April 2018

Inside this issue:

spoke with men He met while walking to Emmaus.

Continued on page 8

LOVE LEARN LIVE LEAD Bringing hope to the hurting to rewrite stories one life at a time.

Pastor Update

Mission Focus

Ukraine Memories

FIJET Musical

My Story

Book Review

Live & Lead

Israel Snapshots

Mission Minders

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Trinity UMC newsletter | tumchtown.org | 717-566-0252

Pilgrims return from Israel with faith-filled memories A group of 26 Trinity disciples and friends expe-rienced the ultimate lead-in to Easter by taking a March tour of the Holy Land and Jordan with Pas-tor Jason. Along with other biblical sites, the group visited the birthplaces of Jesus, Mary, and John the Baptist; walked the Via Dolorosa; read scripture and sang in the basement dungeon at the house of Caiaphas, the High Priest, where Jesus was held; and visited Gol-gotha and the Garden Tomb as well as the site of Peter’s reconciliation with the risen Christ and the holy site at Emmaus where Christ appeared to men walking on the road. From the very first day and throughout their trav-els, many experienced moving spirit-filled mo-ments. Kay Baxter said during the group’s visit to

Learning Series: Hard Decisions

Continued on page 2

the Emmaus site, she had a holy encounter she’ll never forget.

“We were at the site considered to be where the resurrected Jesus

The Israel tour group at the Mount of Olives overlooking Jerusalem.

Trinity will explore two important learning topics in April and you’re invited along on the journey. When facing a tough deci-sion in life, after you’ve con-sidered all the circumstanc-es surrounding the issue before you and after praying for guidance, what comes next? How do you discern which way to go? Few of us ever experience a “burning bush” and in the absence of something that dramatic we’re left to won-

der if the path before us is our will or God’s will. April 8—Developing Discernment I John 4:1-6 P. T. Barnum made a fortune on the theory that “a sucker is born every minute.” The internet has only widened that door of op-portunity. The challenge it presents is to sort truth from falsehood.

I Corinthians 2:6-16 Paul says the Spirit of God helps us understand God’s will, but how do you know it’s the Spirit of God and not your own voice?

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Pastor’s Update: Sharing our challenges to anyone about it. There’s a stigma attached to these little critters that you’re not a victim, you’re a carrier. I think that’s how a lot of people feel, not just about bed-bugs, but about the basic problems that we all face in life. We don’t want to talk about challenges with our kids, struggles in our relationships, and doubts in our souls. We deny what’s really going on, and yet the silence ensures we are isolated and alone. Unfortunately, there’s no quick fix. Hiding has become cultural, but the church is to be counter-cultural. We create communities where hope leads to healing. But community must be fostered with communication. So, I encourage you, take a chance. Share your frustrations as well as your joys, because someone else needs to know they’re not alone. Pastor Jason

Pastor Jason jmackey@tumchtown.org

Last month I had the privilege of leading a group of 26 pilgrims to the Holy Lands. We got to see the prom-ised land from Mt. Nebo where Moses looked out on God’s preferred future for Israel. We sailed on the Sea of Gal-ilee and witnessed a storm whip up choppy waters behind the chapel at Magdala. And we descended into the dungeon pit of Caiaphas’ house where Jesus was held the night before he was crucified. It was truly a beautiful, emotional, and spiritual trip, and I’m honored to have gone. But while we were staying in a ho-tel next to the Dead Sea, I got to expe-rience every traveler’s worst night-mare: bedbugs. Even the nicest guest rooms can hide these little monsters and their victims don’t know they’ve been victimized until it’s too late. For me, I first noticed late the following morning that there were red blotches on the backs of my hands. My neurotic mind immediately thought I must have some exotic Mid-dle Eastern disease. After consulting with “Dr. Google,” our best bet seemed to be bedbugs. Of course, when I confronted the manager at the front desk, they denied it and said I must be having an allergic reaction (though they were quick to change my room and provide me with a can of Raid).

