Sunday, June 4; 6:00 PM
Sunday, June 4; 6:00 PM
Monday, June 12; 6:00 PM
Sunday, June 18
June 19-24
July 2-9
Sunday, July 2; 6:00 PM
Tuesday, July 4
Saturday, July 8 & 15; 9:00 AM
July 17-21; 8:15 AM-Noon
Thursday, July 20; 6:00 PM
Monday, August 14; 6:00 PM
Sunday, August 27
Sunday, August 27; 5:30 PM
Thursday, August 31; 6:30 PM
One of the most common questions that I
receive is, “If God is sovereign over salva-
tion, what is the purpose of evangelism and
why pray?” The quickest response is that
God’s sovereignty is the basis for praying
for our lost family and friends. We are
acknowledging when we pray for the lost
that only God can work within a person’s
heart to bring about their salvation. But let
me share a few more specific things to help
answer this question.
In 1 Timothy 2:1-7, Paul instructs Timothy
about praying for the lost. Paul had just
told Timothy in chapter 1 that God is
sovereign over salvation and then explains
how Timothy should pray in light of this
truth. In Paul’s mind, he sees an urgency to
be called to prayer if God is in control of
salvation. We need to understand the role
of prayer in the important work of
evangelism.
First, Paul tells Timothy that the church
should be earnestly praying for the salva-
tion of all men. In verse 2, Paul specifies
this to “kings and all who are in high
positions.” This would have been a hard
pill to swallow for these New Testament
Christians who were suffering great perse-
cution at the hands of political leaders of
that day. Nero, for example, was a vile and
debauched persecutor of the church, yet
they were still to pray for his redemption. If
God is sovereign over salvation, then we
can be sure that God can save even the
most outwardly vile of sinners. Evangelistic
praying that is grounded in the realities of
a sovereign God drives us to enlarge our
heart until it embraces the world, believing
in the power of God’s saving grace.
The truth of God’s sovereignty in salvation
and the doctrine of election does not bring a
coldness or apathy toward evangelism, but
brings a confident and fiery passion for the
lost. Paul says we are to pray for all types of
men, even kings and those in authority,
because God desires all people to be saved
and to come to the knowledge of the truth.
We simply are to be faithful to share the
gospel with others, and God will graciously
save people from all walks of life and all
types of displayed depravity. So, absolutely
no one is out of the reach of God’s grace.
This is consistent with Christ’s work of
atonement on the cross. To try and limit your
prayers for people to a group that you think is
either deserving of God’s grace or that you
think is reachable is to diminish the value of
Christ’s work on the cross. Paul says Christ
gave Himself as a ransom for all. Christ’s
death was sufficient to save anyone. His
death was sufficient to God for the satisfac-
tion of His justice for all. No one is so far
gone that they are out of reach of the saving
work of Jesus Christ. The point we need to embrace is two-fold.
First, develop a heart for the salvation of the
whole world. Don’t limit your prayers for
anyone. Take heart in the truth that God’s
power of saving grace is the only hope we
have for anybody to be saved, and we should
therefore pray for the salvation of all.
Second, expand your scope of evangelistic
praying beyond your friends and family. Pray
for the leaders of the world. There are no
impossible cases with God. Jesus said with
men it is impossible, but with God all things
are possible. Don’t let God’s sovereignty
make you weak in your prayers but bold and
courageous to come before His throne and
ask for the salvation of the nations.
Leading God’s people is a tremendous blessing that often comes with a
unique set of difficulties. 1 Timothy chapter 3 presents the qualifications for
pastors or overseers in the church. I would love to encourage you to let this
passage serve as a prayer guide as you think about how you can pray for
your pastors. In doing so, you will be praying for God to strengthen the
pastors in the areas of life that God commands them to be faithful.
