Followers Footsteps August 2016

The Followers’ Footsteps
August 2016
Numbers,
Attendance,
and Pledges
“Followers of Christ, sharing
God’s love and blessings”
2
Pastor Jill’s
Message
3
President’s
Message
4
VBS
5
VBS
6
VBS
7
Grow
8
Grow
9
Grow
10
Grow
11
Send
12
Send
13
Send
14
Send
15
Kid’s Corner
16
Birthdays,
Anniversaries,
Prayers
17
Assisting
18
Calendar
19
Sending
Message
20
Page 2
The Followers’ Footsteps
Numbers, Attendance, Pledges
2016
Saturday/Sunday
average attendance
through July 24
(attendance at regular
weekend worship only)
Year-to-date attendance
through July 24
(services on Saturday, Sunday, church holidays,
and midweek for Epiphany, Lent and Advent)
The Followers’ Footsteps
is the monthly newsletter of
St. Thomas/Holy Spirit Lutheran Church
(Evangelical Lutheran Church in
America)
Saturday Worship - 4:00 PM
Sunday Worship - 8:30 & 10:30 AM
Christian Fellowship Hour - 9:45 AM
We welcome you to worship with us and
to experience the joy of having
fellowship with other people who believe
in the love of God
and the teachings of Christ.
3980 S. Lindbergh Boulevard
Sunset Hills, MO 63127
(314) 843-6577
Fax: (314) 849-2617
Email: [email protected]
Web site: www.st-thomas-holy-spiritlutheran-church.org
Pastor: The Rev. Jill. V. Seagle
Ministers: The People of
St. Thomas/Holy Spirit Lutheran Church
Newsletter Editor: Sue Rosso
Email: sths at swbell.net
Total Sat/Sun Attendance
for year 2016
3697
Average Weekly
Attendance
123
(30 wks.)
Total Sat/Sun Attendance for
prior month thru 7/24
445
2016
Total Attendance
for all public services since
beginning of year
4222
Year to date $$ Figures
YTD Pledges
$ 2,882
over/(under):
Weekly Pledges
$ 5,807
Needed:
Offerings received last
Sunday
$10,094
From the STHS Newsletter Editor
Articles for The Followers’ Footsteps can be
left in the church office or sent to
[email protected]
August 19 for September issue
September 16 for October issue
October 21 for November issue
November 18 for December issue
The Followers’ Footsteps
From the Pastor’s Desk:
Page 3
Back to Life, Back to Reality
In life, not everyone is afforded the opportunities that I have. Not everyone has a
supportive workplace, an encouraging school, a loving family, or even just simply a
stable environment in which to pursue opportunities. While I do not think or feel that our
country is crumbling around us and we are facing Armageddon, I do know that many
people have been left behind because of their race, their gender, their socio-economic
status, and/or their sexual preference (just to name a few). Whereas I was always taught
that a person could pull himself/herself up by the bootstraps, what I have learned is that
particular sentiment only works if one has boots in the first place.
We have been journeying through the Gospel of Luke this church year. One of the
distinct characteristics of Luke is the idea of God turning the world upside down. We hear it in
Mary’s Magnificat when she proclaims that God has scattered the proud, brought down the
powerful, lifted-up the lowly, filled the hungry, and sent the rich away empty. We hear it in the
sermon on the plain:
Blessed are you who are poor, for yours is the kingdom of God. Blessed are you who
are hungry now, for you will be filled. Blessed are you who weep now, for you will
laugh. Blessed are you when people hate you, and when they exclude you, revile you,
and defame you on account of the Son of Man. Rejoice in that day and leap for you,
for surely your reward is great in heaven; for that is what their ancestors did to the
prophets. But woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation. Woe
to you who are full now, for you will be hungry. Woe to you who are laughing now, for
you will mourn and weep. Woe to you when all speak well of you, for that is what their
ancestors did to the false prophets. (Luke 6:20-26)
These words should make us squirm because they are out of line with just about everything
we hear about value and success in the world. They hit us hard because, were we to be truly
honest with ourselves, the words of blessing seem far from us whereas the words of woe
seem directly aimed at us. Our lives, our reality as defined by this world, do not work in
Jesus’ definition.
