NUCC Steeplelights

S t e e p l e l i g h t sDecember 2012

Naples United Church of Christ God is stillspeaking,

2Steeplelights www.naplesucc.org

From the Pastor

Dr. Ron Patterson

P.S. As always, I hope

to see you in worship

during the Christmas

season and especially on

Christmas Eve. If you are

traveling, Godspeed and

return soon! Call if you

need to talk or want a

visit: 239-261-5469!

““

First, one of the things I believe about Naples United Church of Christ is that we are a unique collection of God’s people gathered around a few ideas that I find compelling and life changing. We are different in a few basic ways from many other religious organizations in this community and we need to cherish those differences.

Lots of congregations are friendly. Friendly is fairly easy to achieve, but our call is just a bit harder. We are called to be inclusive, non-judgmental, and welcoming of the diversity that includes all of God’s children without exception. I think we do fairly well with this because inclusiveness is something we value.

We cherish the freedom of the individual conscience and respect one another’s opinions. We celebrate the fact that we don’t have to agree with one another, but when we do disagree the only rule is that we dare not be disagreeable.

As a congregation we recognize that while our ministers are pastors and teachers, they (especially me!) are not the fonts of all wisdom or priests conferred with either magical or intellectual infallibility. It is our job to ask questions and together seek answers that reflect the love of God in Jesus Christ and our call to love one another and this blessed world.

We are people called to resist the cynical talking heads that pollute civil discourse in this beautiful world and rob us of our God given time and intelligence. I don’t talk much about guilt, but it probably wouldn’t hurt any of us too much to feel guilty when we waste our time on things that tear down other people and their ideas instead of attempting to build something good for all of God’s children.

As a congregation we believe that ‘God is still speaking’ and that the church is the place to stretch our faith and grow our understanding of spiritual truth. We are people who don’t need to leave our brains at the door when we come to worship because we expect to be stretched by the mystery of the divine.

Take a walk through our wonderful church library next time you are in the building. It’s located on the south side of the Sanctuary and on the table and top shelves are some of the cutting edge books that might stretch your faith in the new year!

Exciting things are coming. Check out our Adult Education offerings and get ready for a weekend with cutting-edge biblical scholar, Marcus Borg, February 8-10.

As I enter my tenth year with you, I am more convinced of our unlimited potential as God’s people to deepen and strengthen our witness to this community. Who we are matters to so many!

With love, Ron

Let me devote this last columnof 2012 to a few random thoughts.

3 December 2012

Moderator’s ReportRecently, I have been asked about the relationship between Precious Cargo Academy and our church by some members of our congregation. I thought it might be appropriate to use this column to answer some of these questions about PCA.

Precious Cargo Academy is a mission of the Naples United Church of Christ and its facilities are part of our campus. I encourage everyone who is interested to go to their website (preciouscargoacademy.org) for more information about the wonderful services PCA provides to children between the ages of six weeks and five years. I will include the opening quote on their website: “Precious Cargo Academy provides a Christian atmosphere where all children are encouraged to be part of a caring and nurturing early childhood education experience”. Each week the three-and four-year-old children meet for chapel with our youth directors in the Sanctuary, and the three-year-olds have chapel time in their classroom. Children are taught a new Bible story a week with an ecumenical perspective. Our youth directors concentrate on behavior-over-belief and teach God within all, inclusion, compassion, and self-awareness while concentrating on basic Christian morals and values. Prayer and quiet reflection are also introduced. Classroom objectives and rules are reinforced in this interactive and fun time with the children.

PCA is funded by the tuition it charges to parents and currently has an enrollment of around 100 children. As a mission of our church, PCA is charged no rent for their facility and pays an annual fee to our church to cover the variable costs it incurs, such as electricity, water and sewer, insurance etc. These costs are paid by our church and reimbursed by PCA. Variable costs are defined as those costs that would go away if PCA did not exist on our campus. In addition, PCA covers its own capital costs, and this last year has replaced some air conditioners and windows etc.

In addition, from time to time our Board of Missions and Outreach has donated funds to the PCA scholarship fund. This helps families who send children to PCA when they run into financial hardships and would have to remove their children without our help. PCA and the Board of Missions and Outreach are currently in discussions about the possibility of establishing an additional fund to provide full scholarships to one or two children who would not be able to attend PCA without full financial help. This has not been done before and seems appropriate for consideration for this wonderful mission of our church.

Our overall children/youth program starts with PCA and extends through high school. We think of this as a continuum where we offer programs for children from the ages of six weeks through seniors in high school. We would like these children/youth to stay a part of our community where we can touch and enrich their lives during this time. We offer all types of programs depending on age, such as Junior Disciples (which includes our youth choir and the annual children’s musical), a Children’s Worship Service, Vacation Bible School and Mission Trips. We also have Rake and Roll (a community service program) and other service projects with some of our mission partners, Youth Group, Confirmation Class and fun outings like Night of Joy at Disney World, Family Movie Nights, and Family Bowling Nights. In 2012 we had 126 children participate in one or more of these programs.

Finally, I would like you all to know that on January 27, 2013 after the second service, we will hold the annual meeting for our church. At this meeting, I will go into some more detail about the state of our church and briefly talk about the broad number of activities that are part of our church community. Our Treasurer, Charlie Hanscomb, will give a brief financial report and we will ask for a vote to approve our proposal to revise our existing bylaws and to approve our nominations to various church leadership positions for 2013. Usually about 150-200 people attend. I encourage more of you to attend this year and promise a short and interesting meeting about our church.

Look forward to seeing you there.

Dudley Lyons,Moderator


In This Issue...

