Psalm 89:1-4, 19-226Two lectors read responsively by whole ...



St. John Lutheran Church (ELCA)Mineola, IAPastor Luke KuenzliOrder of Service and Worship TextsFor Virtual WorshipAdapted from Evangelical Lutheran WorshipHoly Communion Setting 2December 2020 during COVID-19 pandemic400050106045St. John Lutheran ChurchMineola, Iowa Phone (712) 526-2268Website: Pastor Luke KuenzliDecember 20, 2020 10:30amFourth Sunday of Advent00St. John Lutheran ChurchMineola, Iowa Phone (712) 526-2268Website: Pastor Luke KuenzliDecember 20, 2020 10:30amFourth Sunday of Advent331660547625We are called to glorify God, grow in faith, and build community.Mission Statement00We are called to glorify God, grow in faith, and build community.Mission StatementTHIS SUNDAY: December 20, 2020 – Fourth Sunday of Advent10:30 – Virtual-only Worship and Communion with YouTube Live streamTUES – No quilting through December Preschool-Christmas vacation until Jan. 4, 2021 - Preschool is collecting mittens and hats for Mills County Public Health’s NEST Program. Look for the tree outside of the sanctuary. Thank you.THUR – Christmas Eve Services at 3:30 and 7:00 – Please RSVP to Church Office or Pastor Luke with which time and how many in your group/s (groups will be seated together).Merry Christmas!NEXT SUNDAY: December 27, 202010:30 – Virtual-only Worship and Communion with YouTube Live streamACCOMPANIST:Barb Mass Virtual Communion:During Sunday worship when we worship virtually-only (through January 10th or longer)OR by other arrangement with Pastor Luke.Pick up a prepackaged communion cup/wafer at church at any of the following times (or use your own bread and wine/grape juice from home):Communion Pick-Up Times:?Monday/Wednesday/Thursday – 9:30am-Noon,?? ? ?or 1:30pm-5:00pm, or evening as arranged.? ? ??Tuesday – 2:00-5:00pm, or evening as arranged.? ? ? ??Friday/Saturday – by arrangement only.Covid-19 Precautions for in-person worshipWe will require masks be worn while you are in the building (Ages 2 and up). Refusal to wear a mask will result in your being asked to leave.We will be practicing social distancing of 6 feet. Closed pews are cordoned off and labelled.Please don’t gather in the hallway or enter any closed spaces. Restrooms will be limited to single-person/family use at any given time. Those who do not comply with social distancing policies will be asked to leave.There will not be singing, prolonged unison speaking, communion, or fellowship time. Virtual communion begins December 6.We continue to advise (not require) that persons in the vulnerable population groups of 65+ years of age and anyone with underlying medical conditions remain home.We ask that anyone with any respiratory symptoms (cough, sniffles, sneezing, sore throat) or fever please remain home. You will be asked to leave if you are displaying such symptoms.We ask that if you are traveling to areas of high virus activity, you remain home for the Sunday following your travels.Hand sanitizers are located throughout the open areas. Feel free to use them!26098501598930Christmas PoinsettiasPurchase for $10 each.These are used in the Poinsettia Tree, and can be taken home with you after the Christmas Eve Worship service.Sign up for one or more on the list in the hallway, or let Michelle know.400000Christmas PoinsettiasPurchase for $10 each.These are used in the Poinsettia Tree, and can be taken home with you after the Christmas Eve Worship service.Sign up for one or more on the list in the hallway, or let Michelle know.01598295The Mills County Ministerial Association will not be hosting Soup and Song this year due to pandemic concerns.Please designate gifts to the MCMA Energy Assistance Fund to support Mills County residents in need.The church office can collect these gifts and send them all together!00The Mills County Ministerial Association will not be hosting Soup and Song this year due to pandemic concerns.Please designate gifts to the MCMA Energy Assistance Fund to support Mills County residents in need.The church office can collect these gifts and send them all together!00Food DriveThe Women of St. John are having a food drive and collecting for Mills County food pantry all through the month of December.Kid-friendly cereals, canned tuna, chicken, pears, peaches and mixed fruits. ?Dry pastas, toilet paper and feminine hygiene products ALWAYS welcome and needed. Items will be collected in the shopping cart. Only food items are counted for weight, but hygiene items are still needed!00Food DriveThe Women of St. John are having a food drive and collecting for Mills County food pantry all through the month of December.Kid-friendly cereals, canned tuna, chicken, pears, peaches and mixed fruits. ?Dry pastas, toilet paper and feminine hygiene products ALWAYS welcome and needed. Items will be collected in the shopping cart. Only food items are counted for weight, but hygiene items