Jesus does not stop with the blessings and woes. He goes on in the sixth chapter to
redefine the community of God, to make us aware of what life and reality in God’s kingdom is
truly like. The simple explanation is that this life and reality that Jesus defines for us are
based on love. God’s community has no boundaries, for we are to refuse to treat others as
enemies. God’s community is to act without expecting anything in return. God’s community
is not to judge or condemn. God’s community is a place of forgiveness.
In other words, we are being called back to a life, back to a reality that is defined by
the One who is salvation. We are being called to be a place that strives not to leave anyone
behind, a place that provides the boots and helps to tug on the straps. We are being called to
be agents of change in a world that is fighting against lasting change. We do this by using
our voices, our power, our advantages to build relationships with those who are not in the
same place we are, listening so that when we act we are not acting as “benefactors” but as
friends. It is not simple; it is not easy; but it is faithful to the gospel
that is our life and reality as the church.
In Christ,
Pastor Jill
The Followers’ Footsteps
Page 4
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE:
News and Events
Last week I traveled to North Dakota to attend the funeral of my
cousin, Marvin Schnaidt, who passed away on Friday, July 22, at the
age of 86. He was a generous, Christian man always ready to lend a
hand to someone in need or to his church, Prince of Peace in Beulah.
On the way there I stayed on the interstates so as to make the family
and community gathering the day before the funeral. On the way back
I joined route 1804 that generally follows the Lewis and Clark
Expedition outward course along the Missouri River in 1804. It is a
beautiful drive running from Mandan, North Dakota, to Mobridge,
South Dakota, slightly over 100 miles, and continues, with some
interruptions, to Pierre, South Dakota. It is hilly country that often
gives one a gorgeous view of the Missouri River and when high on a
hill, the road snaking through the fields. The farmers were active,
taking down some crops and getting ready for the next thing to ripen.
This appears to be a good year for the farmers – the corn was tall and
the crops all looked dense, well-nourished, and very green with the
exception of those ready for harvest. How much we benefit from
God’s generosity!
Roger Wieting and the Property Team, with help from Lee Bodendieck,
have asked a second firm for a bid on the air conditioning system
replacement. We are hoping that bid comes in shortly so we can
select a contractor and move ahead.
The Narthex Renovation Team has been busy getting prices and
consolidating the congregation survey taken a few weeks ago. Robb
Steele will be presenting their findings and conclusions at the
upcoming August Council Meeting.
God Bless,
Loran Schnaidt
The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … GROW
Nurturing, teaching, and encouraging each other through learning and fellowship to
build a strong and vital community of believers.
Many Thanks to the host of VBS volunteers who gave of their time and
talents this past week at Barnyard Roundup. We had a great time
learning that Jesus gathers us together now and forever! We had 70
eager and excited children, including our Learning Center. Thanks,
again, to our 27 dedicated volunteers who helped make VBS a fun and
meaningful experience for the children. Thanks also to those who
fulfilled our wish list of materials and those who gave monetary
donations. It takes the whole church to provide a successful VBS
experience! Linda Fobian
Page 5
The Followers’ Footsteps
Page 6
2016 VBS HIGHLIGHTS
The Followers’ Footsteps
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Page 8
The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … GROW
Nurturing, teaching, and encouraging each other through learning and fellowship to
build a strong and vital community of believers.
Happy August,
The Learning Center welcomes another exciting school year in
the month of August. A lot of hard work has been put forth by
the entire staff, in organizing and getting the classrooms ready
for the year ahead. Changes have also been made to improve
the quality of the children’s learning experience. Each classroom has some
new equipment, such as manipulative toys, dramatic play, furniture, and rugs.
All of the classes will be using “My Father’s World” curriculum. This is a
multisensory curriculum that encompasses all learning styles and all subject
areas. The pre-kindergarten class will especially benefit from this curriculum,
in that the curriculum covers all subject areas and has a phonics program that
promotes reading.
We are happy to welcome several new children who have joined the Learning
Center family. We are thankful that they have decided to join us in play, prayer,
and exploring.
As we begin the new academic year, we welcome Teresa Johnson to the staff.
Miss Teresa has over 19 years experience in daycare and will begin as a
teacher assistant. Ms. Pat will be replacing Ms. Cathy in the cafeteria who has
decided to move on.