For the next two days, I didn’t really notice the bites. The redness seemed to subside, and I wondered if maybe it really was some allergic reaction. Nonetheless, I took every precaution when I got home. I unpacked in the garage, immediately washed and dried my clothes at the highest possible temperatures, and then sprayed my suitcase and other items. And that’s when the intense itching began. The bites returned with a venge-ance. I returned to “Dr. Google” (not the greatest idea, but there aren’t a lot of other options) and read horror story after horror story. They really weren’t helpful. I already had a healthy fear of bedbugs, and I needed to know what happens next. Why have the bites returned? There are no signs of an infestation, is this just part of the process? What’s happen-ing to me? It was frustrating, and every itch gave me the heebie-jeebies! After more research, I finally learned that bites can take up to a week to manifest and three weeks to heal. I wasn’t quite yet a week out, and there was plenty in front of me. As the days progressed I felt every-thing from angry and irritable, to be-trayed and depressed. The worst part is the feeling that you can’t really talk

Continued from page 1

Stand alone week: April 22—Caring for Creation Psalm 8 As part of the created order, God set us apart by telling us to manage the earth. As faithful people this means we will wrestle with some challenging questions about our impact on the environ-ment.

Learning Series: Caring for Creation, Broken Dreams Broken Dreams Spring typically kicks off wedding season. Engaged cou-ples dream about the future. They dream about their hon-eymoon and the memories they will make. They dream about kids and retirement. Too often those dreams are shattered. How do we pick up the pieces? How do we dream again?

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LOVE LEARN LIVE LEAD

Mission Focus: She’s Somebody’s Daughter “She’s somebody’s daughter” is a powerful phrase anyone can use to raise awareness and start a conversation about what it means to honor women. The ministry She’s Some-body’s Daughter focuses on awareness using billboards, their website, and social media, and offering presen-tations to educate the pub-lic about issues related to pornography, sex traffick-ing, and sexual abuse. “She’s Somebody’s Daughter” is an outreach initiative focusing on Cen-tral PA women working in the sex industry and those affected by sexual abuse or exploitation. With centers in Harrisburg and Chambers-burg, they offer a safe place for ladies to get counseling and participate in social ac-tivities, get assistance with resume-building, and re-ceive group mentoring ser-

vices. “Our Beautiful Ex-change Program” is an effort designed to help women take steps to transi-tion out of their current situation. The centers also employ ladies through work initia-tives like crafting jewelry and sewing. The goal is to grow these initiatives in order to offer more work hours and employ more ladies. How can you assist the ministry? 1. Join the Prayer Team 2. Join the visiting or men-toring teams. (Must com-plete volunteer application process.) 3. Provide grocery gift cards, a meal, or a one-time finan-cial gift towards meeting the needs of our “sisters.” Learn more by visiting the website, shessomebodys daughter.org.

Runners at the ready! Mark your calendars for the 4th annual 5K Hum-melstown Hunger Run on Saturday, May 12, at 10 AM. The course for this chip-timed race begins at Schaffner Park in Hummel-stown and winds through the beautiful streets of Hummelstown. Not a runner? You can still be involved! The course is also a family- and pet-friendly walk, and vol-unteers are needed to help staff stations along the course. There will also be lots of free food from both Outback Steakhouse and

Sweet Dawgs. All regis-trants will receive a gift bag that in-cludes a race T-shirt and other items. The course is stroller and pet friendly. Regis-trants and volunteers who bring non-perishable food items for the event’s collection bins will be entered into draw-ings for many gift certifi-

cates provid-ed by local sponsors. Last year over 100 gift certificates were given away. Currently Hummel-stown Food Pantry has 160 families registered who qualify

to receive aid. That num-ber includes 176 adults, 131 children, and 38 sen-iors. Each week the pantry serves on average be-

Hands-on Mission Activity Join us for an opportunity to LOVE and LEAD. On Sunday, April 8, from 9 AM to 12:30 PM, cards will be available in the library on the third floor for anyone to write encouraging scriptures for women that visit the offices of “She’s Some-body’s Daughter." These cards will be placed in a jar and made available for the women to take as they wish. Come prepared with scriptures that are meaningful to you or use suggested scriptures that will be availa-ble to choose from that day. This is one small, but mean-ingful way to positively impact the life of another. Drop by any time between services to help out.