NUCC StaffMinistersRev. Dr. Ronald M. Patterson, Senior Minister

Rev. Beverly Duncan, Interim Associate Minister

Rev. Dr. Kathleen Kircher, Stephen Ministry

Rev. Luvvy Kovacik, Assistant Minister

Music MinistryDr. Becky Weese, Director of Music

Christian EducationDr. Greg Smith, Adult CE

Nancy Van Fleet, Director of CE

Ronald Thompson, Youth CE

AdministrationKary Sirken, Church Administrator

Sharon Magiera, Finance Administrator

Susan Pratt, Pastoral Assistant and Membership

Kaleigh Caldwell, Administrative Assistant

Donna Blais, Publications

Gregg Lepore, Production Manager,

Susan Melick, Events Coordinator

Pat McGee, Volunteer Coordinator

Georgia Lundy, Sunday Fellowship/Kitchen Coordinator

Daniel Brower, Facilities

Hector Indart, Facilities

Precious Cargo AcademyMary Jo Welch, Director

Leanne Badham, Assistant Director

Bargain Box Thrift StoreSandy Goldstein, Manager (239) 262-3802

December 2012

2 .............. From the Minister

3 .............. Moderator’s Report

5 ..............The Board of Deacons

5 .............. Special Services

6 .............. Board of Mission and Outreach

7 ..............Angel Tree

8-9 .......... Musical NotesTuesdays at TwilightSanctuary Concert SeriesAdvent Meditations

10-11 ...... Adult Enrichment Opportunities

12-13 ......Youth Christian Education

14-15 ......December Calendar

16 ............Wednesday Nite Live!

16 ............Middlers’ Plus Group

16 ............ Stephen Ministry

17 ............Volunteer Corner!

17 ............All Saints Service Photos

18 ............ Palette Pals

18 ............Christmas Poinsettias

19 ............Holiday BAZAAR

19 ............Bargain Box News

20 ............By What Means?

21 ............Membership and Growth

22 ............ Financial Report

22 ............ Save the Date!

22 ............Mission 1 Photos

23 ............ Endowment Committee

24 ............Book Recommendations

24 ............ In Service to Our Country

25 ............Condolences

25 ............December Lectionary

26 ............Noteworthy

27 ............December Birthdays

27 ............December Anniversaries

Phot

o by

Jim

Har

dest

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5 December 2012

This is the time of year that we think about our connec-tions to our loved ones, our friends, and those who need a helping hand and our love of God. Christ is reborn in the Bethlehems of our homes and daily lives. Take time, slow down, be still, be awake to the Divine Mystery that looks so common and so ordinary yet is wondrously present in our lives. Opportunity for works of charity are great in our community; bring food for the food banks, help the elderly by reading to them or help a child in need of clothes, shoes or a teacher to assist them in their school work. We all have special gifts to be freely given; a handshake or kind word or a simple smile.

Our 2013 floral calendar is available and can be found at the reception desk every Sunday. Please enter the dates you would like to reserve for special floral tributes. A phone call to Kaleigh in our church office will confirm your reservation; she will ensure that your dedication is included in the bulletin. You may of course, call Kaleigh directly at 261-5469. She will be happy to check the availability of the date you request and enter your reservation. All dedicated arrangements are to be prepaid and the cost is $60.00 for the standard altar arrangement, and $30.00 for the pulpit or lectern arrangement. Following the 11:00 am service, the flowers are yours to take home or share with someone who cannot come to church and would appreciate the beauty. It is a blessing for us when you choose to dedicate an arrangement. Thank you so much!

One last reminder from the Board of Deacons; if you would like to become an usher or greeter, and haven’t let anyone know, please call me at 239-261-5469 or tell one of the Deacons on any Sunday.

Blessings and Merry Christmas,Jennifer Rainey, Chair, Board of Deacons

The Board of Deacons Christmas ServicesAdvent ISunday, December 2ndHoly CommunionGeoff Day, violin/violaSanctuary ChoirJessica Van Ord, soloist

Advent IISunday, December 9thLeelo Basham, fluteAndrew Snedeker, oboeSanctuary ChoirChildren’s Choirs

Advent IIISunday, December 16thSanctuary Choir & Chamber OrchestraGuest Soloist: Javier Abreu, tenor

Advent IV ~ Christmas SundaySunday, December 23rdLeelo Basham, fluteAndrew Snedeker, oboeAdam Satinsky, celloSanctuary ChoirGuest Soloist: Javier Abreu, tenor

Christmas EveMonday, December 24th

4:00 pm Family Service Andrew Snedeker, oboe Children’s Choirs Guest Soloist: Javier Abreu, tenor 6:00 & 8:00 pm Candlelight Service of Lessons and Carols Sanctuary Choir & Chamber Orchestra Guest Soloist: Javier Abreu, tenor 10:00 pm Candlelight Service of Lessons and Carols Holy Communion Sanctuary Choir & Chamber Orchestra Guest Soloist: Javier Abreu, tenor


Board of Mission and Outreach

One of the stories featured on a recent edition of a television news magazine show recounted the hardship of a family that had slipped from the middle class into poverty as a consequence of the continuing effects of the recent recession. The story graphically illustrated the emotional devastation visited upon this family as they had to rely on a food bank for the first time in their lives.

The United Church Board for Ministerial Assistance, a ministry of the Pension Boards, hears similar stories recounted on an almost daily basis as active and retired clergy and lay employees turn to us for help because the economy has eroded their financial resources, and their dreams.

Your gift to the Christmas Fund for the Veterans of the Cross and the Emergency Fund helps the Ministerial Assistance Board to bring a ray of light and hope in desperate life circumstances.

Your gift can bring joy to the simplest of life’s moments, as illustrated in this note from a recipient of a Christmas “Thank You” Gift Check:

“What a most wonderful blessing it truly is to receive a “check of love” from the Pension Boards this Advent season of our Christian year! My wife and I were thrilled to receive your generous donation so that we can experience a wonder-ful family togetherness…. and then share all our love …and some gifts for our grandchildren and our great-granddaughter too. All this because of your thought-fulness … so that we know we are not forgotten.”

Here at Naples UCC, we will receive this “Christmas Fund for the Veterans of the Cross and the Emergency Fund” offering on December 9.

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THANK YOU!

THANK YOU!

To all our thoughtful and generous church members and friends, we thank you for helping the Ebenezer School program through a rough financial time. Our commitment to the school is a big one and it is a continuing one. There are 106 tots learning to read and write, and in their own small way they are ever grateful “to that church in Florida”. For these very special children it is a chance to leave their meager existence and move on to a better life.

~ Your Board of Mission and Outreach

7 December 2012

Please look for angels on the Angel Tree in the narthex on December 2.

Gifts must be received at the church by Sunday, December 9th.

