Black History Month | LOCAL FOCUS: Lydia Boddie-Rice
February 26, 2023 • 9 & 11 AM
Each week of February, the bulletin cover has highlighted a local Black artist or featured their work. Check inside to learn more about the artist and their impact on the city.
COVID-19 Guidelines Our current COVID-19 safety policy is “masking by choice.” Everyone on our campus may choose to wear a mask at any time as an additional precaution to protect themselves and those around them. We will respect everyone’s choice in this matter. To learn more about the new policy, visit asburyfirst.org/news/2022/6/june-covid-masking-update. FIRST TIME HERE We are so glad you are joining us, whether in person or online. If you’re out there watching, check in through the website or take a picture and post it on social media using #asburyfirstathome. If you're in the pews, please sign in on the red fellowship pad and pass it down your pew. Our hope is to get to know you better and help you find your place within our community. Additionally, drop us an email at info@asburyfirst.org. ACCESSIBILITY FOR ALL Large print bulletins and hymnals are available from the ushers. A hearing loop is available for those who have hearing aids with T switches, and you may also request earphones from the ushers to aid you in hearing the service. Need prayer? We invite you to share with us how we can be praying for you by emailing prayers@asburyfirst.org or by filling out one of our prayer cards found in the pews. All prayer requests are prayed over by our Ministers and Intercessory Prayer Team. Children We believe children are a sacred gift, and they are welcome in our worship. Children will be invited forward during worship for a Children’s Time. Following this, children ages 4 through 5th grade are invited to go with our children’s educators for further enrichment or return to their caretaker for the remainder of the service. If there is more our Children's Ministry can do, please contact Paula Dugan at pdugan@asburyfirst.org or at 585-271-1050 x111. RECONCILING STATEMENT We are a reconciling congregation and seek to be a fully inclusive church, believing that all people are God’s children. We encourage full participation in our community for all, regardless of age, race, origin, gender, gender identity/expression, sexual orientation, marital status, family structure, education/economic background, and physical/mental ability. We recognize that we hold a variety of opinions. We do not seek to erase our differences, but to journey together in faith toward greater understanding and mutual respect. We believe that reconciliation to God and to one another is central to our mission and ministry. GIVE TO ASBURY FIRST There are multiple ways to make a gift to Asbury First. Each gift supports the everyday ministries and operations of this church, allowing us to live into our vision to Do More Good. Cash/Check—We welcome you to send a gift of cash/check in the mail or in the basket on your way out of the sanctuary following the service. Text to Give—You may give a gift with a debit/credit card by texting the dollar amount to 206-222-1050. Online—Online giving is available on our website at asburyfirst.org/give. Venmo—You may give a gift through Venmo by finding “@givingasburyfirst” or by scanning the QR code to the right. Watch and listen Tune into the live video stream of the 11 am service at asburyfirst.org/live-stream. To listen to the service tune into WRFZ 106.3 FM Rochester Free Radio, or call our toll-free number at 833-829-1050. A video archive of past services is also available at asburyfirst.org/archive.
11 am • February 26, 2023
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* please stand as you are able
First Sunday of Lent BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Prelude Annette Farrington, flute Brian Donat, cello Duane Prill, piano
“Be Thou My Vision” — Traditional Irish Melody “Salut d’Amour” — Edward Elgar, arr. Sarah James “I Heard the Preaching of the Elder, Preaching the Word of God” from Afro-American Suite — Undine Smith Moore
Introit Acknowledging the one-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine
Da pacem, Domine, in diebus nostris. Give peace, Lord, in our time. (Melchior Franck)
*Call to Worship
All are invited to read the bold-faced type; the reader will read the unbolded type. Siblings in Christ, God’s call is clear: “Follow me!” Let us awake to God’s call! God will lead us into surprising, unconventional places. The realm of God is close at hand! The call is clear and urgent! The Holy One invites us to be part of the solution. May God make us ready to follow this new, unexpected Way.
*Processional Hymn
#427 "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life” (Note: Online users may click the link of the title to access the hymn)
*Greeting and Passing of the Peace
The community gathers As the community gathers, may the music of the prelude draw your hearts and minds to God.
