Peace Matters A Word from Pastor Lucretia October 2014 PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Peace Matters
PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2300 E. Wisconsin Ave., Kaukauna, WI 54130
October 2014
A Word from Pastor Lucretia
Inside this issue:
How Is It With Your Soul?
It has been a busy and exciting time over these last few months as we have planned
for and held the Polka Service, the picnic, the rummage sale and the basket sale. I admit I was looking forward to a little bit of “downtime” once September 14 was past,
but it seems like things promise to be busier than ever as we move more and more
into Fall. World Communion Sunday is October 5. The annual stewardship drive
needs to be planned. Budget preparations begin in anticipation of our Church Conference on December 9. And, Hallmark begins airing their Christmas movies day and
night on October 31. Wait – isn’t that Halloween?
A Word from
Pastor Lucretia
continued
2
Parish &
Community
Announcements
3
When one is deeply involved in the life of the church – or in any organized group with
a purpose – there never really is any ‘downtime.’ There is always one more thing to
do and one more meeting to attend and one more activity to plan. So let’s all take a
deep breath and think through a way of moving through the busyness and doing the
business with a little less frenzied feeling.
Mission News
4
UM Women
5
World Thank
Calendar
6
I would guess I could find someplace on the internet the answer to how many times
the Bible says things like “Be Still!”; “Fear not!”; and “Slow down!” I was right! In researching this question, I discovered that the Bible says something like “Fear not” just
over one hundred times depending on what version you read. “Be still” appears only
seven times, but it is implied many more time, particularly in Jesus’ own actions of
going off to a quiet place to pray. I did not find results for “slow down” but I believe
that the many times the people wandering in the wilderness took time to stop and
worship or to have a special holy day indicates how important it is for our own spiritual journey. We also find these instructions in some of our traditional hymns including “Take Time to Be Holy” where one of the verses says “spend much time in
October Calendar
7
Birthdays &
Anniversaries/
Worship Helpers
8
Stewardship
News
9
continued on page 2…..
Dates to Remember:
 OCTOBER 2
UMW Unit meeting 6:30pm
 October 4
UMW Winnebago District Gathering @ Oshkosh: First
 October 9
Rebekah Circle 6:30pm
 OCTOBER 12
UMW Sloppy Joe Dinner
 October 15
trustees meeting 6:00pm
 October 16
Esther Circle 1:30pm @ St Paul Home; SPRC meeting 5:00pm
 October 17 & 18
UMW Conference annual
Gathering @ Madison: Asbury UMC
 October 31
Prayer Shawl Ministry 9:00am
Page 2
…..A Word from Pastor Lucretia continued from page 1
secret with Jesus alone.” Another profound message comes to us in the first verse of the Christmas
hymn “Silent Night” which concludes ‘sleep in heavenly peace.’
So what’s the point? Here I may be preaching to myself, but the point is we need to step outside the
frantic activity and remember that ‘relationship’ is the key word in our spiritual lives – our relationship
with God through Jesus Christ and our relationship with one another. Jesus said to his followers in
Mark 8:36, “What good does it do for a person to gain the whole world, but lose their soul?”
How is it with your soul in the busyness of your life and the incredibly fast pace at which the days are
passing? It was a question John Wesley asked of his followers each time they met for Bible study and
prayer. It is a question our Circuit clergy ask of each other each time we gather.
How is it with my soul? My soul is rejoicing because I love polka music and I love seeing people in the
church working together and both happened on September 14. My soul is rejoicing because I have a
new great-niece and a new great nephew, along with my ‘favorite’ great niece all of whom are doing
very well. My soul is rejoicing because I have the privilege of serving you as your pastor. My soul is a
little concerned with our financial status and particularly with the upcoming budgeting process especially as it relates to staffing needs. I am perfectly content with no increase in my compensation but at
the same time I cannot reduce my time to three-quarter or half-time and still remain your pastor at my
age and approaching retirement. My soul is more than a little concerned about how we will continue to
do ministry if we are spending all or most of our time just trying to care for the basic needs of the building, like the heat and light bills. My souls is greatly concerned about our upcoming stewardship drive
simply because I am not a pastor who likes to talk about money and I never want to make people think
that is all the church ever does.