The children at the Learning Center are very important to us and our goal is to
make changes that will provide enhanced spiritual growth, cognitive and
physical development, and the best learning experience.
May God’s blessing be with you this month and always!
Grace Tsoka
Director
The Followers’ Footsteps
Page 9
How we … GROW
Nurturing, teaching, and encouraging each other through learning and fellowship to
build a strong and vital community of believers.
STHS BOOK CLUB
Book Club will not meet during the months of July and August. We will resume
meeting on Monday, Sept. 26 at 7 PM in the Youth Room. All are welcome for
informal discussion. Enjoy the following titles selected for summer reading.
The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah. Fiction. 2015.
Character growth and development are a strength of this World War II-set novel. Sisters Vianne
and Isabelle Mauriac are driven apart by unhealed childhood wounds and clashing personalities.
When Isabelle is kicked out of boarding school for the umpteenth time for "rebellious" behavior, her
embittered veteran father, in the midst of drowning his own battle scars in bourbon, sends the
adolescent to her elder sister's house. Meanwhile, Vianne attempts to find salvation from her past
by marrying her teenage sweetheart and relocating to the French countryside where she delights in
her garden and her school-age daughter. As Hitler's forces invade, both sisters face challenging
choices that will show where their loyalties lie. Readers who enjoy stories with ethical dilemmas
and character-driven narratives will enjoy this novel full of emotion and heart.--Library Journal.
The Girls of Atomic City: The Untold Story of the Women Who Helped Win World War II by Denise
Kiernan. 2013.
Atomic-bomb history includes works about the communities of workers attached to the main
installations where the first nuclear weapon was built. Kiernan’s contribution covers Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, site of enormous factories built to separate uranium isotopes. A type of oral history,
Kiernan’s account derives from her intensive interviews with 10 women who, in their youth, labored
in a range of occupations at Oak Ridge, from janitor to machine operator to secretary to engineer.
With surrounding scaffolding of the scientific fundamentals and the 1942–45 technical development
of the bomb, the narrative runs as a collection of individuals’ life stories that recall circumstances of
recruitment and the spartan conditions at Oak Ridge, on and off the job. Some commonalities of
experience include the secrecy in which the women worked and the discrimination they endured
(racial segregation in the case of the janitor; sexism in the cases of white women workers). Kiernan
snugly fits original research into the creation story of Oak Ridge and should engage readers
interested in both women’s history and the background of the atomic bomb.--Booklist.
The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace: A Brilliant Young Man Who Left Newark for the Ivy
League by Jeff Hobbs. 2014.
A heartfelt, and riveting biography of the short life of a talented young African-American man who
escapes the slums of Newark for Yale University only to succumb to the dangers of the streets—
and of one’s own nature—when he returns home.--barnesandnoble.com
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The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … GROW
Nurturing, teaching, and encouraging each other through learning and fellowship to
build a strong and vital community of believers.
NEW MEN’S BIBLE STUDY
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Are you interested in starting a men’s
Bible study on Thursday mornings at
8:00 AM? If you are interested or have
questions, please call Dave Andrasko
at 314-705-8509.
September 11 is God’s Work, Our Hands Sunday!
We will have our annual outdoor (weatherpermitting) celebration service at 10 AM and move
to service events after. Be ready to be God’s hands
visible in our community.
September 17—Party @ Crosspaths, stay tuned for
more information
SAJE QUILTS
Your generosity enabled us to raise
over $1200 on the twin size quilt
raffle this Spring. The proceeds
have gone toward the services of
our nurse, Deb Goldfeder.
September 18—We resume the normal worship and
Sunday School schedule.
September 18—Youth event in the evening at
STHS
The quilters are almost finished with
their second quilt. This time it is a
dramatic queen size. We will begin
our raffle on this quilt at the Route
66 Car Cruise on August 13.
Lunch & Learn is held the 2nd Thursday of each month at Advent Episcopal Church, 9373
Garber Rd. Please plan to come. This month’s Lunch and Learn will be Thursday, August 11, at
10:45 AM. Wonders in the State Archives, rescheduled from earlier, will provide us with some
tips on preserving our books, documents, and pictures. Lisa Fox, Preservation Administrator
from the Conservation Lab at the Missouri State Archives, will be the presenter.