Each angel is a request for a gift for a baby or toddler at the Immokalee Teenage Parenting Program. The babies and their mothers will have an abundant Christmas because of your generosity. With this program, the Collier County School district seeks to guide teen parents and pregnant teens to earn a high school diploma, and to increase the students’ level of knowledge and skill in health care, parenting skills and child growth and development.

A daycare center cares for the babies while the mothers attend classes. With help from all, we are able to give these young families toys, clothes, and grocery certificates. Those of us who have delivered the gifts in past years know how truly thrilled and grateful they are. Stop by the Angel Tree in the narthex and read the thank-you letters that they wrote!

Here is how you can help.

1. Select an “angel” from the tree in the narthex. Do the shopping. Return the gift to the Angel Tree, gift-wrapped with the angel attached, no later than Sunday, December 9th.

2. Financial contributions for the grocery certificates are most welcome. Committee members will be available by the tree for your contributions, or send your check to the church office marked “Angel Tree”.

You may call Charnley Marsden at 239-261-5469 if you have questions.

Thank you for sharing this Christmas!~ Charnley Marsden and the Angel Tree Committee

Angel Tree


Musical NotesThank you from theMusic Committee!We thank everyone who has made a contribution to the Music Gift Fund. As a result of your contributions, we hope to continue to enhance our worship services with special music in 2013. Although we lift up the Music Gift Fund at this time of year, contributions are happily received throughout the year.

~ Lou Fischer, Chair

7:00 pm, Tuesday, December 11th$20.00 ~ Admission

$30.00 ~ Admission

Tickets are on-sale now!

9 December 2012

In the Sanctuary, Tuesdays at noon Dr. Becky Weese, organ and pianoPastoral Staff, homily.

December 4thDr. Patterson, homilyMelissa Vitrella, mezzo-soprano

December 11thRon Thompson, homilyAdam Satinsky, cello

December 18thDr. Kircher, homilyGeoff Day, violin

Sunday, April 7th3:00 pm

Two Friends, Two Pianos, Four HandsRichard Bosworth and Alden Gatt

Wednesday, March 13th7:00 pmPurdue UniversityMen’s Glee Club

Sunday, January 20th3:00 pm

The True Story of Cinderella.A comic opera for singers.(No Admission Charge)

$20.00 ~ Admission

Artwork by Susan Pratt


YogaShannon Danford, Yoga InstructorYoga is the practice of stilling the body and quieting the mind in preparation for meditation. While it may sound foreign, meditation is the other half of prayer. It is the “be still and know that I am” practice of listening. Cost: $6 per session or $5.00 per session for chair yogaDates: Yoga: Monday and Thursdays - 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

and Tuesday and Thursdays - 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Chair Yoga: Tuesdays - 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Registration: not required, all are welcome

The Birth Stories as Subversive NarrativesRev. Dr. William R. Crawford, Retired American Baptist PastorMatthew and Luke offer very different accounts of the birth of Jesus. Join Rev. Dr. William

Crawford, retired American Baptist pastor and member of Naples UCC, on Thursdays (November 29 - December 20) from 10:00-11:15am for a close look at the differing perspectives these Gospel writers offer us that will enhance our appreciation and understanding of the story of Christmas. Advance registration is appreciated, but not required. To register call the church office: 239.261.5469.

Single SeniorsSingle seniors will meet for lunch after the second service on December 16th at Country Club of Naples and on January 13th at Cibao Grill, 816 Neapolitan Way, Naples. The sign-up sheet is available in the gathering area on Sunday, or call the church office for reservations.

NUCC Book ClubCandy Nordland, Book Club CoordinatorExplore a new book each month alongside other book lovers. Each session is led by a different member of the group. We will review our 2012-13 book list, share our favorite summer reads and gladly welcome any new members.All sessions start at 2:00 p.m.Dec. 17: Choice of Angels by Charles Sobczak.

Discussion led by Charles Sobczak.Jan. 28: Putting Away Childish Things by Marcus Borg. Cost: Book prices varyRegistration: not required, all are welcome

Men’s Coffee and ConversationRev. Dr. Ronald Patterson, Senior Minister Men are invited to meet for coffee and conversation with Dr. Patterson on topics of current interest. Conversation is often lively, sometimes heated, but always modulated by the

intersection of fact, opinion and the insights of the Christian faith. Participants are invited to share lunch together following the meeting. Thursdays (once a month) - 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Dec. 20, topic: Finding Meaning at ChristmasJan. 17, topic: TBDCost: None. Articles available in the church office.Registration: not required, all men are welcome

Women’s Coffee and ConversationLed by the Rev. Bev Duncan, Interim Associate MinisterOur newly formed women’s group was off to a great start in October and November. Both the Men’s and Women’s Coffee groups drink (coffee)

and discuss topics simultaneously—but not together—on the third Thursday of the month. We meet in Nelson Hall: the women in Room 101; the men in Room 104. Upcoming dates are December 20 and January 17. The topic for December 20 is “Finding Meaning at Christmas.” Participants are invited to share lunch together following the meeting. All women of the church are welcome. Time: 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. Please come!

The Book of Acts Part 1: A God Is Still Speaking Bible StudyCharnley MarsdenDescription: The class, a lay-led study of the first six chapters in the Acts of the Apostles, is based on

the idea that God is still speaking to us as individuals and to the church through a thoughtful reading of the Scriptures. Participants will be asked to read the passages, do some journaling, and then participate in discussion. A workbook will be provided to explain the historical setting and to suggest some themes. The content has been developed by Anthony Robinson, a pastor, lecturer, and member of the UCC Writer’s Group.Tuesdays (Jan. 8 – Feb. 12) - 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Registration: not required, all are welcome

Adult Enrichment Opportunities

11 December 2012

The Bible Alive!Led by the Rev. Bev DuncanInterim Associate MinisterMake the Bible come alive for you! Together we will explore 8 Bible passages, one per class, using a different Bible-study method each time. But no matter the method, each will help us seek God’s leading and be able to respond to it. Come with paper or notebook and a pen or pencil and a willingness to share insights. No advanced preparation is required, and New Revised Standard Version Bibles will be provided. In order for you to get the most from this study series, I will be limiting the class to 10 participants, both men and women. Please call the church office (261-5469) to sign up for one of the two identical offerings; whichever best fits your schedule:Tuesdays, January 8 to February 26, 1:30-3:00 ORWednesdays, March 6 to April 24, 10:00-11:30