1) Pray for our families: This passage not only requires that pastors be the
husband of one wife, but it also requires that pastors manage their own
households well. Pray that by God’s grace the pastors’ marriages would be
strengthened and would paint a gospel picture of the nature of the relation-
ship between Christ and his church. Pray also for our children, that they
would grow in Christ and be submissive to the Scriptures. 2) Pray for our
spirit as we lead in the church and proclaim Christ to the community. The
passage calls on pastors to be above reproach, sober-minded, self-
controlled, respectable, and hospitable. Paul goes on to inform Timothy
that pastors should not be a drunkard, not violent but gentle, not quarrel-
some, and not a lover of money. Pray that our pastors would
continue to be men who exhibit these characteristics and depend on God’s
grace to grow in them. 3) Pray for our standing in the community: Verse 7
of Paul’s instructions states that the pastor: “must be well thought of by
outsiders, so that he may not fall into disgrace, into a snare of the devil.”
Pray that this would be true of our pastors in our community. 4) Pray for
our faithfulness to the word. 1 Timothy tells us that the pastor must be able
to teach, and Titus 1:9 states: “He must hold firm to the trustworthy word
as taught, so that he may be able to give instruction in sound doctrine and
also to rebuke those who contradict it.” Pray, above all, that the pastors in
our church would remain faithful to right doctrine and a pure gospel.
Luke 22:31-32: “Simon, Simon, behold, Satan demanded to have you,
that he might sift you like wheat, but I have prayed for you that your faith
may not fail.”
Jesus prayed for Simon Peter, and He has prayed for you. We observe
four things from the text. First, He knows your name. He has prayed for
you. Jesus knows the trials that you face. He has seen every hard and
happy event of your life. He knows your weak-spots and fault-lines. He
knows where you are prone to fall and He has prayed for you to be
strengthened. Second, the prayers of Jesus show the cares of Jesus.
You are on His mind. Psalm 139:17-18 (NET translation) says, “How
difficult it is for me to fathom your thoughts about me, O God! How vast
is their sum total!” His thoughts of you are countless, and therefore He
prays for you. Third, Jesus knows things that you do not know. He is
aware of Satan’s requests, and just like how Satan demanded to have
Job, Satan demands to have Peter. Jesus knows about trials that will
come your way, and He has prayed for you ahead of time. Fourth, Jesus
knows what you need, and it is the same thing that Simon Peter needed:
that in the middle of your trial your faith may not fail. Notice that Jesus
did not say, “Satan has demanded to have you, and I have refused Satan’s
request.” Peter, like Job, was given over into the hand of Satan for a time,
but both were restored in the end. Jesus gives strength for the trial.
Remember that Jesus too was given over into Satan’s hand, and He knew
before His crucifixion that “this is your hour, and the power of dark-
ness” (Luke 22:53). Fellow Christian, after the cross is a crown of eternal
life, and the One who will give you the crown is the same One who has
prayed for you.
The short answer to the question above won’t surprise you:
pray! We are called to be active participants in corporate
worship in every respect: We consciously seek to understand
God’s word as it is preached (2 Tim. 4:2-4), we listen
intently as it is read (1 Tim. 4:13-16), we sing biblical songs
that teach and admonish one another (Col. 3:16), we see and
celebrate the word of God as we observe baptism and
communion (1 Cor. 11:23-26), and we pray God’s word
together in faith (James 5:13-15). The Bible encourages –
yes, even commands – our participation in these things.
The simple answer, “pray,” is a needed reminder. All of us
are guilty of passivity in corporate prayer from time to time.
After all, it’s easy to be passive when we close our eyes and
bow our heads. Does your mind tend to wander during
corporate prayer? Do you gravitate toward your own
personal prayer concerns instead of the corporate needs? Do
you think more about your plans for the day instead of
praying? Do you find yourself catching up on a few minutes
of sleep? We must tether our hearts and our minds to the
prayers being voiced in our gatherings as we seek to worship
together through prayer.
Here are a few things to think about as you participate:
• Remember that God’s word guides our prayers, so it’s
right to let the corporate prayers guide your heart and mind.
Your pastors go to great lengths to let God’s word inform the
prayers we pray, so participate expecting God’s word to guide
you, not just a man with a microphone.
• View prayer as a means of sanctification. When we
confess sin, view it as a time to grow in repentance. When we
intercede for the sick, foster a heart of concern for others.
When we pray for missions, ask God to help you be more
passionate for His global cause. When we praise God in
prayer, allow reflection upon His work and character to grow
your love for Him.
• Use physical expressiveness to help you participate.
