asburyfirst.org
(585) 271-1050
Dancing on the Wind: Community Outreach Center Benefit Concert
Immigration Study
APRIL 2026
Make sure to set aside Friday, May 8 at 7 pm in the Sanctuary for a performance featuring the Gold and Ivory Duo, flutists Annette Farrington and Alexandra Hine with guest artist, pianist Beverly Smoker. These fabulous local artists will grace our Sanctuary with a dazzling musical program, and all they ask of you is to bring a donation for Asbury First's Community Outreach Center. (More details will be coming soon about what items to bring or how to make a financial contribution.)
NEWS SHEET
Join us Wednesday evenings, April 8 – 29, 6 – 7 pm in Wesley Hall for Called to Journey, Called to Welcome: A Biblical Perspective on Immigration — a four-week study from the United Methodist Church and Society Committee. Hear from Asbury First members with firsthand experience, explore what the church says about immigration, and learn how recent changes (ICE arrests in Monroe County jumped from 6 in 2024 to 226 in 2025) affect our neighbors and community. Come discover what we can do — as a church and as individuals.
You're invited! Join us for upcoming worship, fellowship, and fun.
NEWS SHEET | APRIL 2026
The Columbarium & Memorial Garden
NEWS SHEET | MARCH 2026
Storehouse Geranium Sale
Adult Sunday School: The Theological Spectrum Sunday, April 12, at 9:45 am in Fellowship Hall and via zoom
The Storehouse Geranium Sale has begun! By ordering geraniums, you're helping the Community Outreach Center to Do More Good. Orders must be received by Wednesday, April 22. This year geraniums are available in red, white, purple, strawberry and salmon, individually or in hanging baskets. Pick up your geraniums on Saturday, May 16 from 9 am to 11:30 am in the Red Room of the COC. Call the Church Office at (585) 271-1050 for help making your order.
Have you ever sat in the pew wondering whether you truly believe what everyone around you seems to believe? At Asbury First, we embrace the fact that our members hold a wide range of theologies — and we see that diversity as a strength. On April 12, during Sunday School (9:45 in Fellowship Hall and via zoom pw: 200), explore where you land on the theological spectrum and how we can stay in meaningful conversation with those who think and believe differently from us. Based on a workshop at the Progressive Youth Ministry Conference in Austin, TX, which Mike Mullin led, this discussion will help us understand our own theological beliefs and confidently engage with differing viewpoints in our communities. All are welcome!
Spring is here, and with it, a first chance for the Memorial Garden to grow into its new home in the newly opened Columbarium, a sacred place to pray, reflect and meditate. Niches can be reserved for yourself or a loved one. Contact Kathy Thiel to reserve your niche or learn more at kthiel@asburyfirst.org or call (585) 271-1050 x106
Banned Book Club: That Librarian by Amanda Jones
Brighton and Irondequoit residents, Do you want to help create a more accessible community with a greater variety of housing options in your town? Join your neighbors for a free workshop on public advocacy for more inclusive and attainable housing. These two events focus on increasing "missing middle" housing density and creating stronger, walkable neighborhoods in your town. Irondequoit Workshop: April 30, 5:30 - 7:30 pm, Irondequoit Public Library Brighton Workshop: April 23, 5:30 - 7:30 pm at Temple B'rith Kodesh If you'd like to be a part of this workshop, call the office and we will help get you registered at (585) 271-1050. Sponsored by the Asbury First Social Concerns Committee
If you are experiencing grief and would like a place to talk about it and share with others, you are welcome to attend on Wednesday evenings from 4 to 5 pm in the Library (1040) and via Zoom. All are welcome. Questions? Contact Rev. Kathy Thiel at (585) 271-1050 x106 or kthiel@asburyfirst.org.
Build A Better Community: Irondequoit and Brighton Workshops
Grief Group Wednesdays, via Zoom and in the Library
Monday, May 18, from 7 to 8 pm in the Red Room , join the Banned Book Club for a discussion of Amanda Jones' That Librarian, a memoir by a Louisiana school librarian who became a target of harassment after defending LGBTQ+ and diverse books. It chronicles her fight against censorship, the resulting threats, and her legal action against her accusers.