are still needed!Evangelical Lutheran Worship (Setting 2) (*Stand)Prelude Welcome/AnnouncementsGatheringLighting of the Advent CandlesBlessed are you, O Lord our God, ruler of the universe. In your Son, Emmanuel, you have shown us your light and saved us from the power of sin. Bless us as we light the candles on this wreath. Increase our longing for your presence, that at the celebration of your Son’s birth his Spirit might dwell anew in our midst, for he is our light and our salvation. Blessed be God forever. Amen.The four outer candles are lit, signifying the Hope of God’s promised Messiah, the Peace of God, the Joy of the Spirit, and the Love of Christ, as we sing:public domain*Confession and Forgiveness (from )Blessed be God, Father,???Son, and Holy Spirit,whose forgiveness is sure and whose steadfast love endures forever. Amen.Together let us honestly and humbly confess that we have not lived as God desires. Silence is kept for reflection.Loving and forgiving God, we confess that we are held captive by sin. In spite of our best efforts, we have gone astray. We have not welcomed the stranger; we have not loved our neighbor; we have not been Christ to one another.Restore us, O God. Wake us up and turn us from our sin. Renew us each day in the light of Christ. Amen.People of God, hear this glad news: by God’s endless grace your sins are forgiven, and you are free— free from all that holds you back and free to live in the peaceable realm of God. May you be strengthened in God’s love, ??comforted by Christ’s peace, and accompanied with the power of the Holy Spirit. Amen.10414020637500Gathering Hymn“O Come, O Come, Emmanuel”#257Text and Arr. ? 1997 Augsburg Fortress.GreetingThe grace of our Lord, Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all. And also with you.8572520574000Kyriep. 120*This is the Feastp.122504825-444500SalutationThe Lord be with you. And also with you.Prayer of the DayStir up your power, Lord Christ, and come. With your abundant grace and might, free us from the sin that would obstruct your mercy, that willingly we may bear your redeeming love to all the world, for you live and reign with the Father and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen.WORDFirst Reading: A reading from 2 Samuel 7:1-11, 161Now when the king was settled in his house, and the?Lord?had given him rest from all his enemies around him,?2the king said to the prophet Nathan, “See now, I am living in a house of cedar, but the ark of God stays in a tent.”?3Nathan said to the king, “Go, do all that you have in mind; for the?Lord?is with you.”4But that same night the word of the?Lord?came to Nathan:?5Go and tell my servant David: Thus says the?Lord: Are you the one to build me a house to live in? 6I have not lived in a house since the day I brought up the people of Israel from Egypt to this day, but I have been moving about in a tent and a tabernacle. 7Wherever I have moved about among all the people of Israel, did I ever speak a word with any of the tribal leaders of Israel, whom I commanded to shepherd my people Israel, saying, “Why have you not built me a house of cedar?”?8Now therefore thus you shall say to my servant David: Thus says the?Lord?of hosts: I took you from the pasture, from following the sheep to be prince over my people Israel; 9and I have been with you wherever you went, and have cut off all your enemies from before you; and I will make for you a great name, like the name of the great ones of the earth.?10And I will appoint a place for my people Israel and will plant them, so that they may live in their own place, and be disturbed no more; and evildoers shall afflict them no more, as formerly,?11from the time that I appointed judges over my people Israel; and I will give you rest from all your enemies. Moreover the?Lord?declares to you that the?Lord?will make you a house. 16Your house and your kingdom shall be made sure forever before me; your throne shall be established forever. ...Word of God, word of life. Thanks be to God!Psalm 89:1-4, 19-226Two lectors read responsively by whole verse.1Your love, O?Lord, forever?will I sing;from age to age my mouth will proclaim your faithfulness.2For I am persuaded that your steadfast love is established forever;you have set your faithfulness firmly?in the heavens.3“I have made a covenant with my?chosen one;I have sworn an oath to David my servant:4‘I will establish your?line forever, and preserve your throne for all?generations.’?”