Consider keeping simple notes in a notebook from the
prayers in our service, citing Scripture allusions or prayer
topics. Or perhaps you might quietly restate the prayers
being voiced in your own words. Or, if you’re so inclined,
nod your head in agreement or quietly agree in prayer by
saying “amen” (which means “may that be so”) or something
similar. These physical activities can help you stay engaged.
• Ask God to help you concentrate. This may seem kind of
circular, but we need the Lord’s help focusing in these ways
just as we need the Lord to bind our wandering hearts to
Him.
• Celebrate when prayers are answered. Refer to those
notes you kept during the services. Think back on how God
helped you conquer that abiding sin. Ponder how your
adoration for the Lord has grown over time. And then, thank
God in prayer again for His gracious work as he uses our
prayers in accomplishing His good purposes!
Thanks for all your prayer support for us. The year 2016 brought
many prayer needs for us. Your faithfulness in prayer has blessed us.
Joe recently got a cancer-free report from his doctor. Then I got a
great report on my blood levels—then I experienced a bad fall at
home. Now that is healing and dental work is coming. We have had
so much prayer mail from FBC we need to make a postage donation!
We love you all and thank God for your faithfulness. The cards, calls,
visits and food have helped so much. We love you for praying.
Carolyn and Joe Vincent
The plant you sent for Doris Barron’s memorial service is beautiful.
So thoughtful.
Thank you to Chris Dilley and Andrew Pressley—for your kindness
and help with the memorial service for Doris this past Saturday.
Please be sure to extend our gratitude to any others that were part
of this endeavor.
Nancy & Carl Barron
Thank you for standing with us in prayerful support. God is such a
strength and comfort.
We love our church family,
Linda & Dallas Holm
As one considers the various spiritual disciplines of the Christian
life, it becomes evident that many believers struggle with the
discipline of prayer. This is something worth pondering considering
prayer is foundational to faithful discipleship. Much can be said
about what prayer is, but at the most foundational level, prayer is
at least these two key things: 1) Direct communication with the
Creator God, our Father through Jesus Christ, and 2) A practical
demonstration of the believer’s ongoing trust in God for all things.
So, when we Christians neglect prayer, we are forfeiting the
opportunity bought by Christ’s blood to enter into the presence of
God through prayer, and we are not trusting the Lord with all that
we are. This is a serious issue. So why might Christians struggle
with prayer? Again, many things could be said here, but I would
argue that many Christians struggle with prayer simply because
they feel stumped. They don’t know what they should pray for. It
can be very easy for us Christians to get stuck in repetitive, rote
patterns of prayer where we focus primarily on earthly, temporal
things i.e., “ God, help me get rid of this cold,” “thank you for this
food,” etc. These aren’t wrong prayers, they’re important.
However, the Bible offers us a vast multitude of ways we can pray
and we must go to Scripture to inform our prayer life so that we
might know what to pray for when we feel lost.
Scripture is God’s eternal truth revealed to his people, the Church.
It only makes sense, then, that our prayers back to God would be in
response to what he has already revealed. So, if you find yourself
wondering what to pray for, start by praying Scripture. I think
sometimes Christians divorce the disciplines of Bible study and
prayer from each other when in reality, they should go hand in
hand. (Donald Whitney has written a great book on this topic
entitled “Praying The Bible.” I would also recommend D.A. Carson’s
book entitled “A Call to Spiritual Reformation: Priorities from Paul
and His Prayers.” ) So, when searching what to pray for, we should
be informed by Scripture, for in it, God reveals to us who he is and
how he wants his people to glorify him. This doesn’t mean that
practical prayers for sickness or the loss of a job, etc., shouldn’t be
prayed, or that they are obsolete. Rather, it means that these
concerns should be filtered through the truth of God’s word that is
focusing on his eternal promises, how to fight against our sin, deal
with life’s trials in a biblical manner, etc.
I’ve also found it helpful to think of what I pray for in the context of
the primary way that God desires us to worship him. That is,
through the “greatest commandment” and the one like it found in
Matthew 22:34-40. In this text, Jesus says that we are to love God
with “all your heart, soul, and mind” and likewise, we are to “love
our neighbors as ourselves.” So, the next time you are struggling
with knowing how to pray, think about these commands of Jesus.