*Gathering Song
#345 "'Tis the Old Ship of Zion", v. 1
Prayer of Confession
Holy Fountain of Forgiveness, the tale of Jonah reminds us of your never-ending love for all creation. May we be like the people of Nineveh, who were able to acknowledge their sin and open their eyes to your healing presence. Though you stand ready to forgive our sin, we find it easier to clench our fists, and cling to our hurts and resentments rather than let you open our hearts. We trust you, Holy One; we pour out our hearts to you. Receive the pain that lurks in our humanity, as we offer up what we have hidden from ourselves and from the world. Hear our sorrow as we confess those words and deeds that keep us separated from your love.
Silent Confession
Words of Assurance
When we repent, our God relents, lifting us beyond the pain, restoring us to safety, and protecting us in the refuge of eternal love. In the name of Jesus Christ, we are forgiven. Amen.
*Gloria Hymnal #102, v. 3, alt.
All glory be to God, all praise and thanks be given; Whose Son and Spirit reign as one in highest Heaven; Our one eternal God, whom earth and heaven adore; For thus it was, is now, and shall be evermore.
11 am
Scripture Jonah 3:10-4:5
When God saw what they did, how they turned from their evil ways, God changed his mind about the calamity that he had said he would bring upon them, and he did not do it. But this was very displeasing to Jonah, and he became angry. He prayed to the Lord and said, “O Lord! Is not this what I said while I was still in my own country? That is why I fled to Tarshish at the beginning, for I knew that you are a gracious and merciful God, slow to anger, abounding in steadfast love, and relenting from punishment. And now, O Lord, please take my life from me, for it is better for me to die than to live.” And the Lord said, “Is it right for you to be angry?” Then Jonah went out of the city and sat down east of the city and made a booth for himself there. He sat under it in the shade, waiting to see what would become of the city.
Call to Prayer
Hear our prayer, O Lord; incline your ear to us and grant us your peace. (traditional, arr. Bernadette Blount Salley)
Pastoral Prayer
Children's Time
Children of all ages are invited to join us in this special moment.
Lord's Prayer
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. Amen.
*Hymn
"The Summons" ("Will You Come and Follow Me") This hymn can be found on the following page.
Sermon
Close to Home: Where Do We Go from Here?
Anthem Annette Farrington, flute Brian Donat, cello Duane Prill, piano
"Nobody Knows the Trouble I See, Lord; Brother Will You Pray for Me and Help to Drive Ole Satan Away" from Afro-American Suite — Undine Smith Moore
To hear the word
"The Summons" ("Will You Come and Follow Me") Words: John Bell and Graham Maule; Tune: Kelvingrove, Scottish traditional
Offertory
"I Dream a World" — Andre Thomas; poem by Langston Hughes (Of such I dream, of such I dream.) I dream a world where man No other man will scorn, Where love will bless the earth And peace its paths adorn I dream a world where all Will know sweet freedom's way, Where greed no longer saps the soul Nor avarice blights our day. A world I dream where black or white, Whatever race you be, Will share the bounties of the earth And every man is free, (Of such I dream, of such I dream.) Where wretchedness will hang its head And joy, like a pearl, Attends the needs of all mankind - Of such I dream, my world!
Introduction to Discipleship, Membership, and Commitment
We are delighted you have joined us and ask that you sign and pass the ritual of friendship pad from the center aisle down the pew. We invite you to prayerfully consider making a gift to support the everyday ministries and operations of this church, allowing us to live into our vision to Do More Good. There are multiple ways to make a gift to Asbury First: Cash/Check—We welcome you to send a gift of cash/check in the mail or place it in the offering plate as it is passed to you. Text to Give—You may give a gift with a debit/credit card by texting the dollar amount to 206-222-1050. Online—Online giving is available on our website at asburyfirst.org/give. Venmo—You may give a gift through Venmo by finding “@givingasburyfirst” or by scanning the QR code to the right.
*Doxology
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise God, all creatures here below; Praise God above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
To Renew Commitment
To Disperse in Mission
*Prayer of Dedication
Holy God, Steadfast Rock of our Salvation, we marvel at the strength of your compassion and the abundance of your forgiveness. We come before you, eager to be part of the good news you are bringing forth, for we want to be part of your realm. Amen.