Reading the Bible Again for the First TimeRev. Dr. Ronald Patterson, Senior MinisterDescription: In preparation for the February 8–10 visit by Dr. Marcus Borg, join Dr. Patterson for a study of Borg’s book Reading the Bible Again for the First Time: Taking the Bible Seriously but Not Literally. This book is a must-read for the growing numbers of Christians both inside and outside the organized church who are unwilling to abandon the modern world of science and critical thinking in order to believe, and are searching for an enlightened, modern way to understand their faith and the Bible.Wednesdays (Jan. 9 – Feb. 6) - 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. ORThursdays (Jan. 10 – Feb. 7) - 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Cost: $10 per book / available in the church officeRegistration: not required, all are welcome

Beyond Religion: Ethics for a Whole WorldRev. Dr. Kathleen Kircher, Stephen Ministry Coordinator & Adult EducatorHis Holiness the Dalai Lama, a beloved world religious leader, outlines in this stirring work an approach to ethics that gives full respect to

religion, and yet, crucially, one that does not depend on religion. The Dalai Lama’s compelling case for ethical mindfulness in everyday life and compassion as the foundation of well-being will be core to our discussions, along with other key inner values that promote spiritual fulfillment and a global world community based on understanding and mutual respect. Mondays (Jan. 14 – Feb. 4) - 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.Cost: $15 per book / available in the church officeRegistration: not required, all are welcome

Illuminating Words of Faith in Music and DanceStephen Crosby, Featured SpeakerThis audio/video lecture series explores faith texts as interpreted by master composers and

choreographers. The works include the “Bach St. Matthew Passion”, the “Faure Requiem”, the “Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms”, the “Mozart Requiem”, and for a change of pace, negro spirituals. Selections will focus on how the musicians and choreographers enhance the texts and spiritual messages.Bio: Stephen has been a featured speaker on interfaith, music and dance topics for the Naples Philharmonic Center for the Arts Lifelong Learning Series, New York’s Chautauqua Institution, Road Scholar (Elder Hostel) programs, and other venues.Tuesdays (Jan. 15 – Feb. 19) - 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Cost: N/ARegistration Deadline: Jan. 8

Being Christian in the 21st CenturyDr. Marcus BorgFriday, February 87:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Lecture: “Two Visions of Christianity Today”

Saturday, February 99:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Lectures:(1) “Beyond Literalism to Reclaiming Christian Language,”

(2) “Beyond Christian Convention to Intention and Practice,”

(3) “ Beyond Cultural Convention to Alternative Valuesand Community.”

Bio:Marcus Borg is among the most widely known and influential voices in progressive Christianity. He is best known for his work as a fellow in the Jesus Seminar, his biblical scholarship, and as the author of more than twenty books. Borg is also professor emeritus in the philosophy department at Oregon State University, where he was the Hundere Chair in Religion until his retirement in 2007.

His most recent books are Evolution of the Word: The New Testament in the Order the Books Were Written (2012), Speaking Christian: Why Christian Words Have Lost Their Meaning and Power — And How They Can Be Restored (2011) and Putting Away Childish Things: A Tale of Modern Faith (2010).

Cost: Early Registration (through Jan. 31)$75 for four lectures (1 Friday and 3 Saturday) and lunch OR $20 per lecture OR $60 for Saturday only

Registration (starting Feb. 1)$90 for four lectures (1 Friday and 3 Saturday) and lunch OR $25 per lecture OR $75 for Saturday only

Note: Dr. Borg will preach at both services on Sunday, Feb. 10. Scripture: Luke 9.28-36, Sermon: “Lent: What’s It About?”


Youth Christian EducationMark your calendar for these dates!

December 9 – Children’s Choir to sing at both services and Family Christmas Luncheon to follow (no youth group)

January 12 – Potato Bake Fundraiser

January 19 – Car Wash Fundraiser

February 12 – “Fat Tuesday” Pancake Dinner for Tuesdays at Twilight

February 13 – Ash Wednesday Family Service and Soup for the Soul Dinner

March 23 – Easter Egg Hunt

March 20 – Wednesday Night Live Dinner Fundraiser

March 23 – Easter Egg Hunt

April 13 – Car Wash Fundraiser

April 21 – Children’s Musical during 9 and 11 a.m. services

May 19 – Confirmation/Talent Showcase

June 10 – June 14 – Vacation Bible School

June 23 – June 28 – Week of Hope Mission Trip

June 28 – July 2 – Synod in Long Beach, CA

Calendar subject to change.

Take a look at Mr. Ron’s church facebook page, search for Ronald Thompson and Naples United Church of Christ and add him as a friend, to find out about youth events.

Dear Friends,

This season continues with much enthusiasm and growth in our children and youth programs. For Trunk or Treat, we collaborated with Precious Cargo to make this event better than ever. The Precious Cargo Academy Committee, our youth, and enthusiastic volunteers, ran carnival games, a tattoo booth, a bounce house and other fun activities. We enjoyed pizza before Trunk or Treating with over 100 participants - what a great evening! Special thanks to all who helped to make this such a wonderful event, along with Bud Schroeder who provided the awesome decorations in our courtyard!

Our volunteering continues to help make a difference in the community around us. A number of our families and youth participated in the Meals of Hope food packaging event. There was even a family room so our younger children were able to share in this wonderful service project. Guest speaker, Katie Schweikhardt from the Harry Chapin Food Bank, one of our mission partners, spoke to our congregation and then joined our children in their worship service. She helped us all understand what an incredible impact we made as we packaged over 128,000 meals. She also talked about other ways we can continue to make a difference in our community. We participated in helping with the congregation’s generous donations by packing and delivering food bags from our Thanksgiving Food Drive to Grace Place and St. Matthew’s House, along with packing food bags at St. Matthew’s House for distribution.

Our youth made over $700 at the Bazaar’s Patio Café this year toward their California summer mission and Synod trip. Thank you all for your support – you are truly blessing lives!