Most of all, my soul is profoundly blessed because despite or in spite of all of this, I have a God who
loves me beyond limits, forgives me beyond measure and fills my life with an abundance of joy and
peace. Be still – Fear not – Slow down -- I can hear all these words of compassion and caring and I can
try again and again to live them out in my daily life. God is a God of many chances and a God who desires that my soul – our souls – are full to overflowing.
How is it with YOUR soul?
Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!
Our Polka Worship Service, our Son-Follower picnic, our gift basket sale and our rummage sale was a
huge success! Comments on the worship service have been very positive and spiritually uplifting with
hopes that we will do it again – and we will. The committee responsible for planning it
met already and has put in a request for an open date with the Polka Band for next Fall.
Tentative figures for the profit from the weekend include $528 from the picnic, $1,280
from the basket sales and $1,020 from the rummage sale of which one-half of the proceeds will be split with the youth. Subtract advertising expenses of $133, this means the church will add
approximately $2,185 to the general fund. These are great results for hard work, lots of planning, and
one terrific weekend of fun and fellowship.
Annual Charge/Church Conference for Peace United Methodist Church:
Tuesday, December 9, 2014 from 6:00pm-7:00pm
at Peace United Methodist Church, Kaukauna
Page 3
Parish & Community Announcements
Everyone is welcome to attend as the United Methodist Women host guest speaker Leslie Turner at their meeting on Thursday, October 2 at 6:30pm at the church. See page 5 for more details on this event.
Scrip: Don’t forget to purchase your Scrip cards from stores like Office Depot, Piggly Wiggly, Amazon.com, Payless, Walgreens, Barnes & Noble Booksellers, Staples, Best Buy, Dell, Children's Place, Michaels, Office
Max, Kohl’s, Radio Shack, Target, Walmart, and Roundy’s. Our church earns money with each gift card
purchase, so stop by the Scrip table on Sunday mornings to check out the complete list of over 300
retailers and place your Scrip order. Thank you to everyone that participates in our Scrip program!
Fox Cities CROP Hunger Walk: We will be collecting money in the Narthex for the CROP WALK on September
28. This agency’s goal is to alleviate world hunger. One-fourth of the money remains in our rea to benefit local
food pantries. Also, our “loose” offering on Mission Sunday (9-28) will go to CROP. The actual CROP WALK, with
routes of 1,3 and 6 miles, will take place on Sunday, October 12. If you would like to get pledges and walk, contact Nancy Green at 766-4261.
Operation Christmas Child: The youth have started their holiday charity work! We only have until the end of
October to collect items and fill shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child. We will accept any gift
you would be willing to donate to us, so please throw an extra toothbrush or bag of candy in your
cart! It’s such an important thing to our youth! Please no liquids, chocolate or glass. Also, books
are difficult to send as these gifts typically go to foreign countries that do not speak English.
Below is a list of items needed for the shoeboxes:
Crayons, Markers, Colored pencils, Glue sticks, Scissors, Pencils, Sharpeners, Pens, Small notebooks/
writing pads, Snack size Ziploc bags, Coloring books, Solar calculators, Toothbrushes, Toothpaste, Small
bars of soap, Small toys: cars, balls, stuffed animals, slinkies, dolls, yo-yo's, etc., T-shirts, Socks, Ball caps,
Sunglasses, Toy jewelry, Combs, Brushes
78th Annual AAUW Book Sale: Mark your calendars for the book sale sponsored by the American Association
of University Women at Northland Mall, October 23-26, 2014, Thursday and Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-5 (1/2 price
day), Sunday 11-3($5.00/armload). Hardback books, Paperback books, Children’s books, Books on CD, Large Print
books, Sheet Music, CDs, DVDs, Puzzles and Games. Come Enjoy the Wonderful World of Books!
Holiday Craft and Gift Sale: The Fund Raising Committee is already at work with our next adventure which will
be a Holiday Craft and Gift Sale to be held at the church on Saturday, November 8 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. We
will be advertising for vendors who want to ‘purchase’ a 10’x10 space for $20 to sell their goods – crafts, gift
items, party products, etc. Church members who want to sell their handiwork for their own profit may purchase
a space as well. Vendors will need to provide their own tables. Members may also donate items to the church
space for the church’s profit at no cost. There will also be a bake sale, chicken booyah to
eat on site or take home with you and holiday gift baskets available for purchase. Interested parties may contact Wendy Junemann to reserve a spot – call 920-475-1513 or
email [email protected] Wendy will have a diagram of the selling spaces in the
Fellowship Hall and around the building. By the way – the Spring Holiday Craft and Gift
Sale will be held on Saturday, March 15, 2015. That’s called planning ahead!
