaret Ahlers, Francis Fry
{now deceased}, Lillian Kletzine. Bible
Studies are going good. There are 3 possible
children to be confirmed this year. A very
big THANK YOU to the 60th anniversary
committee for all their hard work in making
possible a very successful celebration. Was
mentioned that the children’s Christmas program this year is changing time. It will be at
4 pm. rather that 6 like its’ been in the past.
Still on Sunday, December 21st.
FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA No report
CAMP LUWISOMO no report
UNFINISHED BUSINESS: none
Dec. 12
Dec. 13
Dec. 14
This outline is a devotional reading plan that
covers the entire Sacred Scriptures each year.
The selections are based on ancient models and
are generally in harmony with the liturgical
church year. The average reading is three chapters daily. The lectionary is in accordance with
Martin Luther’s suggestions:“But let the entire
Psalter, divided in parts, remain in use and the
entire Scriptures, divided in lections, let this be
preserved in the ears of the church”. Also: “after
that another book should be selected, and so on,
until the entire Bible has been read through, and
where one does not understand it, pass that by
and glorify God.”
Decembers Readings
Dec. 1
Luke 1: 46-55
Revelation 1 - 2
Dec. 2
Psalm 1
Revelation 3 - 5
Dec. 3
Psalm 2
Revelation 6 – 8
Dec. 4
Psalm 3
Revelation 9 – 11
Dec. 5
Psalm 4
Revelation 12 - 14
Dec. 6
Psalm 5
Revelation 15 - 17
Dec. 7
Psalm 6
Revelation 18 – 20
Dec. 8
Psalm 7
Revelation 21 – 22
Dec. 9
Psalm 8
Isaiah 1 – 3
Dec. 10
Psalm 9
Isaiah 4 – 6
Dec. 11
Psalm 10
Isaiah 7 – 9
Dec. 15
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 18
Dec. 19
Dec. 20
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
Dec. 23
Dec. 24
Dec. 25
Dec. 26
Dec. 27
Dec. 28
Dec. 29
Dec. 30
Dec. 31
Psalm 11
Isaiah 10 – 12
Psalm 12
Isaiah 13 – 15
Psalm 13
Isaiah 16 – 18
Psalm 14
Isaiah 19 – 21
Psalm 15
Isaiah 22 – 24
Psalm 16
Isaiah 25 – 27
Psalm 17
Isaiah 28 – 30
Psalm 18
Isaiah 31 – 33
Psalm 19
Isaiah 34 – 36
Psalm 20
Isaiah 37 – 39
Psalm 21
Isaiah 40 – 42
Psalm 22
Isaiah 43 – 45
Psalm 23
Isaiah 46 – 48
Psalm 24
Isaiah 49 – 51
Psalm 25
Isaiah 52 – 54
Psalm 26
Isaiah 55 – 57
Psalm 27
Isaiah 58 – 60
Psalm 28
Isaiah 61 – 63
Psalm 29
Isaiah 61 – 63
Luke 1:46-55
Mark 1
Isaiah 64– 66