Thank you and God bless you,Nancy Van Fleet

13 December 2012 Decemmber 2012

Meals of Hope

Meals of Hope

Trunk or TreatPatio Cafe

Trunk or Treat

Trunk or Treat

Wednesday Night Live DinnerKatie Schweikhardt, Harry Chapin Food Bank Jonathan and Aaron Makara

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9 10 11

16 17 18

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FIRST SUNDAY OF AD FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENTVENT 9:00am Worship Service (S) 10:00am Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 10:00am Guest Information Brunch (N104) 10:30am Proposed Bylaws Question/Answer

Meeting (N101)11:00am Worship Service (S) 12:00pm Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 12:00pm Guest Information Brunch (N104) 12:30pm Proposed Bylaws Question/Answer

Meeting (N101) 1:30pm Jamie Hardesty Piano Recital (BH) 5:00pm Confirmation Class (N101) 6:00pm Youth Group Meeting (N201)

SECOND SUNDAY OF ADVENTSECOND SUNDAY OF ADVENTNEW MEMBER SUNDAY 9:00am Worship Service (S) 10:00am Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 11:00am Worship Service (S) 12:00pm Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 1:30pm Memorial for Jean C. Rickets (GC) 5:00pm Confirmation Class (N101) 6:00pm Youth Group Meeting (N201)

CHRISTMAS EVECHRISTMAS EVE 9:30am Monday Morning Workshop (N104) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 4:00pm Christmas Eve Children’s Service (S) 6:00pm Christmas Eve Service (S) 8:00pm Christmas Eve Service (S) 10:00pm Christmas Eve Service (S)

9:30am Monday Morning Workshop (N104) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 11:00am Palette Pals Meeting (N203) 11:30am Journey to Discipleship (N101) 2:00pm UCC Class (N101) 5:00pm Baby Basics Diaper Pick-up (WH) 7:00pm UCC Class (N101)

HUMAN RIGHTS DAYHUMAN RIGHTS DAY 9:30am Monday Morning Workshop (N104) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 11:30am Journey to Discipleship (N101) 6:00pm Trustees Meeting (N104)

9:30am Monday Morning Workshop (N104) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 11:30am Journey to Discipleship (N101) 2:00pm Book Club Meeting (N104) 5:00pm Baby Basics Diaper Pick-up (WH) 7:00pm VON Practice (BH)

9:30am Chair Yoga with Shannon (BH)12:00pm Advent Meditation and Music (S) 3:00pm Prayer Shawl Ministry (P) 6:00pm Yoga Class with Shannon (Narthex) 6:30pm Board of Christian Education

Meeting (N101) 7:30pm Diaconate Meeting (ACR)

8:00am Long Range Planning (ACR) 9:30am Chair Yoga with Shannon (BH)12:00pm Advent Meditation and Music (S) 1:00pm Music Committee Meeting (ACR) 3:00pm Precious Cargo

Committee Meeting (ACR) 3:00pm Membership & Growth Meeting

(N104) 4:00pm Bargain Box Committee Meeting (BB) 6:00pm Evening Basic Yoga (Narthex) 7:00pm Christmas Concert with

Billy Dean and Dawn (S)

9:30am Chair Yoga with Shannon (BH) 12:00pm Advent Meditation and Music (S) 6:00pm Evening Basic Yoga (Narthex) 6:30pm Council Meeting (N104)

CHRISTMAS DAYCHRISTMAS DAY/OFFICE CLOSEDOFFICE CLOSED

THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENTTHIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT 9:00am Worship Service (S) 10:00am Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 11:00am Worship Service (S) 12:00pm Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 5:00pm Confirmation Class (N101) 6:00pm Youth Group Meeting (N201)

NEW YEAR’S EVENEW YEAR’S EVE 9:30am Monday Morning Workshop (N104

9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH)

FOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENTFOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT 9:00am Worship Service (S) 10:00am Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 11:00am Worship Service (S) 12:00pm Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P)

9:00am Worship Service (S) 10:00am Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P) 11:00am Worship Service (S) 12:00pm Stephen Ministry Pastoral Care (P)

What’s Happening This Month at Naples United Church of Christ

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12 13 14 15

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PEARL PEARL HARBOR DAYHARBOR DAY9:30amPerky Patchers (N10312:00pmAl Anon Meeting(N207)

9:30amPerky Patchers (N10312:00pmAl Anon Meeting(N207)7:00pmPrecious Cargo Staff Christmas Party (Off Site)

9:30amPerky Patchers (N10312:00pmAl Anon Meeting(N207)

1:00pm Stephen Ministry (N207) 3:30pm Junior Disciples (N207) 4:00pm Children’s Choir: K-2nd Grade (BH) 4:30pm Children’s Choir: Grades 3-5 (BH) 5:00pm Youth Chime Choir (BH) 7:00pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal (BH/S)

3:30pm Junior Disciples (N207) 4:00pm Children’s Choir: K-2nd Grade (BH) 4:30pm Children’s Choir: Grades 3-5 (BH) 5:00pm Youth Chime Choir (BH) 7:00pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal (BH/S)

7:00pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal (BH/S)

9:30am Precious Cargo Chapel (S) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 10:00am The Birth Stories with Dr. Crawford 6:00pm Yoga Lite and Meditation (BH/N)

9:30am Precious Cargo Chapel (S) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 10:00am The Birth Stories with Dr. Crawford 6:00pm Yoga Lite and Meditation (BH/N)

9:30am Precious Cargo Chapel (S) 9:30am Yoga with Shannon (BH) 10:00am The Birth Stories with Dr. Crawford 10:00am Men’s Coffee and Conversation (N104) 10:00am Women’s Coffee & Conversation

(N101) 1:00pm Board of Missions and Outreach

Meeting (N101) 5:45pm Precious Cargo Staff Meeting (N207) 6:00pm Yoga Lite and Meditation (BH/N) 7:00pm PFLAG Meeting N104)

FIRST NIGHT OF FIRST NIGHT OF HANUKKAHHANUKKAH

FIRST DAY OF KWANZAA/FIRST DAY OF KWANZAA/OFFICE CLOSEDOFFICE CLOSED

9:00 am Christmas Choir Rehearsal (S)

10:00am Basic Yoga with Shannon (BH) 6:00pm Evening Basic Yoga (Narthex)

9:30amPerky Patchers (N10312:00pmAl Anon Meeting(N207)


Middlers’ Plus Group

Wednesday Nite Live

JANUARY 13, 20137:30 PM

$43 PER PERSON

GRAND HOTEL where love, intrigue and extravagance can make all your dreams come true...perhaps.