Baskets and Basket Items Needed: Response to our request for baskets and basket items has been great! As
you have read, our Son-Follower Basket sale ‘paid off’ with more than $1200 pure profit. Now we are asking for
seasonal and holiday gift baskets or items that our basket makers can use to put together for the Holiday Craft and Gift Sale. Items should be new – or, if it is something that you are re-gifting (it was given
to you but you never used it) in excellent condition. People purchasing the baskets expect to get first
quality merchandise and our reputation is excellent in this regard. Gift baskets, empty baskets and gift
items can be brought to the church and put in the little room off the Narthex in the music area of the
building (it used to be a little chapel space). Thanks in advance for your donation.
Page 4
By Nancy Green
“Noisy Can”
As of 9-21-14 our “noisy can” offering totals $56.58. Half of this money goes to a variety of
missionary projects in Senegal and half goes to agricultural projects in Zambia. Both of
these countries are staffed by missionaries from WI. Thanks for helping us reach our 2014
goal of $900.00!
“Loaves & Fishes”
The food pantry’s special needs for October are saltine crackers, toilet tissue, and dish soap. Any nonperishable food is always welcome, as is excess garden produce. Thanks for your generosity!
CROP WALK
This year’s Fox Valley CROP WALK (to alleviate world hunger) will be Sunday, October 12. Registration
will be at 12:30pm with the walk beginning at 1:00pm. One, three and six mile routes are available.
Thanks to Don Green who solicited the Kaukauna Rotarians, as well as several former Rotarians, in honor
and memory of Rev. Harvey Kandler who, with the help of Larry Schiedermayer, had been soliciting the
members the past several years (since 2003). Harvey’s goal was always $2,000.00 and this year that
amount was exceeded!! PUMC’s Mission Sunday (9-28)”loose” offering will go to CROP, as well as the collection of CROP donations received in the Narthex on 9-21 and 9-28. If anyone would like to get pledges
and walk on 10-12-14, contact Nancy Green at 766-4261. Don and I will be walking with Rev. Kandler’s
widow and his oldest daughter in Harvey’s memory.
Mission Sundays
August 24: The offering for “Leaven” was $27.80.
September 28: The total of the CROP WALK pledges will be available in next month’s newsletter.
October 26: Our “loose” mission offering will go to Madison’s Chaplaincy program our state project this
year.
Mini Food Pantry
Our mini pantry here at Peace UMC is well stocked. Take what you need and can use.
“Cookies for Sailors”
We will again be baking cookies for Great Lakes sailors to be given to them as they visit the Port of Green
Bay the final time in the 2014 shipping season. Cookies (homemade only) must be brought to church by
Sunday, October 26. Sign up to bake cookies on the mission bulletin board in the Narthex kitchenette.
Thank you!!
On Sunday, September 21 these children
in grade 2 received new Children’s Bibles
at the 8:30 worship service:
Liam Jacob Dollevoet
Jaeden Michael Kittoe
Page 5
United Methodist Women
by Mary Trettin
October will be a busy month for United Methodist Women.
There will be a unit meeting on Thursday, October 2 at 6:30pm at the church.
We will meet in the Narthex for the start of our meeting. We will have a guest speaker,
Leslie Turner, a first time author of the book “Cowboy Coffee and Inspirations” which has
easy recipes that will nourish your body while her stories will inspire and amaze you, revealing how
real God is. She is a Certified Walk Leader, a student of Theology, and an avid outdoor enthusiast.
Anyone who is interested is welcome to come. She encourages
youth and young adults to come to her program which is entitled “Get
Out of the Driver’s Seat.” Following her presentation refreshments will
be served. Then the United Methodist Women will retire to the lounge
to finish their meeting.
At both Circle meetings this month Mary Trettin will lead a program on the Call to Prayer and
Self-Denial entitled “Sound Foundations: Sound Missions.”
Rebekah Circle will meet on Thursday, October 9 at 6:30pm at the home of Linda Koester.