?19You spoke once in a vision and said to your?faithful people:“I have set the crown upon a warrior & have exalted one chosen out?of the people.20I have found David my servant; with my holy oil have I anointed him.21My hand will?hold him fast and my arm will?make him strong.22No enemy?shall deceive him, nor shall the wicked?bring him down.23I will crush his?foes before him and strike down?those who hate him.24My faithfulness and steadfast?love are with him,and he shall be victorious?through my name.25I will set his hand?on the sea, and his right hand?on the rivers.26He will say to me, ‘You?are my father, my God, and the rock of?my salvation.’Second Reading: A reading from Romans 16:25-27.25Now to God who is able to strengthen you according to my gospel and the proclamation of Jesus Christ, according to the revelation of the mystery that was kept secret for long ages?26but is now disclosed, and through the prophetic writings is made known to all the Gentiles, according to the command of the eternal God, to bring about the obedience of faith—27to the only wise God, through Jesus Christ, to whom be the glory forever! Amen.…Word of God, word of life. Thanks be to God!-11430016891000*Gospel AcclamationHere I am, the servant?of the Lord; | let it be with me according?to your word.*Announcement of the Gospel The holy gospel according to Luke 1:26-38. Glory to You, O Lord!*The Gospel is proclaimed 26In the sixth month the angel Gabriel was sent by God to a town in Galilee called Nazareth,?27to a virgin engaged to a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David. The virgin’s name was Mary.?28And he came to her and said, “Greetings, favored one! The Lord is with you.”?29But she was much perplexed by his words and pondered what sort of greeting this might be.?30The angel said to her, “Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God.?31And now, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you will name him Jesus.?32He will be great, and will be called the Son of the Most High, and the Lord God will give to him the throne of his ancestor David.?33He will reign over the house of Jacob forever, and of his kingdom there will be no end.”?34Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, since I am a virgin?”?35The angel said to her, “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child to be born will be holy; he will be called Son of God.?36And now, your relative Elizabeth in her old age has also conceived a son; and this is the sixth month for her who was said to be barren.?37For nothing will be impossible with God.”?38Then Mary said, “Here am I, the servant of the Lord; let it be with me according to your word.” Then the angel departed from her.…the gospel of the Lord. Praise to You, O Christ!SermonPastor Luke KuenzliThe story of Mary’s angelic visitor is well-loved and well-known. From this story, we begin to build our image of Mary – who she is and how she lives. Her submission to God’s will for her, her humble obedience, her tendency to ponder the words spoken to her… all of this begins with this story. But what we may fail to notice, when we focus primarily on these things, is Mary’s courage.Luke’s Gospel is, of the four accounts of Jesus’ life, the one that give the most prominence to women’s voices. The number of women named, the number of women who speak, the number of women accorded respect and honor and given titles such as “priest” and “prophet” and “disciple” and “faithful,” and if you include the second installation of Luke’s work, the book of Acts, “apostle” and “business owner” … that number, in Luke’s writing, far exceeds any of the other Gospels or New Testament writings.Even so, women’s voices in Luke’s Gospel are often overlooked, or drowned out by the tradition of celebrating the 12 disciples, John the Baptist, Joseph – the many male characters who figure prominently in all four of the Gospels. So, I wonder – I ponder – what sort of words we receive from Luke’s Gospel, just as Mary pondered the greeting she received from Gabriel. Whatever the reason is that Luke’s Gospel voice greater voice to women, I think it important to consider what their voices teach us about being people of faith.To begin, I think we need to air out the dirty laundry. Mary’s example does NOT teach that God favors women who bear children, nor that God prefers women who are submissive to their male counterparts. You may find Bible verses elsewhere that could potentially be interpreted in such a way, but not in Luke’s Gospel from which we are reading today. We often have this image of Mary as a quiet, shy young woman, who listens silently rather than speaking, who simply follows where her husband (or husband-to-be) leads. But let’s look again at Luke’s account.Mary speaks in Luke’s Gospel; as opposed to simply being spoken about, in Matthew’s nativity account. She demands further information from a messenger claiming to be an angel of God, an angel speaking words of promises fulfilled and of a kingdom yet to be and of divine favor, a being who says he is Gabriel, a name she may have recognized from teachings on the prophet Daniel. She speaks, wanting to know how what he says could possibly come to be. That shows a courage that belies the oft-held image of silent, wondering, obedient Mary.And again, when she is given the