August’s movie matinee will be held Wednesday, August 24, at
1:00 PM, at STHS.
The featured presentation will be The
Monuments Men, starring George Clooney, John Goodman, Matt
Damon, and Bill Murray. Popcorn and beverages will be provided.
Laughter "Yoga" is held the 1st Friday of each month. This month
it will be on Friday, August 5, 9-10 AM, at St. Thomas/Holy Spirit
Church. This "yoga" helps improve breathing and emotional wellbeing. No mats, yoga pants, or contortions are required. For more
information, please call 314-822-4736.
The Followers’ Footsteps
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How we … SEND
Ministering to the greater community, sharing God’s love and blessings with others that are in need.
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The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … SEND
Ministering to the greater community, sharing God’s love and blessings with others that are in need.
BLOOD DRIVE
YOU can make a difference! Please
consider giving blood. The next blood
drive at STHS is Monday, September 12,
from 3 PM―7 PM. You can sign up at the
Red Cross website below to make an
appointment, or call Ruth at 314-8465644. Use sponsor code: stlucasucc
http://www.redcrossblood.org/makedonation
Please remember that each donation
saves three lives.
ELCA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
The ELCA Federal Credit Union
opened June 6 at its headquarters
in the Lutheran center in Chicago.
It is open exclusively to ELCA
members, employees of synods,
congregations, and other ELCArelated
ministries.
For
more
information, email [email protected],
visit www.elcafcu.org/, or call 877715-1111.
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The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … SEND
Ministering to the greater community, sharing God’s love and blessings with others that are in need.
Look who came to visit and be a part of our crew for a week! Thanks to Gary and Glenda
Asher.
The floor has been poured and the walls and roof trusses are in place. It is still too hot and
too humid to be comfortable, but we continue on with several shade and water breaks during
the day. Every day when we are done we have “Lutheran Hour,” a chance to relax and reflect
on the day.
Thanks for keeping us in your prayers, Steve and Carole Schenk
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The Followers’ Footsteps
How we … SEND
Ministering to the greater community, sharing God’s love and blessings with others that are in need.
FILLING THE FOOD BARRELS
HELPING THOSE IN NEED
FOR LOCAL PANTRIES
We have recently had the opportunity
to offer assistance to families in need.
We are blessed to have funding
accounts for this purpose. However,
to continue to be able to do this
ministry, donations are needed for
our “Families in Need” fund, as well
as our “Emergency Assistance” fund.
Please consider an offering to either
or both funds. The “Families in Need”
fund is for our STHS family and the
“Emergency Assistance” fund is for
the larger STHS community. Thank
you in advance for your generosity.
Families are asked to bring nonperishable food items and place in a
collection barrel downstairs. (No glass
jars)
Aug 6 & 7: canned turkey or vegetarian
chili
Aug 13 & 14: powered milk/canned milk
Aug 20 & 21: cereal and oatmeal—
preferably whole wheat/bran
Aug 27 & 28: peanut butter
LEARNING CENTER FUNDRAISER
The Learning Center staff and board would appreciate any
monetary donations one would wish to make for updating
our center’s classrooms and purchasing some new furniture.
We want to continue making our center as child-friendly as
possible and also help keep us current with other childcaring facilities. Checks can be made out to St. Thomas/Holy
Spirit Lutheran Church and designated for the Learning
Center Fundraiser.
St. Thomas/Holy Spirit’s
Stephen Ministry
“Bear one another’s burdens, and in this way you will
fulfill the law of Christ.” Galatians 6:2
Are you hurting, struggling, discouraged, broken, stressed, or
confused? Stephen Ministers are ready to care.
If you feel the need for this kind of care, call Janet Plummer
at 314-729-0391
The Followers’ Footsteps
Page 15
How we … SEND
Ministering to the greater community, sharing God’s love and blessings with others that are in need.
Fire Safety and Storm Emergencies
Every area has its potential hazards and all households need a plan to ensure that everyone stays
safe if disaster strikes. The specifics will vary by where you live and which hazards you’re most likely to
face but the basics are the same everywhere. As people age, their needs and their capabilities change,
so in preparing for a disaster, it’s important to think differently than you might have at earlier ages.
Four Essential Steps
1. Know Your Hazards – Visit your local health department’s website to see what the potential hazards
are in your community.