Lace up your sneakers for Hunger Run on May 12 tween 70-80 local families and receives new applica-tions from families. Volunteers ages 12 and up are needed to assist at the event with stuffing packets, registering run-ners, as well as serving at stations along the course to cheer on participants, take pictures, and offer directions as needed. A full list of volunteer opportu-nities is available on the Hunger Run website. To register or volunteer, visit htowhungerrun.wix. com/hummelstown5K .

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Ukraine memories: What’s in a name? Trinity continues its 10-year covenant with Raising Hope, Ukraine, as disciples prepare to visit the country again in July. Our mission trips to Ukraine end with a day of rest and sightseeing in the capital city of Kiev. Vastly different than the small town and rural villages we serve while there, the city of Kiev is much like any large U.S. city. Lots of lights, tall buildings, cars, people, stores, museums, parks, and birds look-ing for a handout abound. While I prefer the small towns and villages, it's wonder-ful to see the cathedrals, marvel at the archi-tecture, and hear about the his-tory of this very old city. Last sum-mer, one store was very popular with our group: Roshen Chocolates. Roshen makes a variety of about 320 types of confectionery, in-cluding chocolate and jelly sweets, caramel, chocolate, biscuits, waffles, and cakes. The store is amaz-ing, sort of like Hershey's Chocolate World minus the ride! And, our American money buys more choco-late than you could ever imagine getting in Her-shey! The favorite candy of our host, Ruslan, quickly

became a hit with the group, and we were all anxious to purchase boxes of this deliciousness to bring home. As we left the store weighted down by bags and bags of candy we headed out on the walk back to our hotel for the night. The next day we would be up at 3 AM to get to the airport in time for our first flight on the long trip back home, and every-one was a bit anxious to

get back to the hotel to pack. It was an end to a wonderfully busy day that includ-ed a surprise

birthday din-ner for Ruslan and lots of walk-ing. We still had some ways to go and everyone was tired. Everyone, that is, except the kids! As a special treat,

Archie and seven of the nine kids joined us in the city for Ruslan's birthday dinner. It was wonderful having them there and living six hours away, they do not get to the capital city often. They were soaking in the sights and smells of the city right along with us. At this point in the even-ing something happened that, at the time, I didn’t think much of. As a matter of fact, I was a little taken

aback by it! As the kids all ran ahead and then cir-cled back around, play-ing tag with each other, teasingly tap-ping us on the left shoulder while run-ning off to the right, walking the balance beam on curbing, urging us to "hurry up—look at this!" I struggled with my two large bags of candy and tired feet. Suddenly Snizhana appeared and said, "Judy, let me help you with your bags." I assured the very thoughtful 12-year-old girl that I was fine, to go ahead and play, but she insisted. Then she was joined by Bogdanchyk, a lively and compassionate 14-year-old boy. Slight of build from a poor start in life and blind in one eye due to physical abuse from his birth mother, he stood in front of me and threw back his shoulders and stated, "No, we want to help you!" I assured them both I was fine—I got this, go and run ahead with the others and play. They reached for my bags, each taking ahold of one, and Bogdanchyk said, "Judy, please, let us help you. We want to help you. We love you. You are like grandmother (Baba) to us." Grandmother? Really? OK, I was kind of hoping to

Ukraine missionary Judy Thrasher with her

friends Snizhana and Bogdanchyk.

be the cool aunt, not the old babushka incapable of carrying her own bags! But I gave in and they scampered ahead with the bags of treats while I hur-ried behind them to make sure they didn’t dart into any fountains or sit the bags down and forget them! Later, we said our good nights and good-byes. As I lay in my bed, trying des-perately to get a few hours of shut eye before the flight, I reflected on these two special kids that live a world away from me. How is it possible that I can feel so much love for them and that they consider me family? Their grandma. They probably don’t even know their real grandparents. Suddenly the dismay of being referred to as an "old la-dy" was gone, and I felt truly honored. Judy Thrasher

2018 Summer of

Love Mission Team

Chris Cartwright Ron Louder

Brenda Newcomer Jan Rexrode Judy Thrasher Mike Thrasher Beth Valentine Woody Wolfe