You might ask: “God, will you grant me the grace to love you more
than I love myself and my idols?” “God, I confess my mind has
wandered into unholy thoughts, would you help me to love you
with my mind?” “God, I want to pray for my brother/sister in
Christ, that they might trust in you during this difficult time in their
lives.” These are just some examples of spiritual prayers that focus
on loving God and loving others. Finally, try to think of your prayer
life in this order: (1) Prayers related to my relationship with God,
(2) prayers related to my relationships to others, and then, (3)
prayers related to my practical needs before the Lord. There are
many valid ways to pray, and I’m not proposing that this is the only
way, but I think it is helpful to focus on what God desires of us,
considering our love for God and others first. In short, emphasize
spiritual prayers which focus on our most important relationships
in this world. Whatever approach you take in prayer, be
encouraged that at the end of the day, if Scripture informs your
prayers, and not your subjective emotions, or the teachings of man,
you will be heading in the right direction.
Thank you for your prayers, calls and cards during my son Kirk’s
recovery from his accident.
Your prayers reached beyond all medical care. He is a walking
miracle, and I am so grateful. Thank you all so much from my heart.
Anne Hart Newsom
In A Call to Spiritual Reformation, author D.A. Carson says that “One of the foundational steps in know-
ing God, and one of the basic demonstrations that we do know God, is prayer – spiritual, persistent,
biblically minded prayer.” Carson observes that many Christians struggle with the discipline of biblical-
ly saturated, deep, meaningful prayer. This book explores some of the reasons why believers don’t pray,
and offers a detailed look at some of the Apostle Paul’s prayers in Scripture as models of how Christians
can approach prayer today. This is an immensely practical and devotional work on the vital discipline of
prayer in the Christian life.
Sundays 9:00 - 9:45 AM and 10:30 - 11:15 AM
“Effective prayer is the fruit of a relationship with God, not a technique for acquiring blessings.”
-D. A. Carson
1 6:00 pm
Committee on
Committees Meeting
2 3 7:00 am
Men's Breakfast
4 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT Begins
6:00 pm
Excavate Begins
5 6 6:30 pm
Benevolence
Committee Meeting
7 8 9 7:00 pm
Father/Son Event
10 6:00 pm
Mother/Daughter
Event
11 PM Service and
Communion in the
NOFT
12 6:00 pm
Deacon's Meeting
13 6:00 pm
Senior Adult Game
Night
14 15 6:30 pm
Kitchen Committee
Appreciation Meal
16 17
18 Father's Day
No Evening Service
or Activities
4:30 pm
Student Camp Parent
Meeting
19
6:30 pm
Personnel Committee
Meeting
7:00 pm
Building and Grounds
Committee Meeting
20
6:00 pm
Finance Committee
Meeting
21
22
9:30 am
Senior Adult Playday
and Luncheon
23 24
25 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
26 27
28
29 30
June 1: Jennie Richardson
David Edman
June 2: Mike Combs
Elliya Eyler
June 3: Copeland Taylor
June 4: Kelleigh Macevicius
Erik Swenson
Macy Simmons
Jordis Fleming
Ethan Dilley
June 5: Hollie Simmons
Bailey Bramlett
June 7: Jewell Matkin
Shawna Tunnell
June 8: Curtis Baker
Kaela Deslatte
Andrew Garcia
June 9: Kathy Campbell
Pydi Oliver
Colton Beeler
June 10: Carol Davis
Jill Spearman
Sydni Watts
Cody Van Cleve
June 11: Paul Kling III