Asbury Women's Art Class Fridays, 1 - 3 pm in Room 205 (1040)
For just $15 in materials, we'll meet every Friday from 1 - 3 pm in Room 205 (the Bell Room in 1040) to explore art as a spiritual practice while connecting with other women in a welcoming, creative space. Questions? Contact Linda Clemow at programs@asburyfirst.org
Wednesday Morning Book Group – Cherished Belonging
Morning Prayer – Thursdays at 9:30 am
In these turbulent times of shifting headlines and unsettling political events, our pastoral staff feels called to help our community maintain spiritual grounding. We invite you to join us for Morning Prayer every Thursday from 9:30 - 10am in the Meditation Chapel (within the Sanctuary). This simple service offers a space to center ourselves in God's presence, solidarity, compassion, and love. No special preparation needed—come as you are, whenever you can join us.
The Wednesday Morning Study Group is beginning a new book April 8! Join us as we read Cherished Belonging by Gregory Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries — the world's largest gang-intervention program — built on the belief that we are all inherently good and we belong to each other, no exceptions. In this inspiring book, Boyle invites us into a vision of community rooted in kindness, healing, and equality, where "if love was a place, it would be Homeboy." Meets Wednesdays, 10 – 11:30 am in the Red Room of the COC. All are welcome!
Are you shocked by the rise in homelessness across America? Have you noticed it’s happening even here on the Asbury First campus? You can learn more in adult Sunday school classes April 26 – May 19 at 9:45 am in person in Fellowship Hall and on Zoom as we consider the 2023 book, Rough Sleepers, by Tracy Kidder. Our four sessions will include a videotaped interview with the late author and the subject of the book, Dr. Jim O’Connell, who practices medicine with people living on the streets of Boston. We will also tap into people who do similar work in Rochester and provide some rough sleeping 101 information. Finally, we hope to discuss advocacy steps. Please contact programs@asburyfirst.org to learn more.
Adult Sunday School: Rough Sleepers
Join the AFUMC Civics Team to help write postcards for the Progressive Turnout Project. Meet us in the Red Room (1010), Thursdays from 10 am to Noon. Just bring your pen, your best printing skills and your enthusiasm. And if you don’t find yourself called to printing postcards yet still want to support our effort, consider buying and donating postcard stamps (not first class stamps). Stamps can be left with Holly Temming in the Church Office (1050).
Family Promise and Adelita's
Postcarding Resumes!
Join us for a delicious cause! On Wednesday, April 22, Adelita's Mexican Cocina & Tequila at Pittsford Plaza (3349 Monroe Ave.) is hosting an all-day fundraiser benefiting Family Promise of Greater Rochester, an organization dedicated to supporting families at risk of or experiencing homelessness. From 11 am to 9:30 pm, Adelita's will donate 15% of the entire day's proceeds — dine-in and takeout — directly to this vital cause. It's a simple and tasty way to make a difference in our community, so gather your family, friends, and colleagues and head over to Adelita's that day. For more information, call (585) 310-7080.
We're so excited for Asbury First's Summer VBS! Children in grades Pre-K (age 4) through 5th grade are invited to join us August 3–6 from 9 am to Noon for fun, faith-filled days exploring the Bible through arts, crafts, games, and more! Registration fees can be paid online via credit card or bank account through this form, or select "Pay Later" to mail a check to Asbury First United Methodist Church, 1050 East Ave, Rochester, NY 14607, Attn: John Ormsbee. For questions, email programs@asburyfirst.org.
East Ave closed, Sunday April 26 until 9 am
Older Adult Spring Worship and Lunch Wednesday, May 13 at 11 am in the Sanctuary Noon lunch in the Gathering Center
Join us for our Spring gathering of worship, lunch, and fellowship! We will be accepting donations (suggested $5 - $10 per person) by cash, check, or via our online giving system on May 13. Please RSVP to Barbara Eltinge by Wednesday, May 6 by calling (585) 737-8775 or email programs@asburyfirst.org. Please indicate any dietary restrictions.
East Avenue will be closed on Sunday, April 26 from 7:45 am until 9 am for the Flower City Half Marathon. Please use University Ave to access the parking lot that morning via the Gleason Lot or via Granger Place. For more information about the half marathon, visit flowercitychallenge.com)
Summer VBS is coming!