2. Create a Physical Safety Plan – In case you need to evacuate, have a plan in place for where you
and your family members will meet and make sure that everyone in the household knows exactly where
this place is located. Always keep at least a half tank of gas in your car and follow any evacuation routes
that have been established.
Other emergencies may require you to “shelter-in-place,” which means to take immediate shelter
wherever you are—at home, work, or in between. The safest place to do that may depend on the type of
disaster; in a tornado, for example, the best spot is the lowest place possible away from windows. Visit
www.ready.gov/shelter for specific tips in different locations.
3. Communications Plan - Your family may not be together when disaster strikes, so plan how you
will contact one another. During a disaster, it may be easier to make long-distance calls than it is to
make local ones. You and your family members should each know the designated non-local contact for
your family and have that phone number programmed into your phones as ICE (In Case of Emergency).
Consider signing up for text messages or emails to let you know about emergencies in your community
through your local Office of Emergency Management (FEMA).
4. The Emergency Kit – Every household should have a disaster supply kit that has the basic items
you may need during an emergency.
Source: Ready.gov; Berkeleywellnessalerts.com; CDC; FEMA
Don’t Fall – Be Safe
Rushing is a major cause of falls. To help avoid taking a misstep, paint wooden or concrete steps
with a strip of contrasting color on the edge of each step or on the top and bottom steps. Even in an
emergency, don’t rush going up or down stairs.
Homecare currently serves 17 families and employs 19 caregivers. This summer we had two people move into
nursing homes. The transfer from independent care to nursing is almost always due to a
fall or series of falls. Often the fall causes more confusion to the person than body injury.
We pray for our families and wish everyone a safe last month of summer.
Enjoy the rest of the summer!
Christine Lewis, Director
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The Followers’ Footsteps
KIDS’ CORNER
The Followers’ Footsteps
Page 17
Birthdays, Anniversaries, and Prayers
Spence & Jan Sorenson
Nina Brendel
8/1
Pastor Jill
8/1
Judy Schlichting
8/2
Jody Avery
8/3
Nicholas Bridwell
8/5
Brian Light
8/7
John Meder
8/7
Rachel Strege
8/7
Arliss Dimmett
8/9
Matthew Majino
8/9
Robert Thurau
8/9
Charleen Helgesen
8/11
Jan Jobe
8/12
Tom Fleer
8/14
Dorothy Richterkessing
8/14
Kourtney Timper
8/18
Devon Braun
8/23
Lee McClure
8/24
Virginia Timper
8/24
Ruth Bremer
8/25
Lauren Greenwood
8/25
Sandy Brennecke
8/27
Megan Bedenikovic
8/29
Jacob Skrien
8/31
8/1
46 Years
Debbie & Russell Freeman 8/8
23 Years
Gary & Glenda Asher
8/12
54 Years
Barry & Lynn Nelson
8/13
39 Years
Robert & Jill Larson
8/14
51 Years
Steve & Carole Schenk
8/17
15 Years
Jan & Judy Jobe
8/26
44 Years
Doug & Karla Mosby
8/27
39 Years
Tim & Gail Strege
8/31
31 Years
Current Prayer Concerns: Isabella Bolfing (Warren & Jane Bolfing’s granddaughter),
Lynne Carron, Zella Emde (Karen Wegman’s grandmother), Diane Fischer Bolfing family’s
friend), Michael Flamion (Bolfing family’s friend), John Frazee (Sue
Rosso’s friend), Bev Lehenbauer, Melanie, Ken Persons (Karen
Wegman’s uncle), Carol Pfitzinger (Janet Plummer’s friend), Judy
Robinson (Jim Brockelmeyer’s sister), Ben Roman (Janet Plummer’s sonin-law), Rev. Alfred Schubert (Tom Fleer’s cousin), Jamie Shupe (Stacy
Steketee’s mom)
Ongoing Prayer Concerns: Eilene & Don Acheson (Ed & Darlene Griffith’s daughter &