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Thank you to the church family for the prayers, cards, calls, and offers of assistance during the illness and subse-quent passing on Feb. 1 of my hus-band, Jake Waters. It is comforting to know how much people care. Sue Waters and family The Covenant Class would like to thank, again, the Trinity Church family for another successful ham loaf sale. The class made $800, including a nice donation from Rhoads Pharmacy. The class has already donated to the Ukraine mission trip. Watch for the fall sale in October. Covenant Class Our youth and youth leaders would like to express their heartfelt thanks for the support they received at the Youth Mission Trip Pot Pie Dinner. Thanks to YOU we raised $2,045 for our 2018 Youth Mission trip! We are so blessed to have such a generous con-gregation, which will allow us to go and be the hands and feet of Jesus in Blue Knob, PA. TUMY and leaders

The Family Camp Committee would like to thank everyone who supported the Pasta Dinner fundraiser (pictured above and at right). A profit of $621 was raised, which was used toward reducing the cost of the weekend camp. Each year costs go up, but with your help, we work to keep the fees as low as possible. We very much appreci-ate the congregation’s support. Family Camp Committee

FIJET Choir sets spring musical You’re invited to enjoy a special presentation by our FIJET Children’s Choir on Sunday, April 15, as the children present the musi-cal, “Nailed It!,” at all three worship services. Students will bring to life the parable of the wise man building his house on the rock with a construction-themed production that teaches important lessons about the joys and chal-lenges of building faith through the story of friends who set out to build a fort. Mark your calendars now and be sure to attend wor-ship on April 15. You don’t want to miss our youngest starts shining bright in this fun production.

Spring parking goals for Trinity As Trinity's leader-ship moves toward defining a bold new vision that ignites our growing church, we're encouraging disciples to practice "sacrificial parking." Simply put, we're requesting that those who are able to walk consider parking at the Hummelstown Public Library on Sunday to free up parking in our lot as well as on the streets around the church for visitors. It's a small but important step toward making Trinity a more wel-coming place for guests. Thank you for your assistance!

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FROM THE BOOKSHELF

The Listening Life: Embracing Attentiveness in a World of Distraction by Adam McHugh James 1:19 says, “Be quick to listen and slow to speak,” but in our frenzied world of arguments and counterarguments, we rarely listen and tend to shout. We’re quick to get our opinions out there ahead of anyone else, so that every-one will come inline or just back off. It’s a very isolating way of living and it leaves little room for meaningful conversations. It’s not the life Jesus calls us to lead. In this short but powerful book, McHugh points out that God leans in and lis-tens, in fact, it’s how we were created. If you feel like you’ve plateaued spiritual-ly, or if you feel like you’re drowning in a world of self-serving soundbites, pick up “The Listening Life” and hear what God may be saying to you. Pastor Jason

“I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.” Philippians 4:13 Picking up where Becky Bittinger ended last month, Philippians 4:13 is the start of my story. This verse has been my strength as I've had to move forward in my life after the death of my husband. Every time I feel overwhelmed or fearful of what is required to complete responsibilities, I call upon the Lord through this verse to help me meet the challenges. Looking back on my life, I have been truly blessed. I honestly cannot remember a time when church and music were not an important part of growing up. I was raised in a Chris-tian family with grandparents who were very devout in their beliefs. After my parents divorced and I moved to Harrisburg, I attended

Sixth Street EUB church where I sang in the choir and later played the or-gan on occasion. This is where I met my hus-band, Bruce, and after high school and college, we were married. Sixth Street EUB church merged with Trinity on 17th Street and Paxton United Meth-odist and I became the organist/choir director until spring of 1977. From there I came to Trinity serve as the bell choir director, assistant

organist, and children's choir accom-panist. While I was actively involved in the music programs here, my spiritu-al growth was uncommitted. Yes, I was a Christian, I believed that God was my savior, but there were many gaps in my spiritual life. My prayer life was very sketchy and my time with God quite limited. Bruce was first in my life rather than God.