A Note on Sound in the Sanctuary
We are aware of concerns with the temporary sound system which will be in place until a new permanent system can be installed. Our Tech Team is doing its best to adjust the system to our needs. If you find yourself seated in an area of the nave where the sound is muddy, please don't be embarrassed to get up and move to an area where you can hear more clearly. Thank you for your patience!
Some believe that caring for your chakra system is key to thriving physically, psychologically, and spiritually. Join us for a free workshop led by Isha Das and Christianne Asper-Contant of the Assisi Institute, to discover simple daily practices to deepen your connection with God, restore your natural rhythm, and transform fatigue into clarity and ease. No prior knowledge of chakras needed. No registration required. No fee. All are welcome. Questions? Reach out to Rev. Kathy Thiel at kthiel@asburyfirst.org
Parents, caregivers, educators, coaches, and youth‑serving professionals—this free event is for you! Join Common Ground Health, Tuesday, April 14 from 9 am to 2 pm for Youth Mental Health First Aid at Common Ground Health and leave with MHFA certification and practical tools you can use right away. Common Ground Health is located at 1150 University Avenue, Building 5.
Youth Music returns on Wednesday, April 15, with a new time: 6:30 – 8 pm. We're preparing for Youth Sunday in June and would love to have all interested youth join us! 6:30 – 7 pm — Nosh and Conversation in the Gathering Center 7 – 8 pm — Choir and bells rehearsal in the Education Wing music rooms Feel free to bring a snack to contribute to the Nosh. We look forward to making music together! Contact Carol Lamica at clamica@asburyfirst.org with any questions.
Youth Mental Health First Aid at Common Ground Health
Heaven and Earth Workshop Saturday, April 18 | 10 am – 12 pm | The Gathering Center
Calling All Youth - Youth Music Resumes! Wednesdays, starting April 15 from 6:30 to 8 pm
Each month we collect different needed supplies for the ministries of the Community Outreach Center. For the April COC Chapel Challenge, we will collect bath and hand towels. A list of other specific items is available at asburyfirst.org/coc. Please drop them off near the rail in the front of the Children's Chapel before or after services. Thank you for caring for our neighbors!
April COC Chapel Challenge
KOP is seeking 4 groups of 3 volunteers each to be part of a caring circle for new families. Under the Welcome.US program, we can help, but we officially need three volunteers per family. This will guarantee a family $1,000 per person in resettlement funds within 2 to 3 weeks from the Welcome Corps. Please reach out to friends and community members if you can help by being part of a caring circle. For more information, call or text Cindy Malone at (585) 645-4060.
Keeping Our Promise Seeking volunteers
VOLUNTEERING OPPORTUNITIES | APRIL 2026
Connecting Through Volunteering
Looking for a deeper way to connect? Volunteering at Asbury First is more than helping out—it’s about building friendships, discovering joy, and growing in faith. Our Volunteer Engagement Committee is here to match your gifts and schedule with opportunities across the church. Whether you have an hour once in a while or time each week, there’s a place for you: greeting on Sunday mornings, singing in the choir, teaching, cooking, office help, or serving with Outreach ministries. The best part? Volunteering is flexible and rewarding. You’ll bless the church with your presence—and find yourself blessed in return. Ready to find your place? Reach out to the Volunteer Engagement Committee and discover the joy of serving together. Call the Church Office to be connected with someone who can help you find your place at (585) 271-1050.
As Easter draws near and the season of Lent draws to a close, many worshippers at Asbury First may find themselves drawn to the striking fabric pieces adorning the sanctuary walls — works that have quietly shaped the atmosphere of reflection and reverence throughout these forty days. Created by our own Rev. Linda Clemow, these hangings are far more than decoration. They are an invitation. "I have spent most of the last 26 years of my life teaching Art as spiritual discipline to adults, giving workshops across the country in how to use art for worship services, and creating liturgical art for sanctuaries and conferences. I’ve been teaching art here at Asbury First since 2012. This year I created two fabric wall hangings for Lent for our sanctuary and two for Palm Sunday. The Lenten pieces are titled ‘Lachrymose’ (meaning weeping or tears). When the right side is put together with the left, they form one piece of mixed media artwork. There are three concentric circles representing the crown of thorns. There is a cross that has fallen on its side. The cross is made of many raw edged torn pieces of fabric. Some consist of ragged texture and pattern. And then there are tears. You need to come close to see these details. These hangings were designed to serve as visual focus for meditation on grief, mortality, and the Passion of Christ. The artwork was created to help worshippers focus on the mystery and weight of Jesus’ death leading up to Easter."