Participants In the Service
Preacher: Rev. Jackie Nelson Liturgists: Rev. Dr. Stephen Cady, Rev. Kathy Thiel, Rev. Dr. Timothy James Johnson Director of Children's Ministry: Paula Dugan Organist: Duane Prill Sanctuary Choir Section Leaders: Sipra Agrawal Kolar, Brenda Nitsch, Dan McInerney, Jordan Bachmann Choral Scholars: Kayla Sconiers, Holden Turner Director of Music Ministry: Dr. Carl Johengen Head Usher: Brian White Audio Operator: Rick Church Video Operator: Larry Dugan Graphics Operator: Harper Nelson Technology Support Team: Deb Bullock-Smith, Carolyn Curran, Ted Skomsky Technical Consultant: Justin Ocello
Permissions:
*Benediction
*Benediction Response
The peace of God be with you every day until we meet again. (Charlene Moore Cooper)
Postlude
Improvisation on “We Shall Overcome” — arr. Carl Haywood
*Closing Hymn
#519 “Lift Every Voice and Sing”
“I Dream a World” © 2002 Heritage Music Press, a division of the Lorenz Corporation; Hymns © 1989 The United Methodist Publishing House; OneLicense.net #A-721053. Some of the liturgical elements have been adapted from the 2023 Abingdon Worship Annual. Illustration Credits: Designed by Sarah Brubaker and Aleeya Bourcy, with Freepik and Vecteezy.
Prelude
Call to Worship
Opening Hymn
#427 "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life", vv. 1, 5, 6
Welcome & Passing of the Peace
You are invited to sign and pass the ritual of friendship tablet which you will find at the end of the pew.
Gathering Hymn
#131 "We Gather Together", v. 1
Scripture
Jonah 3 (found on p. 4)
Close to Home: Where Do We Go From Here?
Prayer
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Participants in Service
Preacher: Rev. Jackie Nelson Liturgist: Rev. Dr. Stephen Cady Organist: David Strong
chapel service
9 am • February 26, 2023
ALTAR FLOWERS The flowers on the altars are given to the glory of God and in gratitude for past and present church members. Have you noticed the lone sunflower on the altar? The sunflower is the national flower of Ukraine. In solidarity with Ukraine, we will have a single sunflower on the high altar until the war ends. Want to help? You can support the United Methodist Committee on Relief's (UMCOR) Ukraine special advance online at asburyfirst.org/give. Please note "Ukraine", or mail a check to the church office at 1050 East Ave that we will send on to UMCOR. If you would like to place flowers on the altar, please contact Jeanne Ristau at 585-223-4356, preferably two weeks ahead of requested date. Prayers and Concerns We offer our prayers and concerns for all those who are ill at home, hospitalized, or in hospice care, and for all those affected and infected by the global pandemic. We offer our prayers and concerns for the friends and family of Russell Peck, who died on February 20. We offer our prayers and concerns for the friends and family of Bonnie Erwin, who died on February 14. A memorial service will take place at Asbury First on Friday, March 17 at 11 am. We offer our prayers and concerns for the friends and family of Rose Lehman, who died on February 14.
Sanctuary Choir and Asbury Ringers Return!
Help Me
Celebrations and concerns
Are you interested in taking the next step in your faith journey, finding your place in the life of Asbury First, or are just in need of a deeper connection? There is a place for you! Scan the QR code, visit asburyfirst.org/ help-me-connect, or call the office at 585-271-1050 to connect.