My Story...Rachel Irvin

Rachel Irvin

After Bruce's death, I turned to God and started my prayer journey and daily devotions. He has given me a lot of strength and courage to face each day. Sometimes I get in a slump, but God pulls me through. He has made it possible for me to step into new chal-lenges such as joining the 2016 Ukraine mission team. I’ve also been working very hard to break out of the protective shell I have that makes it difficult to express my myself and my thoughts. Joining small groups has helped with this endeavor. Today, I’m definitely a “work in progress” but I’m so thankful for the Trinity disciples that have become friends I can turn to for comfort, sup-port, and compassion. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct your path.” Proverbs 3:5-6. These verses have become the directive for my life. Rachel Irvin

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Looking for ways to SERVE? Check here for opportunities, and connect with the contact person for more info on the ministry. If your group or minis-try area has a need, contact Kay Baxter, ministry placement coordinator, at kbaxter570@comcast.net or 717-612-8346 to advertise. • Can you cook a meal, drive a car, or visit with a home-bound person? Become a volunteer to help with the Congregational Care Ministry. Have questions or want to volunteer? Contact facilitator Karen Schankweiler at rschankwei@aol.com or 717-566-8438 for more information. • Weekly Care Coordinators are also needed for the Congregational Care Ministry. The person assigned as Care Coordinator for the week matches requests with volunteers who fulfill the request. If interested, contact Karen Schankweiler at the info above. • Reach Out is a new ministry for contacting persons we haven’t seen for a while to make sure all is well. For more info on becoming a part of this minis-try, contact facilitator Barbara Roy at barbroy1@gmail.com or 717-686-7000. • Plans are underway for this year’s Vacation Bible School to be held Tues-day through Saturday, June 12-16. Many hands are needed to make the event a success from doing prep work for crafts to serving as a crew leader. To find out how you can help, contact Christel Buck at cbuck@tumchtown.org or 717-566-0252, ext. 110. • Meals are needed for TUMY on Thursdays through April and May. Easy meals such as burgers, tacos, spaghetti, etc. are favorites. To sign up or for more info, contact Christel Buck at cbuck@tumchtown.org or Sarah Ordille at sarah.ordille@gmail.com. • The Hospitality Team needs volunteers. Greeters at the church entrance doors and ushers in the sanctuary are needed for all three services. Volun-teers to man the info desk prior to and after each service are also needed. Any time you can give is appreciated, and training is provided. Contact Becky Bittinger at bitts3d@comcast.net or 717-564-4357.

All hands on deck for June VBS Shipwrecked

VBS is coming, and we need YOU! We’re already putting plans in motion for this year’s exciting Vacation Bible School program! This year the children will get “Shipwrecked” where we’ll learn that we are Rescued by Jesus! The kids will come ashore with us and be anchored in the truths of the Bible that say Jesus will rescue us in any storms of life. The dates for VBS have been set (barring any extra snow days!) for Tuesday to Saturday, June 12-16, 9:30-11:30 AM with a special Sunday morning program June 17 at 9:30 AM. Whether you enjoy crafts, working in the kitchen, drama, games, telling stories, or just like to help our little “castaways” find their way around the island as a crew leader, there’s some-thing for everyone to enjoy! To help out at VBS, contact Christel Buck, Children & Youth minister, at cbuck@tumchtown.org.

Confirmation class heads for retreat

Please keep our confirmation class and leaders in your prayers as we head to Gretna Glen Friday through Sunday, April 6-8, for our confirma-tion retreat. Pray that hearts will be moved, and the Holy Spirit will be among those attending. If you’d like to sponsor one of our confirmands for this retreat, please make your donation payable to “TUMC” and write “confirmation camp donation” on the memo line and drop it in the church office.

Mother’s Day done: TUMY flower sale set

Trinity’s Youth Mission team will hold its annual Mother’s Day Flower Sale this month! You will be able to place your hanging basket order in the church lobby on Sundays, April 15 and 22. Flowers will be available for pick-up in Fellowship on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 13. Stop by and check it out!

LOVE LEARN LIVE LEAD Page 8

APRIL 2018

DATE GROUP April 8 Congregational Sharing April 15 Covenant Class April 22 Celebration Class April 29 Early Risers Bible Study

COFFEE HOUR SCHEDULE

Todd Ray todd.ray@comcast.net

APRIL SCHEDULES

TV MONITOR

I volunteered to read the story found in Luke 24. When I came to verses 46 and 47, what had been a normal scripture reading became so much more. In a split second it hit me that I was standing at or near the place that my Lord and Sav-ior had been and repeating the same words He had said there,” she said. “Specific words leapt out at me: ‘…Christ should suffer and rise again from the dead the third day; and that repentance for forgiveness of sins should be proclaimed…’ These were words personally for me! He suffered so that I can be forgiven. Gratitude filled my heart and my eyes over-flowed with tears.” While visiting the Jordan River in Israel, the pilgrims had an opportuni-ty to renew their baptisms and nine chose to do so, including Karen Reichley, Trinity’s communications director. The experience was trans-formative for her.