information she demands, she again shows courage by trusting in what would seem, apart from God’s hand, to be entirely impossible. “Let it be as you say! I am the Lord’s servant.” That submission to God’s will for her wasn’t the meek compliance of a weak girl; it was the brave acceptance of what would prove to be a challenging task. Every pregnancy comes with its own discomfort, its own pain, its own annoyances as habits and cravings and nausea and stretching and growing affect the body of the woman bringing the miracle of life into the world. (Of course, I am speaking from observations, not from personal experience)! But for a young, unmarried woman in an extremely patriarchal culture that did not favor women in such a state of being… to accept this promised pregnancy was a risk. Mary risked being set aside by her betrothed, Joseph, if he did not believe her tale of an angel visitor. She risked the ostracism of her family and her community. She risked shame and sideways glances and upturned noses and thrown stones. Mary’s acceptance of God’s plan for her was an act of incredible courage.See, it takes courage to trust God; and it takes courage to trust the people of God. It is far easier to trust in our own thoughts and plans and capabilities – if we’re the ones doing the work, then we have at least some assurance of how things will work out, right? I remember those group projects back in middle school and high school. I wanted the grade, so I usually ended up doing the work… except, of course, when we could choose our own groups and my other nerd friends would contribute their fair share to a true collaboration. But that was because I could trust them to do their part and to do it well.Not so, with everyone in the class, right? The lazy ones, the ones who just want to do enough to pass, the ones who just don’t know the material… If I had been a better person in those days, I would have grouped with those who needed help and tried to tutor them to a better understanding. But like most teenagers, I was selfish, only concerned about my own grade, my own future, my own reputation.So, Mary’s courage astounds me. She was a teenager who risked her own future and reputation and “grade” in an honor/shame society for the sake of a promise. She daringly believed the promise that the Lord was with her and would remain with her. She courageously held on to the conviction that the Lord’s favor was of more importance than her society’s favor. She audaciously trusted that her present and her future were held in the hand of a loving and caring God; and not just her own, but the present and the future of her entire people, of the entire world. She bravely held on to faith in God’s ability to save all of them, all of it, by naming her son “Jesus,” as Gabriel commanded, a name which means “salvation.”Nothing could stand in God’s way. Nothing would be impossible with God. Not Elizabeth’s barrenness nor her old age; not Mary’s youth or her virginity; not the rules and regulations that could have called for Mary’s death for becoming pregnant out of wedlock; not the unlikeliness that after so many years, so many generations, so many hopes left unfulfilled, this was the promise of salvation finally being kept.It all points to God’s goodness and God’s power; and it also point to Mary’s strength and courage and conviction, which would have in turn shaped the Messiah through the years of his youth. This beautiful story of Jesus’ mother’s courageous obedience to an impossible task helps me to understand how her son would one day be able to trust in God’s will for him. How he would find the strength to believe that God would be with him, even when everyone else deserted him; that he would trust in the impossible promise that death would not hold him. I wonder, I ponder, I grow perplexed at the thought that with any other mother than Mary, Jesus’ story might have turned out differently…But, of course, it didn’t. The story turned out as it had been foretold through God’s word. Jesus, like his mother before him, accepted God’s will with courage and obedience; not with a submission of weakness, but with a strength of love for his people and for this world; a love strong enough to save. With Mary, we hear in the angel Gabriel’s words our invitation to faith that looks beyond self-interest, a faith that risks everything, a faith that is strong enough to love those we are sometimes told we should not favor, those we are sometimes told God does not favor. Mary was a woman – an unmarried woman – a pregnant, unmarried woman, and of all the people God could have chosen, God chose her. God favored her, God blessed her with the miracle of life. Not just the life of a child, though that is a miracle too, but the miracle of Life itself – Life everlasting – God’s very Life, given for you and for me. Do we have the courage that Mary had, to live and to love