A MUSICAL

at THEATRE ZONE Naples’ premier Equity professional theatre company

located on the grounds of The Community School of Naples

13275 Livingston Road Premium orchestra seating

Registration forms are available in the Middlers’ Plus mailbox.

or call Bobbi Richardson at 239-261-5469

DEADLINE: 12/10/12 CALL FOR AVAILABILITY!!!

Mark your 2013 Calendars for these upcoming exciting Wednesday Night Live dinner events!

Wednesday, January 16thBack by popular demand, Mr. Thomas Eastwood, retired IRS Executive, ATF, and DoD special agent will present more fascinating tales from his life as a Tman. An evening not to be missed!

Wednesday, February 20thAuthor Bennet Shelfer, former Air Force pilot and Presidential flight captain, will review his Drawing Dead thriller novel about terrorists and poker players, and talk about his own hijackings as a commercial pilot.

Wednesday, March 13thOur annual “Black and Gold Dinner” preceding the Purdue University Men’s Glee Club concert, will be ca-tered this year by our NUCC Youth Group, with proceeds benefiting the Group’s Spring Mission Trip.

Wednesday, April 10thYou will thoroughly enjoy the performance of actress Joanna Olsen, in a historical portrayal “Wallis Simpson: Royal Obsession”. Ms. Olsen previously entertained us as First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.

These catered Dinner Events for members and guests will be held in McSpadden Hall. Tickets are available two weeks preceding the dinners, at the church office or following the Sunday services. Ticket cost is $15. Children 12 and under are no charge. For further information, Sara Nonken 239-261-5469.

On Tuesday, January 8, 2013, our church will begin a new training course for Stephen Ministers. Classes meet for thirteen consecutive Tuesdays in Nelson Hall from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm, as well as three Saturday retreats. This class is taught every other year and includes fifty hours of training in Christian care giving. Topics include listening skills, boundaries, feelings, assertiveness, confidentiality, the use of prayer, and ministering to people in specific situations such as divorce, terminal illness, and grief. Stephen Ministers are also trained to recognize when a care receiver’s needs go beyond the care a Stephen Minister can provide and how to refer the care receiver for additional care. At the end of training, Stephen Ministers are assigned to a care receiver and meet with that person for one hour each week. Stephen Ministers also commit to attending one two-hour meeting a month for continuing education and supervision. Many of our Stephen Ministers are part-time residents as are many of our care receivers.

17 December 2012

Memorial Garden All Saint’s Service

This church is FILLED with volunteers!

Many spend time at Grace Place, Baby Basics, Habitat, the Conservancy, the Botanical Garden, the Literacy Council, etc, etc. We would like to compile a list of where/with whom YOU volunteer! This is just one more way we give to our community area. Please complete the attached form and return it to the church – in the mail, in the offering plate, on the receptionist desk in the office area. Your name will not be used publicly – it is only for church records. Thank you for your service to the community! YOU are appreciated!

~ Pat McGee, Volunteer Coordinator

Volunteer Corner!

Name:__________________________

Phone:__________________________

I volunteer with/for:__________________

______________________________

______________________________

______________________________

______________________________

______________________________

Please include me!

This is where I volunteer...

Chaplain Pamela Oliveira and Rev. Beverly Duncan


Christmas Poinsettias Memorial Program

Again this year, our Deacons invite us to donate gifts in memory, honor, or celebration of a loved one. A portion of the money will be used to decorate the chancel, but most of the funds will be donated to the local food bank to help those in need.

All donors will be listed in the Christmas bulletins as in previous years.

Amount of check to help feed the hungry $______________________(Include off ering with your form and make checks payable to NUCC)

Your name(s) as you wish it to appear in the bulletin:

Gifts may be given: in Memory of, Honor of, or Celebration of

Please circle one. Name of person you are recognizing: (Please print clearly)

M H C

M H C

M H C

All orders must be received in the church offi ce no later than Friday, December 7, 2012.

Palette Pals will meet on Monday, December 3rd at 11:00 am. Following a brief meeting, we will do a sack lunch and then visit the private studio/gallery of an internationally known Peruvian artist. All interested persons are invited to bring a sack lunch and join us. For more information and reservations, call Pat Slater, 239-261-5469.

Palette Pals

19 December 2012

Bargain Box News

MANY THANKS TO …

Holiday BAZAAR - A Great Success!

— The hundreds of folks who donated beautiful, useful, tasty, crafted, sale items!

— The approximately 150 people who helped to set up, tear down, and work on Bazaar day! Wish we could list you all!

— The chairs/co-chairs of the booths and other areas – who just did what needed to be done – and have been working in many cases for months to put this together! (Evlyn Bickford, Doug Brown, Roberta Buckley, Susie Burtch, Joyce Cameron, Mike Campbell, Jon Christensen, Earle Cook, Velma Cook, Sally DeShetler, Jim Dewitt, Lynne Fries, Barbara Grove, Anne Hauser, Carol Hunt, Dick Melick, Susan Melick, Bob Miller, Ann Olson, Bob Partridge, Jean Partridge, Margaret Robichaud, Sharon Robinson, Carole Russell, Shirley Rutledge, Janet Tosca, Marty Weinthaler, and our Youth Group and their parents.)

— The people who donated money – to aid in the outreach of the Bazaar profits!

— The office and custodial staff – who have been so helpful – in many different ways!

— All of YOU – who came to shop!

Above all, we are grateful for the fellowship, the fun, the joy all of us experienced as we worked together to produce a successful activity!

We grossed over $ 30,000 - which will be put to good use in our Naples area – part to specific NUCC projects – and part to mission partners truly in need!