Annette Nelms
Kaley Nuss
June 12: Jennifer Taber
June 13: Brad Rauscher
June 14: Leora Nantz
April Jordan
Trenton SirLouis
June 15: Vivian Cox
Donna Weems
Stephen LeBlanc
Madison Buck
Fallon Froebe
June 16: Ruth Ashcraft
Misty Kay
June 17: Amy Mills
Mae Smith
Frank Schultheis
Dave Stack
Melissa Hefner
June 18: Judah Eyler
June 19: Janette Buck
Patrick McClain
Cadi Van Cleve
June 20: James Parks
June 21: Ally Vent
June 22: Denise Fleming
Michael Pettiette
Gabriel Jackson
June 23: Mike Moore
Danny Weesner
Megan McGee
June 24: Kyle Alexander
Brian Macevicius
Emma Deslatte
June 25: Todd Froebe
Ryan Taber
Lou Watkins
Chelsie Cagle
June 26: Tom Buck
Lyssa Stewart
June 27: Keely McLaughlin
Brayden Walker
June 28: Jerry Garner
Beau Kelly
June 29: Sandra Helmuth
Lydia Doyle
June 30: Lance Dudley
Amanda Allen
Collin McGee
Levi Brohard
Sundays
8:15-9:30 AM: Worship Service (WC)
9:00-9:45 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
9:45-10:45 AM: Sunday School (EC)
10:30-11:15 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Worship Service (WC)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Children’s Church (EC-208)
5:30-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)
6:00-7:00 PM: Evening Prayer Service (NOFT)
6:00-7:00 PM: Excavate (SC)
Wednesdays
6:00-7:00 PM: Instrumental Rehearsal (WC)
6:15-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)
1 7:00 am
Men's Breakfast
2
6:00 pm
Family Fellowship
Meal in the NOFT
3 4 Independence Day
Church Office
Closed
5
6
7
8 9:00 am
Vacation Bible School
Workday
9:00 am
Family Service Project
9 PM Service and
Communion in the
NOFT
10 11 6:00 pm
Senior Adult Game
Night
12 13 14 15 9:00 am
Vacation Bible School
Workday
16 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
17
6:30 pm
Personnel Committee
Meeting
7:00 pm
Building and Grounds
Committee Meeting
18
6:00 pm
Finance Committee
Meeting
19
20 6:00 pm
VBS Family Night
21
22
23 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
24 25
26 27 9:30 am
Senior Adult Playday
and Luncheon
28 29
30 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
31
July 1: Janae Childs
Haley Taber
July 2: B. G. Irby
Don Davis
Walt Edman
Natalie Allen
Madison Caldwell
Tucker Brian
July 3: Sue Boykin
Marisa Sitton
Emily Bonnette
July 5: Tony Macevicius
Hannah Jett
July 6: Erica Bunton
Maddox Lay
Avery Patterson
Hannah Taber
Alistair Brown
July 7: Paula Nunelee
Stephen McDonald
Kellyn Williams
July 8: Malynda Carroll
July 9: Tina Reid
Jason McMurray
July 10: Dewayne Hicks
Cole Murray
July 11: Gary Hambrick
Patsy Dorner
Nancy Anderson
Shannon Roots
Stephen Clemmons
July 12: Casey Poe
Ranger Burgess
July 13: Wanda Keller
July 14: Eloise Jordan
David Vrotney Jr.
Brooks Beeler
Clinton Pfalser
July 15: Linda Hogan
July 16: Alvin Francis
Jimmy Fleming
James R. Jordan
Zach Smithee
July 17: Jeremy Meier
July 18: Pat Poe
Ron Hayes
Debbie Scott
Ashley Scott
Jacob Erickson
July 19: Larry Routh
July 20: Karen Damon
Darren Cantrell
Joey Taylor
Lian Boone
July 21: Billy Duran
July 22: Barbara Smith
Patricia Waite
Ilene Welch
July 23: Wannell Piercey
Owen Scott
Mike Grimes
Maria Clay
July 24: Joe Stripling
Jannis Farmer
Ann Stack
Diana Mull
Loren Simmons
Yancey Walker
July 25: Lois Pack
July 26: Ann Oughton
July 27: Beverly Melvin
Vickie Neal
July 28: Bob Kemp
Leah Benson
Shelby Neal
Talon Ayres
July 29: Sherry Kling
Candy Davis
Joseph Austin
Amanda Ables