ARTICLES | MARCH 2026
ARTICLES | APRIL 2026
Dolores Huerta is a labor leader and civil rights activist who helped found the United Farm Workers alongside César Chávez. For decades she organized farmworkers across California and the American Southwest, advocating for fair wages, safe working conditions, and dignity for agricultural laborers whose work sustains the nation’s food system. Her organizing helped secure landmark labor agreements and brought national attention to the rights of migrant workers. “Every moment is an organizing opportunity, every person a potential activist, every minute a chance to change the world.” — Dolores Huerta Dolores Huerta’s work reminds us that social change rarely happens on its own. It grows through patient organizing, persistent advocacy, and communities willing to work together over long stretches of time. Huerta helped lead strikes, negotiate labor contracts, and organize national boycotts that drew attention to the conditions farmworkers faced in the fields. Much of her work involved the steady, often unseen labor of building trust among workers and helping people recognize their collective power. Her approach to leadership emphasizes participation rather than celebrity. Movements, she believed, are strongest when ordinary people discover their own ability to act for the common good. During Women’s History Month, Huerta’s legacy highlights the many ways women have shaped public life — not only through elected office or public speeches, but through organizing, coalition building, and sustained community work. In times when public life can feel polarized or overwhelming, Huerta’s words offer a simple reminder: meaningful change often begins with ordinary people deciding to act together. History is shaped not only by dramatic moments, but by the steady work of those who refuse to give up on the possibility of a more just world.
Here's what you will learn in this article: • Why financial sustainability matters • Why we’re not there yet • How you can help Financial sustainability is one of our congregation’s top priorities, and an ongoing, collaborative work focus of the Governing Board, committees, teams and staff. Financial sustainability is essential to ensuring Asbury First continues to thrive as a vibrant Christian community. Over the past year, we’ve made meaningful progress: • Improved financial transparency and communication • Reforecast and fully funded our 2025 budget • Stabilized our operating cash balance • Completed a successful pledge campaign • Adopted a fully funded, balanced 2026 budget This is important progress. And there is still work ahead. Our ministries and campus cost approximately $2.7 million annually (about $7,300 per day). After a period of structural deficits, we are now focused on building a sustainable financial future—one that supports both our mission and long-term stability. In 2026 and beyond, we will focus on: • Developing a multi-year financial plan • Continuing to right-size our expenses, including staffing models • Planning for fixed asset replacements and major capital needs • Growing membership, engagement, and stewardship This is not a one-time effort—it’s a long-term commitment. And it will take all of us. We welcome your questions and input. Please reach out to finance@asburyfirst.org. Thank you for your continued support. With gratitude, Dawn Riedy, Finance Committee Chair Tim Mahan, Financial Sustainability Task Force Chair
Towards the end of each school year, the gymnasium of Enrico Fermi School No. 17 in the City of Rochester is in celebratory mode. Volunteers cover tables with tablecloths, set up chairs for special guests and books that have been donated for students adorn the side bleachers. Pizza, ice cream and cookies are waiting to be shared in community with all who gather. Smiles are on the faces of students, teachers, parents and community members as they enter this space, pausing together for a moment to reflect on the growth made over the past ten months. This gathering is the culmination of the Help Me Read Program, a one-on-one volunteer tutoring program which was created to help boost child literacy. Being a part of this program for the past several years, I look forward to this day. Everyone loves a good party for sure, but for me this is a moment where God’s light is shining so brightly, on the faces of all who are present and in the words that are spoken. The director of the program, Bishop Singleton shares his remarks of thankfulness to the volunteers, teachers and students. Ms. Linda, the Help Me Read Coordinator also shares words of celebration. But for me, it is the words of the children that go straight to my heart. Microphone in hand, the children who have been a part of this program have an opportunity to speak, to say thank you, to share what being a part of the program has meant to them. With their eyes shining brightly, their words are of thankfulness to tutors and teachers. In this moment, the children have a voice. They acknowledge that they have grown, not just in their skills, but in their confidence as well. As they speak, it is evident that this program, for them, has made a difference. The students I have worked with over the years, sometimes are not the ones that stand up to speak from the microphone on that celebration day, yet the impact the program has made on them remains visible. When I have reflected with my students on how much they have learned, and the growth they have made, their smiles and hugs say it all. In these moments, I believe they feel truly “seen,” for who they are. Children of God. It is not about the test scores, or the books they have read, although we whole-heartedly celebrate academic achievement, but it is that these children have been changed. The light of Christ shines within them. They believe in themselves. There is hope. I am grateful for the opportunity to be a part of this outreach ministry of Asbury First. If you have a free hour to spare in your day, come join me in being God’s loving hands working with the children of our future.