Thanks to ALL of you for your support!~ Women’s Fellowship and General Chair, Pat McGee

The Holiday Season is right around the corner. We all have so many things to be thankful for.

Our health and happiness are the biggest blessings we can receive. At the Bargain Box, we are blessed with our volunteers, our donations and our customers.

This January, we are planning a special day on the 26th where our daily proceeds will benefit Grace Place. These events are only successful if our donations continue to flow in and our shoppers remain enthusiastic. We will entice you with hourly raffles and a daily discount. Please mark your calendar and join us!

You could dress for the holidays, furnish a condo, or find a good book to read in a one-stop shop at the Bargain Box. We also offer gift certificates for the hard to please!

If you need help sending us your donations, call Sandy or Ryan for assistance at 262-3892. We accept furniture, clothing, shoes, purses, housewares, jewelry and much more. In other words, we take it all!!! If you would like to volunteer we can always use your help.

~ Sandy


By what measureDo you determine the value of your life -Whether your time on earthWas well spent or wasted?What are the tools you use to make your decision?

What are the ingredients that are in your mind,The value system you use,The voices inside your soulThat fashion your self conceptAnd the way you look at your journey?

What do you talk about mostAnd who do you choose to be aroundAnd who to shunFor what reasons And with what depth?

How do you measure who you have beenAnd who you are now,What you strive for in your futureAnd achievements make you proudAs you begin your mornings and wrap up your days?

By the scenes you have hungOn the rooms of your mind...By the walls you have torn down...By the problems you have solvedAnd the new styles you have tattooed on your soul?

Is it the number of checksThat pour into your storage placeOr the value of the things you own Or the victories you have had over challengesThat stretched your imagination and capacity?

Is it the skill you have That is unique and worthy of another’s admiration -The way you can sell your opinionsThat convinces others in your worldThat you have wisdom beyond the common measure?

Is it your way of caring for life -Your own and others -And the illustration you have beenTo children, friends and the communityThat insures that you will be missed and remembered?

It is your attachment to reality,To “truth” and “facts,”That marks you as a pioneerIn love with adventureYet responsible to the world that provides your sustenance?

What are the standards you set that Color your momentsWith “inadequate”Or causes you to gather the husks of failureAnd line your hallways with disappointments.

By what measuresDo you determine the value of your life -Whether your time on earthWhat causes you to think your life has been well spent - or wasted?What are the tools you use to make your decision?

~ George L. Bell

By What Measure?

21 December 2012

MAY MAY PEACE PEACE JOY JOY and LOVE and LOVE be in be in YOUR HEARTS YOUR HEARTS this this CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS SEASON SEASON

Sent with wishes of blessings Sent with wishes of blessings from your Membership Committee from your Membership Committee

Membership and Growth The new members welcomed into our

Congregation on November 11, 2012.

We are happy to be offering more opportunities for our visitors and friends to learn about our church. Listed below is the entire season’s schedule for our Guest Information Brunches. The classes listed on Mondays are not only for those who are planning to join, but are open for all mem-bers and friends who wish to learn more about NUCC and our role in the community. Please feel welcomed to attend. All sessions will be held in Nelson Hall (NH).

~ Lynda Christensen, Chairman

Guest Information Brunches, UCC Classes and New Member Sundays ScheduleDecember 2nd: Guest Information Brunch

following both services 3rd: UCC History and Culture Class

2pm and 7pm 9th: New Member Sunday

January 6th: Guest Information Brunch

following both services 7th: UCC History and Culture Class


February 3rd: Guest Information Brunch



March 3rd: Guest Information Brunch


2pm and 7pm

10th: New Member Sunday

Please see printed booklet for names.


Financial ReportWe continue to be on target of meeting our goal of a balanced budget as we go into the last two months of our fiscal year. The key for success is related to current pledges coming in as expected.

~ Charles Hanscomb, Treasurer

Sunday, January 20, 20134:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Reception Celebrating theMinistry of the Rev. Cathy O’Connell

All are Welcome!

Save the Date!

Mission 1 Food Packaging Event

23 December 2012

Endowment Committee

As a reminder, the focus of our five-year endowment campaign “Preserving our Future” has not been on current gifts, rather it has been on asking members to consider making a commitment now to include NUCC in their estate plans only to take effect after they are no longer living. About 90 % of our gifts so far have been estate gifts.

Last month we covered the fundamentals and benefits of including NUCC in your will.

This month we will highlight certain types of assets where your will does not control how those assets are transferred after your passing.

In some ways, this makes gifting those assets less involved than changing your wills and trusts. However, it is important to be sure your attorney is aware of your intentions and actions.

Assets that are often considered for gifts to charities and are not controlled by your will are:

• IRAs, 401(k)s and other retirement plan assets. With each of these different types of retirement plan assets you get to name a beneficiary or beneficiaries to receive the benefits of your plan.

• Life insurance policies. You need to name the beneficiary or beneficiaries of your life insurance policies who are to receive the death benefits after your lifetime.

• Some observations for you to consider in naming beneficiaries for your retirement plan and insurance policies –

• NUCC (and other favorite charities) can be listed as partial beneficiaries – allowing you to balance family and non-family as you see fit.

• It doesn’t have to be all or nothing. You can name NUCC as a contingent beneficiary – only to benefit if your primary beneficiary is no longer living.

• Just as with charitable bequests contained in your will, these beneficiary designation transfers not covered in your will—offer the same benefits

• Simplicity – just completing the beneficiary designation form will accomplish the transfer after you die.

• Flexibility. Because you are not actually making a gift until after your lifetime, you can change your mind at any time.

• Versatility. Your designation can leave a specific amount of money or a percentage of the asset to NUCC.

• Tax Relief. If your estate is subject to estate tax, your gift to NUCC will not be included in your taxable estate.

Be sure to include retirement plan assets and insurance policies as you consider your participation in our endowment campaign. Please call the church office to set up a meeting to discuss your personal contribution and desired role in “Preserving our Future.”

Preserving Our FutureEstate gifts that can be made without using your will


Book Recommendations

~ Don Snyder

“Fixing the Moral Deficit” A Balanced Way to Balance the Budget“Fixing the Moral Deficit” A Balanced Way to Balance the Budget

by Ron Sider

The author engages some core philosophical and ethical questions, such as: Am I responsible for my neighbor? Should we have special concern for the poor? What is justice? How much inequality is unacceptable or desirable? What is the role of government in overcoming poverty? He lays out the hard economic facts in tandem with clear biblical principles for engagement.