During this month we've heard two poems by well-known American poet LANGSTON HUGHES. James Mercer Langston Hughes (1902–1967) was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri. He was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form called “jazz poetry.” Hughes’s life and work were enormously influential during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s, alongside those of his contemporaries, Zora Neale Hurston, Wallace Thurman, Claude McKay, Countee Cullen, Richard Bruce Nugent, and Aaron Douglas. His poetry and fiction portrayed the lives of the working-class blacks in America, lives he portrayed as full of struggle, joy, laughter, and music. Permeating his work is pride in the African-American identity and its diverse culture. “My seeking has been to explain and illuminate the Negro condition in America and obliquely that of all human kind,” Hughes is quoted as saying. He confronted racial stereotypes, protested social conditions, and expanded African America’s image of itself–a “people’s poet” who sought to reeducate both audience and artist by lifting the theory of the black aesthetic into reality. Hughes stressed a racial consciousness and cultural nationalism devoid of self-hate. Hughes was one of the few prominent black writers to champion racial consciousness as a source of inspiration for black artists. In addition to his example in social attitudes, Hughes had an important technical influence by his emphasis on folk and jazz rhythms as the basis of his poetry of racial pride. Today we hear instrumental pieces by "the Dean of Black Women Composers", Undine smith moore. Undine Smith Moore (1904-1989) originally trained as a classical pianist, but later developed a compositional output of mostly vocal music. Much of her work was inspired by black spirituals and folk music. The youngest of three children and the granddaughter of an enslaved couple, she began piano lessons at age seven; eventually she went on to study music at Fisk University, a historically black college. In 1924, she transferred with a scholarship to the Juilliard School to finish her undergraduate studies, graduating cum laude in 1926. In New York during the Harlem Renaissance, Moore received a Master of Arts at Columbia University's Teachers College. Later she studied composition with Howard Murphy at the Manhattan School of Music, and attended workshops at the Eastman School of Music. In 1927, Moore joined the faculty of Virginia State College (now Virginia State University) in Petersburg, teaching piano, counterpoint and theory. She remained at VSC until her retirement in 1972. In 1938 she married James Arthur Moore, the chair of the physical education department. James was a trained singer, and they often performed together. After retiring Moore traveled widely, lecturing about black composers and conducting workshops. She received many awards and accolades, including the Humanitarian award from Fisk University, a Candace Award from the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, and the Virginia Governor's Award in the Arts. Indiana University awarded her an honorary doctorate.
A WORD ABOUT WORSHIP
CONNECT
For a full list of events with links, visit our online calendar at asburyfirst.org/events or call the church office at 585-271-1050
Meetings & Rehearsals February 26–March 4
Sunday 9 am Chapel Service In-Person 9:45 am Children's Sunday School—1040 Education Wing 9:45 am Queerfully and Wonderfully Made —1040 Youth Room 9:45 am Bluey Family Class—1040 Room 201 9:45 am As the Spirit Moves Us—1050 Teak Room 9:45 am Hybrid Adult Sunday School—Butlers Pantry and Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468) 11 am Worship Service In-Person and Livestream 12:30 pm Youth Meal—Fellowship Hall 12:30 pm Sound of Music Rehearsal—1040 Room 201, Fellowship Hall, Sanctuary 1 pm 6th–8th Youth Groups—1040 Gathering Center 1 pm 9th–12th Youth Groups—1040 Youth Room MONday 9 am Monday Morning Crew—1040 9 am Library Work Day—1040 Library Tuesday 8:30 am Lectio Divina—Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468) 9:30 am Tuesday Morning Women's Fellowship —Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468) 2:30 pm Disciple II Bible Study—Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468) 3 pm Gentle Yoga—1040 Gathering Center, $10 pay at the door 6 pm Music, Meditation, and Imagination —1040 Room 201 6:30 pm Sound of Music Rehearsal—1040 Wesley and Fellowship Hall Wednesday 7 am Men’s Fellowship Group —Zoom (zoom.us/j/6174865464) 10 am Wednesday Morning Study Group: Near the Exit—1040 Room 203 and Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468 4:45 pm Four Hundred Souls Discussion—1040 Room 202 and Zoom (zoom.us/j/6174865464) 5 pm Hallelujah Kids Choir—1040 Room 201 5:30 pm Community Dinner—1040 Gathering Center 6 pm An Invitation to Transformation —1040 Fellowship Hall 6 pm Wesley Singers & Ringers—1040 Sanctuary 6 pm Youth Handbells—1040 Bell Room 7 pm Asbury Ringers—1040 Bell Room 7 pm Youth Choir —1040 Room 201 7:30 pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal—1040 Wesley Hall Thursday 4 pm Gentle Yoga—1040 Gathering Center, $10 pay at the door 6 pm UR Well Clinic—1010 COC Evarts UR Well Clinic 6:30 pm Sound of Music Rehearsal—1040 Wesley and Fellowship Hall friday 10 am Disciple II Bible Study—Zoom (zoom.us/j/6174865464)
NEW!!