son-in-law), Sandra Albright, Dave Andrasko, Rick Andrius, Bob Beckerly, Jane Blake,
Barb Brasch, Bridget Bradley, Patricia Bremer, Ron Brueckner, Alain Carron, Chris Carron,
Claire Carron, Vicky Carron (Lynne Carron’s daughter-in-law), Joe Collins (John
Meder’s nephew), Linda Collins, Jake Davis, Sherry Droege-Sansone (Rocki Droege’s
sister-in-law), Erna Dwars, Benjamin Ebehart, Jerry Elledge, Diana Evans (Ruth Thurau’s
friend), Dan Freeman, Esther Graul, Janet Janovec (Ken Janovec’s wife), George Kelley,
Emmett Klauburg, Meredith Koch (Gary Asher’s friend), Bill & Carol Leonard, Max Levin,
Kaylee Lindley (Wegman family’s niece and Lee McClure’s granddaughter),
Kay Littlefield (Nancy Benson’s friend), Shane McGoogan, Russ McCutchen,
Elmer McNulty (Jim Brockelmeyer’s friend), Fran Neff, Quenton, Debbie Rosen,
Carrie Schroll, Rudi Schwenger (Karen Greenwood’s dad), Doug Seagle
(Pastor Jill’s husband), Ramona Sfeir, Steve & Dave Sheffield (Wilma Spicer’s brothers),
AJ Stauber (Lynnda Light family’s friend), Michael Staudinger, Lara Thiel, Sabrina
Townsend, Betty Valentine (Pastor Jill’s mom), Alicia Volz (Alfred & Arliss Dimmett’s
Daughter), Roy Wilde, Nora Witbordt, Jim Woolf, Ron Wyatt, Brian Ziegler (Natalie Till’s
father), Sam (Jane Brda’s friend), Sue
From Death to New Life: Jerry Hirstein (Anita Petrovic’s stepdad)
For The Homebound: Joseph Braun, Barbara Eldridge, Polly Forster, Esther Graul,
George Kelley, Lorain Kern, Lou Kuhlmann, Joan Ramos, Virg Timper, Evelyn Vocelka
Serving in The Millitary: John Benson, Kyle Bougeno, Josh Brockelmeyer,
Grant Covey, Michael Denner, Phillip Funderburk Jr., Hope Funderburk,
Jeffrey Lauber, Andrew McGuire, Brandon Mendes, Stephanie Nanna, Nathan
Nugent, Dillon Parsons, Steve Pera
Page 18
The Followers’ Footsteps
August 2016 Assisting Schedule
Role
Ushers
Communion
Assistants
Youth Asst.
Readers
Bread Baker
Welcomers
(Upstairs)
PowerPoint
Presenter
Altar Guild
Assistants
Service
Aug 7
Aug 14
Aug 21
Aug 28
8/8:30 AM
Rich Greenwood
Dan Greenwood
Wayne Schlichting
Lee Bodendieck
Mike Dillon
Jerry Wischmeier
D. Hafner-Hunt
Leona Harris
Mary Roberts
Kara Tucker
Ike Brda
Tom Droege
Steve Hilts
Ted Vollmar
Crossover
Barry Nelson
Carl Nelson
Robb Steele
Jerry Wischmeier
Matt Majino
Mike Majino
Jerry Wischmeier
Pat Cook
Ann Mantler
Tim Strege
8/8:30 AM
Nancy Benson
Lee Bodendieck
Mary Roberts
Dave Eshelman
Stephanie Eshelman
Dan Greenwood
Paula Greenwood
Jane Bolfing
Steve Hilts
Anita Petrovic
Russ Brda
Sam Brda
Jan Dillon
Mike Dillon
Crossover
Nancy Dietrich
Tom Hohenstein
Inge North
Judy Jobe
Barry Nelson
Nancy Steele
Robb Steele
Nancy Benson
Lynne Carron
Jan Jobe
Karen Wegman
Dave Andrasko
Lynnda Light
Ann Mantler
Susan Till
Crossover
Gabe Mead
Jacob Skrien
Natalie Till
Sam Skrien
8/8:30 AM
Lynne Carron
Clara Rush
Freda Vollmar
Dave Eshelman
Sat
David Link
Loran Schnaidt
David Link
Loran Schnaidt
David Link
Loran Schnaidt
David Link
Loran Schnaidt
8/8:30 AM
Brda Family
Crossover
Alyssa Greenwood
Susan Till
Mary Roberts
8/8:30 AM
Ron & Maureen
Rundle
Ron & Maureen
Rundle
Mike & Jan Dillon
Jerry & Louann
Elledge
Crossover
Lynne Nelson
Bev Lehenbauer
Karla Mosby
Janet Plummer
8/8:30 AM
Jane Brda
Sam Brda
Ken Janovec
Jim Brockelmeyer
Crossover
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
CXR Editor
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
Steve Fobian
8/8:30 AM
Julie Crawford
Mary Roberts
Julie Crawford
Mary Roberts
Julie Crawford
Mary Roberts
Julie Crawford
Mary Roberts
John Meder
Ginny Moellenhoff
Nancy Benson
8/8:30 AM
Mary Roberts
Crossover
Fellowship Time
Worship Asst.