for the sake of Life? God, help us to live and to love with courage. Amen.Nicene CreedWe believe in one God, the Father, the Almighty,maker of heaven and earth, of all that is, seen and unseen.We believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, the only Son of God,eternally begotten of the Father, God from God, Light from Light,true God from true God, begotten, not made,of one Being with the Father; through him all things were made.For us and for our salvation he came down from heaven,was incarnate of the Holy Spirit and the virgin Maryand became truly human.For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate;he suffered death and was buried.On the third day he rose again in accordance with the scriptures;he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father.He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead,and his kingdom will have no end.We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life,who proceeds from the Father and the Son,*who with the Father and the Son is worshiped and glorified,who has spoken through the prophets.We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic church.We acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of sins.We look for the resurrection of the dead,and the life of the world to come. Amen.Prayers of Intercession God of power and might, fulfill your promise and come quickly to this weary world. Hear our prayers for everyone in need.Gracious God, all generations call you blessed. In this holy season we pray for our neighbors of other denominations and faiths and congregations, especially Salem Lutheran in Correctionville and St. John Lutheran in Cushing and Pastor Tami Groth; and the congregations of the Mills County Ministerial Association in our work to provide aid to those in need in out community. Inspire the faith of all people. Cultivate understanding among us and strengthen us in love and service to our community. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is great.Creator God, you scatter the proud. Everything we have belongs first to you. Bless and protect the seas, mountains, plains, forests, skies, and soils that surround us. Give us humility as we tend them. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is great.Righteous God, you humble the powerful and lift up the lowly. We pray for the leaders of all nations, that they amplify the voices of people in need. Guide all people entrusted with leadership, to create societies in which everyone can flourish, especially President-Elect Joe Biden and Vice-President-Elect Kamala Harris as they have been confirmed by the Electoral College, and all who are being appointed to Cabinet-level positions and other roles. May each elected and appointed official serve this nation with wisdom, trust, and courage. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is passionate God, you fill the hungry with good things and send the rich away empty. Nourish those who lack access to adequate food and nutrition. Bless the work of advocates, community organizers, and food pantries. Encourage others to provide for their neighbors in need. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is great.Healing God, you pour out mercy to all who cry out to you. Surround everyone in need of healing in body, mind, or spirit with your tender presence especially: Rae Christensen (recovering from knee surgery, diagnosed with covid) andthe family of Jerry Christensen on his death, the family of?Shawn Havick on his death, Morgan Heard (Michelle Woodrum's daughter, COVID), the family of Julie Handbury on her death from COVID, Bert Crum (COVID), the family of Melody Mink Lindstrom, the family of Leslea Lundy, the family of Bob Fisher, Cindy McCollester, Jeremy and Jillian Kahl, Katie Hannasch, Kathy Deitchler, Matt Rutledge, Greg Kruse, Paul Heinecke, Ann Pestal-Vorce, Randy Williams, Luke Harms, Mark Weiler, Karen Engelke, Betty Brotherton, PJ, Flo Tompkins, Linda, Erin, Dennis, Mario,. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is great.Eternal God, you are faithful to the promises you made to our forebears. We give thanks for the ministry of Katharina von Bora Luther and other ancestors who organized, planned, dreamed, encouraged, and reached out as they served you. We give thanks for the bold leadership of female leaders in our own time. Inspire others with their steadfast witness. Hear us, O God. Your mercy is great.Draw near to us, O God, and receive our prayers for the sake of your Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.Peace The peace of the Lord be with you always. And also with you.Share a word or a sign of peace with those around you, or send a virtual greeting of peace to someone you’re thinking of.MEALGreat Thanksgiving695325-9461500The presiding minister continues:35242518542000Eucharistic Prayer and Words of InstitutionThis God of whom we speak, of