Esther Circle will meet on Thursday, October 16 at 1:30pm at the St. Paul Home. Sandy
Derks will serve as hostess.
Sunday, October 12 the United Methodist Women will be having a sloppy joe meal in between services and after the late service. This will include the sloppy joe sandwich, chips, beverage
and dessert. Carry outs will also be available. Also on this Sunday, the UMW will be having a bake
sale.
In the fall, the United Methodist Women also participate in a World Thank Offering. For many
years now we have involved the whole church. On October 12 there will be a calendar in the bulletin
and there is also a calendar on the next page of this newsletter. We will have cans
available for your use in the Narthex, or you may use any receptacle that you wish.
When you have finished your fun calendar please bring this offering to church and
put in the offering plate.
P.S. If you have not already replied to the Salad Bar letter sent out by the
United Methodist Women, we request that you do so. Thank you.
Mary Trettin, United Methodist Women President
UMW BOOK CORNER
The Golden Cage, Three Brothers, Three Choices, One Destiny, is on the UMW Reading
Program for 2015 under Education for Mission category. This book was written by Shirin
Ebadi who was awarded the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize for her efforts to promote human
rights. She is the first Muslim woman to receive this prestigious award and the only Iranian to receive the Nobel Prize in any field. This is her true story about two Iranian families under the Shah
and under Khomeini. The Golden Cage is the story of three brothers as told by their sister, who
each subscribes to a different ideology that tears Iran and their lives apart. I read this book in spurts
over two days and it brought back memories of the fall of the Shah and the establishment of the Islamic State. It also gave me a better understanding of that history. This book contains 253 well written pages and I highly recommend it with a 5-star rating.
Rita Wuyts, Reviewer
Give 25 cents for the
Pastor of your church,
who works on every
Sunday!
26
Give 25 cents for each
football game you
watched.
19
Freedom to worship.
Give 5 cents if you went
to church or S.S. today.
20 cents if you didn’t.
October 12
3
Good schools & jobs.
Give 10 cents for everyone who went to work
or school today.
27
Books, newspapers,
magazines. Give 10 cents
for each person in your
family who can read.
20
Education. Give 5 cents
for each child or adult
who went to school
today. 10 cents if you
are past that age.
13
Election Day! Give 25
cents for the privilege of
this freedom and be sure
to VOTE!
4
Now I lay me down to
sleep. Give 5 cents for
each bed in your home.
28
Organizations such as
UMW, Boy/Girl Scouts,
Rotary, etc. 5 cents for
each one you belong to.
21
Convenience of electricity. Give 2 cents for every electrical appliance in
your kitchen.
14
A variety of clothing to
wear. Give 25 cents for
the clothes that help
keep us warm.
5
Did you read from your
Bible today? Yes – give
25 cents. No – give 50
cents.
29
Pets are wonderful companions. Give 10 cents
for each pet you have.
25 cents if you have
none.
22
Water to drink, cook,
wash with whenever we
turn on the tap. 5 cents
for every faucet in your
home.
15
God’s creatures – birds,
squirrels, chipmunks, etc.
Give 25 cents if you saw
any of these today.
6
Freedom to work. 10
cents for those who
went to a job.
30
The changing seasons.
Give 5 cents for each
tree in your yard.
23
Transportation –cars,
bikes, roller blades – give
5 cents for every one
that you own.
16
Computers make certain
tasks much easier. 25
cents if you used yours
today. 10 cents if you
don’t have a computer.
7
Halloween. Pay 5 cents
for everyone who went
trick or treating. 10
cents for those who
didn’t
31
24 Give 5 cents
for each video game
Food – pay 10 cents for
those who went out to
eat. 5 cents for those
who ate at home.
17
Do you enjoy the convenience of a washing
machine? -give 50 cents.
8
Family & friends. 2
cents for each member
you visited with today.
November 1
Weekends – a time to
relax and watch a movie.
Pay 2 cents for every
video movie you have in
your home.
18
October—2014—November
2
The beauty of music. 25
cents if you listened to
any today. 50 cents if
you didn’t.
11
WORLD THANK OFFERING
Did you watch the Packers play today? Pay 25
cents
10
Veteran’s Day. Pay 25
cents in gratitude for
those who died to keep
our country free.
Retired from the workforce – give 25 cents for
each person.