8/8:30 AM
Ken Janovec
Rocki Droege
Dave Eshelman
God’s Kids’ Kits
8/8:30 AM &
Crossover
Nancy Benson
JoAn Peters
Beth Bridwell
John & Kathy
Meder
Kid’s Crossing
Small Talk, Big
Ideas
8/8:30 AM &
Crossover
Steve Hilts
Steve Fobian/Rad
Dude
Pastor Jill
Karen Wegman
8/4 Sandy
Bodendieck
8/11 Nancy Benson
8/18 Susan Till
8/25 Ginny
Moellenhoff
Coffee to Go
eetunfg
00,
nt
9:00 AM SAJE Pickle Ball
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
8:30 AM Worship
9:45 AM Fellowship
10:30 AM CROSSOVER
Pastor Jill on vacation
9:00 AM SAJE Pickle Ball
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
29
All times listed are PM unless otherwise indicated
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
8:30 AM Worship
9:45 AM Fellowship
10:30 AM CROSSOVER
Pastor Jill on vacation
28
7:00 Homecare Board
9:00 AM SAJE Pickle Ball
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
8:30 AM Worship
9:45 AM Fellowship
10:30 AM CROSSOVER
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
22
21
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
15
14
7:00 Council
9:00 AM SAJE Pickle Ball
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
8:30 AM Worship
9:45 AM Fellowship
10:30 AM CROSSOVER
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
8
6:30 Evangelism
7:00 Worship Team
9:00 AM SAJE Pickle Ball
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
1
Mon
7
2016
Sun
17
10
24
Pastor Jill on vacation
7:00 Men of Faith in Fellowship
8:00 AM Wired Women @ STHS
11:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
30
7:00 Men of Faith in Fellowship
6:30 Social Ministry
VERSION 7/29
Pastor Jill on vacation
31
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
8:00 AM Wired Women @ BARN 1:00 SAJE Movie Matinee,
11:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
The Monuments Men
23
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
8:00 AM Wired Women @ BARN
11:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
5:30 Homecare Team serving
supper @ Fisher House
6:30 Deacons
6:30 Learning Center Board
7:00 Men of Faith in Fellowship
16
7:00 Men of Faith in Fellowship
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
8:00 AM Wired Women @ STHS
11:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
9
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
7:00 AM LC “Coffee to Go”
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
11:00 AM SAJE B INGO
25
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
7:00 AM LC “Coffee to Go
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
18
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
7:00 AM LC “Coffee to Go
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
10:45 AM SAJE Lunch & Learn
11
7:00 AA in FH & Rm 101
4
7:00 Men of Faith in Fellowship
3
Thu
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
7:00 AM LC “Coffee to Go
9:30 AM SAJE Chair Exercises
11:00 AM Executive Team
COUNCIL REPORTS DUE
Wed
6:00 AM Core/Abs Strengthening
8:00 AM Wired Women @ BARN .
11:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
2
Tue
FF ARTICLES DUE
10:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
26
10:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
19
10:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
12
9:00 AM SAJE Laughter Yoga
10:30 AM SAJE Zumba Gold
5
Fri
4:00 Worship
Pastor Jill on vacation
27
4:00 Worship
20
4:00 Worship
13
4:00 Worship
6
Sat
St. Thomas/Holy Spirit Lutheran Church
3980 South Lindbergh Blvd
St. Louis, Mo. 63127
314-843-6577
A Stephen’s Ministry Congregation
The Followers’ Footsteps
He caused the storm to be still, So that the waves of the sea were hushed.
Psalm 107:29 (NASB)