The first Sunday of each month after the 11 am service, the Church Library Bibliocart will meet you in the Gathering Center with a full selection of new library purchases and the theme of the month. For March, the focus is on Lent and Easter with numerous books on this topic. You can check out the books — for free — right there at the Bibliocart. Stop by and check us out on this first Sunday in March.
Pick up your Lenten Devotional!
During the season of Lent, we remember Jesus’ story from Ash Wednesday to His Resurrection. And this year as we explore our theme, Rooted in Christ, we will consider what was foundational and what sustained Him as he trusted His very self unto God. At the same time, we will look into our own faith story and explore our rootedness, a generous gift from God. Together, let us examine our roots. Pick up a copy in the Welcome Hall, or visit asburyfirst.org/lent for an online version.
1st Sunday of the Month, Gathering Center near piano, Bibliocart
ASBURY FIRST LIBRARY BIBLIOCART
Led by the Rev. Dr. Stephen Cady, join us for the first three Wednesdays in February as we highlight some of the conflicts and challenges facing The United Methodist Church today — specifically concerning the full inclusion of our LGBTQ+ siblings in Christ. We will look at the history of what brought us to this point, what is actually happening right now, and what the UMC might look like in the future. We hope you will join us for these compelling conversations.
Wednesdays, Feb. 1, 8, and 15, 6-7 pm, Fellowship Hall
Contact Mike Mullin, mmullin@asburyfirst.org, with any questions and comments.
Methodism 202
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Volunteer Orientation
Join us for orientation at the COC: Wednesday, March 8, 6:30-8:00 pm Saturday, March 18, 10:00-11:30 am
Tuesdays, February 28–April 4, 6 pm, 1040 Room 201
The Youth Group’s annual pie fundraiser pie is coming up! The proceeds go directly to help defray the cost of our youth mission trips. This year they will have both traditional apple crumb and lemon ice box pies available for $15 each.
Music, Meditation,
and Imagination group
Pie for Pi day!
Join us for our Music, Meditation, and Imagination group to deepen your spiritual awareness through music. Each week the group will explore a Bible passage or spiritual text through meditation, music listening, and drawing/journaling for reflection. Bring a yoga mat, a blanket, and pillow. Drawing materials will be provided. For more information, please contact Chris Gold at goldcreativeartstherapy@gmail.com.
Pick up Dates: Sunday, March 5, 3-4 pm and Sunday, March 12, 1040 Welcome Hall Visit asburyfirst.org/ news to pre-order. Questions? contact Mike Mullin at mmullin@ asburyfirst.org or (585) 271-1050 x105.
Are you as excited for the Community Outreach Center to fully open up as we are? Then register for Volunteer Orientation! Each session at 1010 East Ave. will last about 90 minutes and will include important information relevant to volunteering in any capacity within the Center. We are encouraging all volunteers, past, present, and future, to attend a session! Visit asburyfirst.org/news to register for a March session.
Learn more at asburyfirst.org/news
Lydia Boddie-Rice is President & Creative Principal of BoddieWorks Creations and Consulting, the business backdrop for her re-emergence as a creative who strives to integrate all forms of artistic expression in every aspect of her life. Throughout her professional executive career, Lydia's renaissance nature has influenced an eclectic and voracious approach to managing, learning, critical thinking, conflict resolution and problem solving. As a visual artist and illustrator, her creations bring a practical understanding of the creative process to her personal and professional pursuits. Lydia minored in psychology at Brown University with the intention to pursue a career in art therapy. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Art from Brown, a Master’sDdegree in Agency Counseling from Rhode Island College, and K-12 art education teaching certification from Rhode Island School of Design. She has received numerous honors and awards for her professional contributions and expertise and is an avid champion for emerging artists. Lydia creates one-of-a-kind mixed media fabric and paint collages inspired by the intersection of her imagination and reference photographs or illustrations. Her art expresses connections with subjects that expand her emotional reach through composition and media manipulation. It is about flow, with her energy focused on the joy of assembly. Lydia uses the techniques of her heritage, guided by her ancestors, to create a living testimony for healing and to recreate the traditional and utilitarian uses of fabric, such as sewing and quilting and paper or paint collage techniques, to create statement pieces that tell stories. She approaches art-making with spontaneity and purpose. Lydia embraces learning new techniques and allows for the flow of ideas, mediums, and materials that contribute to the creation of statement pieces. She often uses collage as a way to unite disparate ideas and incorporate a variety of techniques. From realism and a tight illustrative style to integrating calligraphy, paint, fabric swatches and digital image manipulation, Lydia enjoys using her own photography (or images from permissible sources) as a basis for exploring the application of a variety of drawing and painting techniques.