In recent years, you may have noticed people introducing themselves with their pronouns, or including them in email signatures and name tags. Many of our staff do so regularly, and among our staff we have those who use "she," "he," and "they" as their identifying pronouns. For some, this feels natural and affirming. For others, it can feel unfamiliar, even a little confusing. That’s okay. Learning new ways of speaking about one another takes time, and it’s something we can approach with curiosity rather than pressure. Pronouns are simply the words we use in place of someone’s name—he, she, they, and others. For many people, those words have always felt straightforward. But for some, the pronouns others have used for them have not matched their sense of who they are. When someone shares their pronouns, they are offering us a way to refer to them that reflects their identity more accurately. It is not about getting everything perfect; it is about honoring one another as we are. For those who did not grow up with this practice, it can feel like a lot to take in. You might wonder why it matters, or worry about saying the wrong thing. Those are very human responses. Like learning someone’s name, using the pronouns they share is simply one way of showing respect. And if we make a mistake—and we will, at times—the most helpful response is a simple correction and moving forward. Grace goes a long way, both for others and for ourselves. At its heart, this is not about language rules. It is about relationship. As people of faith, we are called to see one another as beloved, to listen with care, and to make room for one another’s full humanity. Paying attention to how someone wishes to be addressed is one small but meaningful way of living that out in everyday life. If you would like to learn more, a helpful resource is available at pronouns.org. Like many things in life together, this is a journey. We take it one step at a time, trusting that understanding grows through openness, conversation, and grace.
Wednesdays, 10–11:30 am , 1010 Red Room and Zoom (zoom.us/j/8924819492) PW 578697) This group meets on Wednesdays morning between Labor Day and Memorial Day. It is primarily a book group that is open to all. The group considers and chooses the books to read for the coming year each spring. They spend several weeks on each book, focusing on a few chapters each week. For more information, please contact Mike Mullin at mmullin@asburyfirst.org.
Lectio Divina
CONTINUING CLASSES, GROUPS, AND EVENTS
Fridays, 1 – 3 pm, 1040 Room 205 (upper level, bell choir room) Meeting on Friday afternoons, the Asbury Women's Art Class explores creation through a variety of art mediums. Please email Linda Clemow at soulsourcestudio1@gmail.com for more information and to register.
Tuesday Women’s Fellowship
Looking for a way to stay connected to your Asbury First friends during the week? Want to meet new Asbury First friends? All women, all ages, are welcome to join the Tuesday Women's Fellowship via Zoom, 9:30–10:30 am each week. Bring your coffee or tea, and perhaps a treat, zoom in and enjoy an hour of devotion, sharing, and connection. If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact Elizabeth Church, coordinator, at emchurch418@gmail.com. Hope to see you soon!
Tuesdays, 9:30-10:30 am, Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468 PW 200)
Lectio Divina is a contemplative practice on reading scripture. A passage of scripture is read, then there is silent meditation, then the passage is read again, then more silence, and then discussion. The silence is an opportunity to reflect upon what you experienced in the scripture. This half hour opens and closes with prayer. All are welcome. For more information please contact Rev. Kathy Thiel at kthiel@asburyfirst.org or at 585-271-1050 x106.
Wednesday Morning Study Group
Tuesdays, 8:30–9 am, Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468 PW 200)
Asbury First Women's Art Class
Tuesdays, 2:15 - 3:15 pm, Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468 PW 200)
Men of all ages are welcome to join us on Wednesday mornings via Zoom as we discuss topics of faith, life, and more. Each week, a different member of the group leads us in a devotion for our time together. These can be instructional, reflective, conversational, and more. This is a wonderful group to make and build connections, and we hope that you will drop in to join us! or more information, please contact Mike Mullin at mmullin@asburyfirst.org.