25
9
Give 5 cents for every
plant in your home. Give
50 cents if you don’t
have any.
that you have for your
TV or computer. 10
cents if you don’t have
any.
If you exercised today,
give 25 cents. If you
didn’t, give 50 cents.
World Thank Offering – The money collected is used to support
the total program of mission carried on by the United Methodist
Women in our global community. Containers are available at church on
October 12th for your use, or you may use any receptacle that you
wish. When finished, please bring your money to church and put it in
the offering plate.
Page 6
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
1
THU
FRI
2
3
UMW Unit
meeting
6:30pm
AA 8:30pm AA 8:00pm
5
Worship
8:30am &
10:30am
6 Handbell 7
Quartet
9:00am
8
UMW Sloppy
Joe Dinner
19
Worship
8:30am &
10:30am
Sunday
School
9:30am
26
Worship
8:30am &
10:30am
Sunday
School
9:30am
13
Handbell Quartet
9:00am
Girl Scouts 3:00pm
Boy Scouts 6:30pm
Praise Team
7:00pm
20
Handbell
Quartet
9:00am
11
AA 8:30pm AA 8:00pm
munion Sunday
Worship
8:30am &
10:30am
Sunday School
9:30am
10
14
Finance
meeting
6:30pm
21
15
Trustees
meeting
6:00pm
22
16
Esther
Circle 1:30pm
@ St Paul Home
17
18
UMW Conference
Annual Gathering
@ Madison: Asbury
SPRC meeting
5:30pm
AA 8:30pm
AA 8:00pm
23
24
Boy Scouts
6:30pm
Praise Team
7:00pm
27
Handbell Quartet
9:00am
Girl Scouts 3:00pm
Boy Scouts 6:30pm
Praise Team
7:00pm
4
UMW
Winnebago
District
Annual
Gathering
@ Oshkosh:
First
Rebekah
Circle
6:30pm
Boy Scouts
Sunday School 6:30pm
9:30am
Praise Team
World Com7:00pm
12
9
SAT
AA 8:30pm AA 8:00pm
28
29
30
Prayer
Shawl
Ministry
9:00am
31
AA 8:30pm AA 8:00pm
25
Fall church/
parsonage
cleanup
outside day
8-noon
Page 8
OCTOBER ANNIVERSARIES
OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS
2-Max Weinert
4-Billy Hammen
5-Daniel Glasheen
7-Jennifer Zeinert
9-Connor McGill
10-Robert Schubring
12-Lisa Blair
14-Molly Kirvan
16-Donald Bloy
16-Jared Gartzke
16-Renae Adams
17-Jeffrey Zeinert
18-Annette Porter
18-Nancy Weinert
19-Katherine Fulcer
21-Charles Fuller
22-Arley Norred
24-Bradley Lambie
24-Amanda VanAsten
25-Arletta Johnson
27-Donald Kirvan
27-Amanda Wait
29-Sara Sollars
30-Kevin Davidson
30-Matt Hinz
31-Ronald Schreiber
31-Charlie Weber
2-Dan & Debra Perronne
6-Dave & Jennifer Weber
18-Joseph & Sara Norred
18-Neil & Amanda Wait
20-Daryl & Shelley Gerritts
30-Mark & Mary Muthig
-Free coffee, everlasting life,
yes membership has its privileges
October Worship Helpers
Oct 5
8:30am
Oct 5
10:30am
Oct 12
8:30am
Oct 12
10:30am
Head Usher
Barry
Olson
Ushers
Doc &
Shelley
Gerritts
Dan &
Seong
Graham
Kellie &
Isabelle
Thon
Dan &
Seong
Graham
Greeter/
Narthex
Keith &
Cathy
Gerow
Don &
Nancy
Green
Ron &
Kathy
Schreiber
Loretta
Jeske
Kathy
Ward
Schroeder
Family
Kathy
Ward
Greeter/
Foyer
Sound
Ben
Schultz/
Roberta
Schubring
Projection
Jan
Schubring
Hospitality
Claire
Schneider/
Holly/Nan
Oct 19
8:30am
Oct 19
10:30am
Oct 26
8:30am
Oct 26
10:30am
Dan &
Seong
Graham
VerLea
Doro
Dan &
Seong
Graham
Kathy
Ward
Ron &
Kathy
Schreiber
Bernice
Bourassa/
Jamie
Stalker
Lynn
VanSchyndel
Ben
Schultz/
Roberta
Schubring
Mary
Trettin
Liturgist
32 years
7 years
11 years
11 years
13 years
33 years
Cindy
VanAsten
Sandy
Derks
Brett Ward
Ben
Schultz/
Roberta
Schubring
Nickolas
Ward
Pat
Burskey
Marge Hull
Ben
Schultz/
Roberta
Schubring
Kathy
Ward
Annette
Porter
UMW
Sloppy Joe
Dinner
Mary
Trettin
Linda
Koester/
Marissa
Shier
Renae
Adams/
Kathy
Schreiber
Page 9
A Stewardship Message For Your Church
from Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation
#294 Giving involves your
whole self; including all you
have and all you accumulate
in your lifetime. “Zaccheus said
to the Lord, ‘Look, half of my possessions, Lord, I will give to
the poor; and if I have defrauded anyone of anything, I will