Rashaad Parker is of Ghanaian and Nigerian descent. He is from Rochester, NY, and earned his Bachelor of Science degree from the State University of New York College at Brockport in Communications and Afro-African American Studies. He has presented research on African American Male Cultural Identity at the University of Maryland and the University of Buffalo Colleges to dispel the myths and negative stereotypes about African American men often perpetrated by mainstream media. He has a Master’s degree in Fine Arts and Arts Management from the Visual Studies Workshop in Rochester, NY. Rashaad is a filmmaker, visual artist, and activist; whose work focuses on the intersectionality between art and social justice activism. His artwork uses Afro-futuristic mixed media that incorporate metals and found artifacts, videography, 16mm film, sound, sculpture, photo collage, textiles, and film as a substrate. He is the Community Outreach Manager and Youth Director for high-schoolers at the Flower City Arts Center, in Rochester, NY, where he manages membership, outreach, and the after-school program Expanding The Field — which provides free classes and portfolio development for young artists of color who want to pursue a college degree in the visual arts. He is also one of the founding members and current Creative Director/CFO of the 9th Floor Artists Collective, LLC.
LOCAL FOCUS: Lydia Boddie-Rice
Each week of February, the bulletin cover has highlighted a local Black artist or featured their work. This week we showcase Lydia Boddie-Rice.
Black History Month
Curator: Rashaad Parker
To learn more about Lydia's art visit www.boddieworkscreations.com, or you can follow her on social media at instagram.com/boddierice or at facebook.com/lydia.boddierice.
ON THE COVER: I Give You The Dawn (Remix) has been selected by the jurors for “As I Recall Her: Artists Expand the Legacy of the Douglass Women.” March 3- May 6 at the Rochester Contemporary Art Center. There will be on opening reception on Friday, March 3, 6-9 pm.
CLOSE TO HOME
Learn more at flowercityarts.org and 9thfloorartistscollective.com
New Member’s Classes
You need not register to attend, but if you know that you will be there, we’d love to know! Simply email Deb Bullock-Smith at dbullocksmith@asburyfirst.org or call 585-271-1050.
We are delighted to announce the return of the internationally acclaimed Morehouse College Glee Club. Don't miss out on this incredible musical group! Scan the QR code, or contact the church office at 585-271-1050 to purchase tickets.
Tuesday, March 14, 2023 7 pm $25 Admission
Give Online at www.asburyfirst.org/GIVE, text to give at 206-222-1050, OR MAIL IN YOUR CHECKS TO 1050 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER, NY 14607
Are you interested in joining Asbury First? We are pleased to be offering the next round of New Members Classes for any and all interested in joining Asbury First. Our hope is to have everyone join on Sunday, March 12.
TWO OPTIONS: In-Person: Sunday, March 5, 12:30-1:30 pm, 1050 Stephen's Office, Lunch served. Hybrid: Wednesday, March 8, 7 pm, 1050 Stephen's Office, Zoom (zoom.us/j/82498934913)
11 am • February 19, 2023
Return to Page 3
#427 "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life"
Online readers, click the "Return to Page" to quickly get back to the worship portion of the bulletin.
*Gathering Hymn
#345 "‘Tis the Old Ship of Zion", v. 1
continued on next page
#519 "Lift Every Voice and Sing"
*Closing Hymn (Cont'd)
Gathering Hymn (9 am)