“While walking the streets and see-ing places where Jesus taught and ministered was extremely moving, renewing my baptism in the Jordan River with Pastor Jason was easily

the most meaningful experience of my trip,” she said. “When I rose out of the water, there was a great fullness in my heart and a new fire ignit-ed in my spir-it…It was a life-changing experience for

me and I’m forever grateful. To move from that experience to the over-whelming raw emotion of visiting sites where Jesus was held by Caia-phas and later crucified left me with a renewed faith and connection to my Savior.”

In addition to sites associated with Jesus’ life and ministry, the group toured palaces built by Herod the Great, the tomb of the prophet Samu-el, Mount Nebo where Moses saw the Promised Land he could never enter, the creek bed where David plucked stones to strike down Goliath, and Petra, a city of stone and famous archaeological site situated between the Red Sea and the Dead Sea. While the tour group included many first-time visitors to Israel, a few had previously made the journey but still found newness in the trip. "Our experience in the Holy Lands was a journey in many senses of the word: geographical, historical, cultur-al, Biblical and spiritual,” said Rick and Nancy Shertzer. “We feel blessed to have spent time in both Israel and Jordan and appreciate your prayers for our safety as we traveled." Be sure to ask those you see in these pictures about their experience on the trip. No two answers will be the same!

Pilgrims return from Israel with faith-filled memories Continued from page 1

The tranquil Sea of Galilee.

At left, the group of pilgrims who

renewed their baptisms in the

Jordan River with Pastor Jason.

Above, ruins of the synagogue at

Capernaum where Jesus taught.

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An ornate shrine inside the Church of the Nativ-

ity, traditionally considered to be located over

the cave marking the birthplace of Jesus.

The group of travelers on the teaching steps or “Rabbi Steps” at the southern

end of the Temple Mount. This location is believed to be where Jesus would

often teach when in Jerusalem.

Above, Golgotha or the “Place of the

Skull,” a cave above a well-traveled route

along which it’s believed Jesus was cruci-

fied. At right, a narrow corridor along the

Via Dolorosa.

Trinity travelers are dwarfed by the

massive stone walls of Petra.

At right, while

visiting Jericho,

the group’s

guide, Munzer

Adameh, teaches

about camels—

their value and

the different

purposes the

animals serve.

LOVE LEARN LIVE LEAD

210 W. Main St., Hummelstown, PA 17036 PHONE 717-566-0252 www.tumchtown.org Find us on Facebook at facebook.com/TUMC.htown

LOVE LEARN LIVE LEAD

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP @ 8 AND 11 AM, CELEBRATION WORSHIP AT @ 9:30 AM | ALL ARE WELCOME! SUNDAY SCHOOL: ADULT @ 8, 9:30 AND 11 AM; YOUTH @ 9:30 AND 11 AM; CHILDREN @ 9:30 AND 11 AM.

A Psalm of David The earth is the Lord's, and everything in it. The world and all its people belong to Him.

For He laid the earth's foundation on the seas and built it on the ocean depths.

Who may climb the mountain of the Lord? Who may stand in His holy place?

Only those whose hands and hearts are pure, who do not worship idols and never tell lies.

They will receive the Lord's blessing and have a right relationship with God their savior. Such people may seek and worship in your presence,

O God of Jacob. Psalm 24:1-6 NLT

Your Stewardship Team

Mission Minders... • Trinity’s monthly collection of paper prod-

ucts to benefit Love INC of Greater Hershey will be held Sunday, April 8. Donations of paper towels, toilet paper, and tissues can be placed in the collection box in the lobby. Thank you for your support!

• All are welcome to join Trinity’s monthly volunteer group at Mission Central in Mechanicsburg. There’s always work to be done and no special sills are required. The next date to serve is Friday, April 13. The group departs from the church parking lot at 8:25 AM and all are welcome!