Hannah Clemmons
July 30: Peyton Long
July 31: Owen Kelly
Sundays
8:15-9:30 AM: Worship Service (WC)
9:00-9:45 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
9:45-10:45 AM: Sunday School (EC)
10:30-11:15 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Worship Service (WC)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Children’s Church (EC-208)
5:30-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)
6:00-7:00 PM: Evening Prayer Service (NOFT)
6:00-7:00 PM: Excavate (SC)
Wednesdays
6:00-7:00 PM: Instrumental Rehearsal (WC)
6:15-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)
1 6:30 pm
Benevolence
Committee Meeting
2 3 4 5 7:00 am
Men's Breakfast
Time TBA
Family Impact Event
6 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
7 8 6:00 pm
Senior Adult Game
Night
9 10 11 12
8:00 am
Senior Adult
Breakfast Out
13 PM Service and
Communion in the
NOFT
14
6:00 pm
Deacon's Meeting
15 6:00 pm
Finance Committee
Meeting
16
17 18 19
20 6:00 pm
Evening Service in the
NOFT
21 6:30 pm
Personnel Committee
Meeting
7:00 pm
Building and Grounds
Committee Meeting
22
23 24 9:30 am
Senior Adult Playday
and Luncheon
25 26
27 Promotion Sunday
5:30 pm
Members Meeting in
the NOFT
28 2:00 pm
Senior Adult Birthday
Party at Lindale
Healthcare
29
30
31 6:30 pm
Caroline Cobb Concert
Aug 1: Margie Boone
Sally Clemmons
Krista Lay
Darren Scott
Grace Barr
Aug 2: Dona Stone
Matt Kelly
Aug 3: Brenda Crowson
Jeff Ward
Blaine Thompson
Allona Pester
Aug 4: Doug Turner
Jeff Jones
Robin Wood
Sunnie Warner
Aug 5: Lou Palmer
Linda Akin
Kaelyn Harris
Olivia Routt
Aug 6: Aaron Roots
Aug 7: Melisa Terry
Gail Mills
Aug 8: Ricky Medders
Scott McLaughlin
Abby Kay
Aug 9: Jerry Lockhart
William Dillon
James Rutledge
Joyce Palmer
Kassidy Walters
Aidan Blanco
Asher Medders
Aug 10: Clyde Harper
Mykylie Meader
Aug 11: Heath Koonce
Greg Roach
Aug 12: Kenneth Elliott
Carolyn Webb
Michael Gregory
Barry Crumpton
Journey Fleming
Aug 13: David Lively Jr.
Deborah Prather
Kevin Simmons
Aug 14: John Wright
Aug 15: Karl Gerthe
Aug 16: Virgie Wells
Cole Williams
Aug 17: Don Poe
Ron Poe
Brody Spearman
Aug 18: LeAnne Davis
Aug 19: Erwin Anderson
David G. Cooper
Toby Poe
Shaun Crook
Hope Nelms
Lissie Malcolm
Daniel Eyler
Aubri Young
Aug 20: Mark Campbell
Stephanie Dilley
Langdon Froebe
Owen Willcox
Aug 21: Abram Young
Aug 22: Rack Tindel
Willie Warren
Aug 23: Ken Patterson
Jennifer Michel
Daniel Story
Sara Koonce
Holli Dunn
Aug 24: Chad Nuss
Aug 25: Ruthie Hicks
Scott Mollenhauer
Sheila Gilbert
Aug 26: Gayle Riley
Jenna Fleming
Aug 27: Emmie Ford
Anne Wulff
Bobbie Williams
Matthew Wulff
Aug 28: Don Williams
Luke Poe
Aug 29: Linda Lockhart
James Reeder
Aug 30: Anne Hart
Dian Whittington
Ed Watts
Randall Ricketts
Teresa Cannon
Allison Pettiette
Kinley Vent
Noah Hess
Aug 31: Dean Childres
Glenda Dintelman
Eddie Cates
Scott Fair
Christy Murray
Karen Allen
Hunter Kay
Sundays
8:15-9:30 AM: Worship Service (WC)
9:00-9:45 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
9:45-10:45 AM: Sunday School (EC)
10:30-11:15 AM: Library Open (EC-103)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Worship Service (WC)
11:00 AM-12:15 PM: Children’s Church (EC-208)
5:30-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)
6:00-7:00 PM: Evening Prayer Service (NOFT)
6:00-7:00 PM: Excavate (SC)
Wednesdays
6:00-7:00 PM: Instrumental Rehearsal (WC)
6:15-7:15 PM: TwelveOne Student Ministry (SC)