pay back four times as much.’” (Luke 19:8 NRSV)
Zaccheus quickly learned the meaning of the teachings of
Jesus is that it is “more blessed to give than to receive.” Like children who “Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF”,
he experienced the joy of being able to give to others
who are in need. Donors who establish a Charitable
Gift Annuity through the Wisconsin United Methodist
Foundation also experience this joy.
A Charitable Gift Annuity allows you to make a gift to
your favorite United Methodist ministry or local church
and receive a fixed annuity payment for the rest of your
life, or for the duration of your life and the life of your
spouse. The payment you receive is a fixed percentage
of your gift and is based upon your age. You can also
receive a charitable deduction for a portion of the gift
you make. At the time of your death, 80% of the remaining funds in your account will be sent to the church
or charity you designate.
Charitable Gift Annuities can be established with gifts of
as little as $2,000. For more information, please call our
office. Please have information regarding your age, the
age of your joint annuitant (if applicable) and your income tax bracket ready to share, in confidence, with a
member of our staff.
Giving Is … sharing.
It is an acknowledgement that God owns everything.
We are simply stewards.
Getting ready for Halloween usually means finding a costume, appropriate make-up and the biggest goodie bag ever. Halloween celebrations can also be a time to teach children (and adults) about giving, when you invite them to
“Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF”
Children become very excited about this opportunity to help
less fortunate children to have clean water to drink, medicine, and warm blankets. Once they’ve been invited to turn
the rather greedy tradition of trick-or-treating into a way to
help “the least of these”, children seem grateful for the
chance to give. And those they visit on Halloween tend to
respond with enthusiasm and gratitude as well. Let’s not
overlook the ways our children can be encouraged to be
good stewards and leaders in living the gospel of Christ
among us, throughout the upcoming holiday season.
In order to make Halloween count this year, visit the following website Trick or Treat-UNICEF where you can order
collection boxes, or to print out a canister wrapper to create
your own collection container. Then go door-to-door on
Halloween and “Trick or Treat for UNICEF”, or create your
own fundraiser. Ask everyone to help you raise money for
kids around the world!
Once you've collected the money, send it to UNICEF to
help save kids’ lives. Print out a donation form off the website and then send it with a check or money order to:
Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF
125 Maiden Lane, New York, NY 10038
Peace United Methodist Church
2300 E. Wisconsin Avenue
Kaukauna, WI 54130
Sundays at Peace United Methodist Church
7:30 am
8:30 am
9:30 - 10:20 am
10:15-10:30am
10:30 am
Adult Sunday School
Contemporary Worship
Children’s/Youth Sunday School
Fellowship
Traditional Worship
Office Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:00am-2:00pm
Peace United Methodist Church
2300 E. Wisconsin Avenue
Kaukauna, WI 54130
Lucretia Fehrmann, Pastor
Sheila VanRooy, Administrative Assistant
Belinda VanDeLeygraaf, Youth Ministry
Michelle Kittoe, Custodian
Wendy Dearborn, Organist
Mike Schultz, Praise Team Director
Church phone: (920)766-3311
Church fax: (920)759-0468
Pastor cell phone: (920)538-0538
Pastor home phone: (920)462-4503
Website: www.peaceunitedmethodist.com
Church email: [email protected]
Pastor email: [email protected]
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