Have you ever wondered what the Bible really says—and if it truly has any meaning for us in modern times? If so, then you’re not alone. Most Christians have never really read the Bible, and many wonder if its antiquated teachings truly transcend time. If you would like to grapple with these questions, then you are encouraged to join in the Disciple Bible Study. Disciple IV spends the first half the year looking at the Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament, and the second half of the year focused on the Gospel of John and Revelation. The Disciple IV Bible study will be starting later this spring. Please contact Mike Mullin for more information or to sign-up contact mmullin@asburyfirst.org
Disciple IV Bible Study
Men’s Devotional Group
Wednesdays, 7 am, Zoom (zoom.us/j/8347173468 PW 200)
Yoga at Asbury First
Tuesdays, 3 pm, Gathering Center, $10 pay at the door
Join us for our weekly sessions of Gentle Yoga. This gentle attention can help both to bring inner awareness to your body, as well as clarity and peace to the mind! Classes are an hour long and open to participants at any level. $10 at the door, you're encouraged to wear comfortable loose-fitting clothes, and to bring a towel and water with you.
Carvers of Hope is a wood carving ministry that helps people who find themselves in the very difficult places of life. Its members carve handmade crosses as a reminder of the hope Jesus brought to us through the cross. All materials, wood, and carving tools are provided, as well as carving lessons. No prior skill is needed to carve crosses with this group. If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact John Smalt at jhsmalt@gmail.com.
4th Tuesday of the Month, 6:30–8 pm, Room 203
As The Spirit Moves Us
Prayer Shawl Ministry
Asbury First's LGBTQ+ Advocacy Group continues to hold meetings seeking new ways to support the LGBTQ+ community. Meetings are held in the Youth Room (in the lower level of the church). Anyone affiliated with LGBTQ+ community and allies are welcome to attend. We will be planning for events, outreach, and educational opportunities in our community. Youth and adults are welcome! For more information, please contact Deb Bullock-Smith at (585) 271-1050 x117 or at dbullocksmith@asburyfirst.org.
4th Wednesday of the Month, 3–4:30 pm, Library
3rd Sunday of the Month, at 9:45 am, 1040 Youth Room (lower level)
LGBTQ+ Advocacy Meeting
Sundays, 9:45–10:45 am, Room LL03 and Zoom (zoom.us/j/6174865464 PW Disciple) As The Spirit Moves Us is a class founded on forming a welcoming community to study Biblical events through scripture as well as Christian-based literature. All are welcome, and every voice is heard as we become better together. For more information about this class, please contact Mike Mullin at mmullin@asburyfirst.org or at 585-271-1050 x105.
Carvers of Hope
A prayer shawl is a simple shawl or a lap blanket knitted by members of our group. It is symbolic of an inclusive, unconditionally loving God. The knitting itself is very simple and we have “experts” on hand to help you if you are a beginner. The group meets monthly on the fourth Wednesday. Clergy and lay members of our church identify those who may benefit from our ministry and a shawl, and they're delivered by ministers or congregation members. Questions? Contact Meredith Pixley at meredithpixley@gmail.com.
To submit an announcement, email communication@asburyfirst.org, call the church office at (585) 271-1050, or fill out the online form at asburyfirst.org/bulletin-announcement. If you'd like to receive regular paper communications, please call the church office at (585) 271-1050.
ALTAR FLOWERS The flowers on the altars are given to the glory of God and in gratitude of past and present church members. If you would like to place flowers on the altars, 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. Our hearts and prayers are with the friends and family of Melissa Oskvig who died on Monday, March 16. A Memorial Service will be held April 25 at 3 pm in the Sanctuary. Our hearts and prayers are with the family of Terry Badger who died on April 4. A Memorial Service was held Monday, April 13 at Anthony’s Funeral Home. Our hearts and prayers are with the family of Jan DeJager who died on April 5. A Memorial Service to celebrate her life will be held at Asbury First on Monday, April 20 at 11 am. We want to be able to visit and pray with those who are in the hospital. If you know someone who is in the hospital and would like a pastoral call, or if you yourself are in the hospital or have a date for surgery, please call Rev. Kathy Thiel who will be most glad to be with you in that moment. (585) 271-1050 x106.
Celebrations and concerns
Stay up-to-date with events, links, and information with our online calendar, or call (585) 271-1050.
asburyfirst.org/events