“Following the Path” The Search for a Life of Passion, Purpose and Joy“Following the Path” The Search for a Life of Passion, Purpose and Joy

by Joan Chittister

In our modern society, the range of answers to the question, “What am I supposed to do with my life?” can seem overwhelming. The author brings the insights of her years of teaching and contemplation to bear on this issue, giving us a new way forward. Through her examination of spiritual callings, gifts, change and discernment, she guides us through the process of finding our gifts and following our own special call.

“Listening to the Light” “Listening to the Light” How to Bring Quaker Simplicity and Integrity Into Our LivesHow to Bring Quaker Simplicity and Integrity Into Our Lives

by Jim Pym

The author shows us how to incorporate Quaker ideals and practices into our lives—to find our own Light—the Divine—within ourselves, to realize that the everyday is spiritual, to simplify our lives and care for the planet, to bring a sense of commitment and integrity to our actions, and to learn to listen. In the words of William Penn,“True godliness doesn’t turn us out of the world, but enables us to live better in it, and excites our efforts to mend it “

In Service to Our Country:Please see printed booklet for this information.

25 December 2012

December Lectionary

Our music and worship resources each Sunday are based on the lectionary readings. The lectionary is a three-year cycle, which takes the reader through all the major themes in the Bible. Use these readings to prepare for Sunday and for your private devotions.

December 2:(First Sunday of Advent)

Jer 33:14-16Ps 25:1-101 Thess 3:9-13Luke 21:25-36

December 9:(Second Sunday of Ad-vent)

Mal 3:1-4 or Bar 5:1-9Luke 1:68-79Phil 1:3-11Luke 3:1-6

December 19:(Third Sunday of Advent)

Zeph 3:14-20Isa 12:2-6Phil 4:4-7Luke 3:7-18

December 23:(Fourth Sunday of Ad-vent)Micah 5:2-5aMicah 5:2-5aLuke 1:46b-55 or Luke 1:46b-55 or Ps 80:1-7Ps 80:1-7Heb 10:5-10Heb 10:5-10Luke 1:39-45, Luke 1:39-45, (46-55)(46-55)

December 30:(First Sunday after Christmas)1 Sam 2:18-20, 261 Sam 2:18-20, 26Ps 148Ps 148Col 3:12-17Col 3:12-17Luke 2:41-52Luke 2:41-52

Our Condolences

Please see printed booklet for this information.


The Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida releases ground breaking research report on the status of women in Southwest Florida with assistance from The Women’s Fellowship of Naples United Church of Christ

Noteworthy

First comprehensive study on the economic, health and achievement needs of girls and women in the region.

The Women’s Fellowship of Naples United Church of Christ invested $1,000 in 2012 to support the work of The Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida. Today, The Women’s Fund has completed a study on the status of women in Southwest Florida, examining four core areas including population and diversity, employment and income, achieve-ment and autonomy, health and well-being. The Women’s Fund commissioned the Regional Economic Research Institute at Florida Gulf Coast University to investigate the status of women and girls in Southwest Florida in order to benchmark progress, inform public policy, set funding priorities and programming, and to inspire demand for additional knowledge about the status of women and girls in Southwest Florida.

Key findings of the research are being used to help guide The Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida in opportunities for establishing programs and directing funds. Several posi-tive attributes for women in Southwest Florida were found:

• A greater percentage of girls than boys graduate from high school

• More women are registered to vote than men

• Nearly 10 percent of women are self-employed in their own business

• Women currently have lower rates of unemployment

But other key findings cause concern:

• Median annual earnings for women are about 87 percent of that earned by men in Southwest Florida

• Women own only 26 percent of Southwest Florida businesses

• Less than 10 percent of Southwest Florida corporate board members are women

• No women represent Southwest Florida in the U.S. House or Senate

• Southwest Florida homeownership rates for women (8.5-15.2 percent) are substantially less than overall homeownership (71-79 percent)

“The research explored issues facing women and girls in Southwest Florida such as why fewer women work in management occupations than men, how many women start businesses per year, and what types of businesses women are likely to start,” said Brenda Tate. “As a result, The Women’s Fund is investigating several new programs to support financial and educational opportunities for women. One is a leveraged savings program for low-to-moderate income women to assist them in building financial assets for education/training, first home purchase, or business startup/expansion. The other is a program to offer women business owners access to capital for their business start-up or expansion paired with training and counseling. The success of these programs will depend on the Fund’s collaboration with partners such as the Small Business Development Center, CredAbility.org, and financial institutions serving our region.”

The mission of The Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida is to raise money through federal and state grants, and relationships with individual and corporate donors, and employ a strategic grant-making model to fund programs and organizations that address the special, critical needs of women and girls in Southwest Florida. Founding members of the Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida Board of Directors include Brenda Tate, president; Linda Uhler, Secretary/Treasurer; Lalai Hamric, Vice Chair and Lou Pontius, Chair. For more information and to view the executive summary of The Status of Women in Southwest Florida report, visit http://www.womensfundflorida.org/ or email [email protected]. Follow The Women’s Fund online at facebook.com/floridawomen and on twitter.com/twfofswfl.

~ The Women’s Fund of Southwest Florida

27 December 2012

Birthdays and AnniversariesDecember Birthdays

27

December Anniversaries



Naples United Church of Christ5200 Crayton RoadNaples, FL 34103

(239) 261-5469 O Fax: (239) 261-2475

www.naplesucc.org O email: [email protected]

Non-Profi tOrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDNaples

FLA 34103Permit #15

Place Label Here

God is stillspeaking,

Please Note:Please send address updates to Susan at [email protected] or call the church office.

The next issue will be a single issue for January.

January’s Issue Submission Deadline: December 12th

Don’t Forget! Go Green! Go Paperless!

Take Steeplelights with you!You can now have Steeplelights sent to your email. Contact the church office(239) 261-5469 if you would like to receive Steeplelights electronicallyinstead of through the mail.

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