whom we sing, in indeed a Holy and Mighty God, powerful and merciful. And this God not only came to us, but became one of us; God grew in Mary’s womb, nurtured by her body, and as he grew, the hope and fears of all the years drew near to their fulfilment.On the night in which he was born, our Lord Jesus took a body, in all its human brokenness, and his mother placed him in a feeding trough – a foreshadowing of another night, when Jesus would offer his own body, broken as food. That night, when God came to earth, the new covenant began to take shape, a covenant begun with the pains of labor and brought to completion with the agony of the cross. On the night in which he was born, our very God became very human, so that he might live and die for us.On the night in which he was betrayed, our Lord Jesus took bread, gave thanks; and broke it, and gave it to his disciples saying: Take and eat; this is my body, given for you. Do this for the remembrance of me. Again after supper, he took the cup, gave thanks, and gave it for all to drink, saying, take and drink, this is the new covenant in my blood, shed for you and for all people for the forgiveness of sin. Do this for the remembrance of me.For as often as we eat this bread and drink this cup, we proclaim that the Lord comes, that the Lord has come, that the Lord will come again. Amen. Come, Lord Jesus.God who comes to us, pour out your Holy Spirit upon this bread and wine, and upon all your people gathered here: grant us faith so that we may live in hope; lead us into Peace with self, neighbor, creation, and Creator; bring us the Joy of living in the freedom of salvation; send us out with the Love that is born in Bethlehem and in our hearts; so that we may proclaim Christ in word and deed. Amen. Come, Holy Spirit.All glory and honor is yours, O God, who comes to fulfill all expectation in the most unexpected of ways, through Jesus Christ the Word made flesh, with the Holy Spirit who breathes life into a dying world; now and forever. Amen.Gathered together by the Holy Spirit, we pray as Jesus taught us:Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the Kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever and ever. Amen.Invitation to Communion:Even as we watch and wait, Christ is here. Come, eat and drink.At this time, peel back your pre-packaged communion cup’s top (clear) layer to remove the wafer, then the next (foil) layer to open the juice cup.OR, prepare your bread and wine or grape juice from home for your communion.If you are by yourself, eat the wafer or bread as the Pastor speaks these words: The body of Christ, broken for you. You may reply: Amen.And drink the wine or grape juice as the Pastor speaks these words: The blood of Christ, shed for you. You may reply: Amen.If you are with family members or others, you may choose to serve the meal to one another using the words above.May the body and blood of our Lord, Jesus Christ, strengthen us and keep us in his grace, now and forever. Amen.After communion, we sing:Prayer after CommunionGracious and abundant God, you have done great things for us, and we rejoice. In this bread and cup you give us life forever. In your boundless mercy, strengthen us and open our hearts to the world’s needs, for the sake of Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.SendingBlessingThe Creator of the stars bless your Advent waiting,the long-expected Savior fill you with love,the unexpected Spirit guide your journey, ??now and forever. Amen.Sending Hymn“What Feast of Love”#487Text ? 1993 Delores Dufner, published by OCP Publications, 5536 NE Hassalo, Portland OR 97213. All rights reserved.DismissalGo in peace. Prepare the way of the Lord! Thanks be to God!From Evangelical Lutheran Worship copyright ? 2006. All rights reserved. And/or from Sundays and . Copyright 2020 Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved.Reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License #46263.‘O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” Text and Arr. ? 1997 Augsburg Fortress. Used with permission from ONE LICENSE, License #731513-A. All rights reserved.“What Feast of Love” Text ? 1993 Delores Dufner, published by OCP Publications. Used with permission from ONE LICENSE, License #731513-A. All rights reserved.Permission to stream music in this service obtainedfrom ONE LICENSE, License #731513-A. All rights reserved.December 24th, Christmas Eve Worship 3:30pm and 7:00pm(In-person and Livestreamed) – RSVP for in-person, so that we can plan for proper social distancing. Contact Pastor Luke or Church Secretary Michelle Woodrum to reserve your spot in-person. No communion, the only singing will be outside at the conclusion of worship.January 17th – Annual Congregational Meeting after Sunday WorshipVirtual Meeting Option: meet.pwo-bcny-rip ................
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