Choral Introit ............................................................................................................“Spirit Of The Living God”Opening Hymn (7:30 a.m.) .....................................................................................................................“I'll Go”Opening Hymn (11:00 a.m.)...................................................................................................“Oh Give Thanks”Opening Hymn (6:00 p.m.) .....................................................................................“Sing Praises To Our King”Call To WorshipThe Lord’s PrayerHymn of Praise (7:30 a.m.) ......................................................................................“Yield Not To Temptation”Hymn of Praise (11:00 a.m.) .....................................................................................................“In The Garden”Unison Scripture (7:30 a.m.) .................................................................................II Chronicles 18:1-8 (NRSV)Unison Scripture (11:00 a.m.) ...........................................................................II Chronicles 18:24-34 (NRSV) Unison Scripture (6:00 p.m.) .................................................................................II Chronicles 19:1-7 (NRSV)
[PLEASE REMAIN STANDING FOR THE READING OF THE WORD]
InvocationMinistry of Music (6:00 p.m.)..................................................................................................“I'll Be Satisfied”Parish Concerns
Visitor RecognitionPassing of the PeaceThe Dance MinistryThe Pastor’s Word
The Service of GivingOffertory SentencesTithes and OfferingsLifestyle Capital Stewardship Campaign
Altar Call (7:30 a.m.)............................................................................................................................“Healing”Altar Call (11:00 a.m.).............................................................................................................“Order My Steps”Sermon (7:30 a.m.)......................“The Jehoshaphat Series, Part I: Ignoring God’s Will!” (II Chronicles 18:4)Sermon (11:00 a.m.) ..............“The Jehoshaphat Series, Part II: Hearing God’s Word!” (II Chronicles 18:31 )Sermon (6:00 p.m.) .........“The Jehoshaphat Series, Part III: Delivered by God’s Grace!” (II Chronicles 19:4)Hymn of Invitation (7:30 a.m.) ....................................................................................................“Call Him Up”Hymn of Invitation (11:00 a.m.) ....................................................................................“When You Need Him”Hymn of Invitation (6:00 p.m.) .............................................................................................“Oh Give Thanks!”Benediction......................................................................................................................“The Lord Bless Thee”
[Once the Sermon has begun, parishioners may not enter or re-enter the 1st floor Sanctuary]
1 Now Jehoshaphat had great riches and honor;and he made a marriage alliance with Ahab.2 After some years he went down to Ahab inSamaria. Ahab slaughtered an abundance ofsheep and oxen for him and for the people whowere with him, and induced him to go upagainst Ramoth-gilead. 3 King Ahab of Israelsaid to King Jehoshaphat of Judah, "Will yougo with me to Ramoth-gilead?" He answeredhim, "I am with you, my people are yourpeople. We will be with you in the war." 4 ButJehoshaphat also said to the king of Israel,"Inquire first for the word of the LORD."5 Then the king of Israel gathered the prophetstogether, four hundred of them, and said tothem, "Shall we go to battle against Ramoth-gilead, or shall I refrain?" They said, "Go up;for God will give it into the hand of the king."6 But Jehoshaphat said, "Is there no otherprophet of the LORD here of whom we mayinquire?" 7 The king of Israel said toJehoshaphat, "There is still one other by whomwe may inquire of the LORD, Micaiah son ofImlah; but I hate him, for he never prophesiesanything favorable about me, but onlydisaster." Jehoshaphat said, "Let the king notsay such a thing." 8 Then the king of Israelsummoned an officer and said, "Bring quicklyMicaiah son of Imlah."
24 Micaiah replied, "You will find out on thatday when you go in to hide in an innerchamber." 25 The king of Israel then ordered,"Take Micaiah, and return him to Amon thegovernor of the city and to Joash the king's son;26 and say, 'Thus says the king: Put this fellowin prison, and feed him on reduced rations ofbread and water until I return in peace.'"27 Micaiah said, "If you return in peace, theLORD has not spoken by me." And he said,"Hear, you peoples, all of you!" 28 So the kingof Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah wentup to Ramoth-gilead. 29 The king of Israel saidto Jehoshaphat, "I will disguise myself and gointo battle, but you wear your robes." So theking of Israel disguised himself, and they wentinto battle. 30 Now the king of Aram hadcommanded the captains of his chariots, "Fightwith no one small or great, but only with theking of Israel." 31 When the captains of thechariots saw Jehoshaphat, they said, "It is theking of Israel." So they turned to fight againsthim; and Jehoshaphat cried out, and the LORDhelped him. God drew them away from him,32 for when the captains of the chariots sawthat it was not the king of Israel, they turnedback from pursuing him. 33 But a certain mandrew his bow and unknowingly struck the kingof Israel between the scale armor and thebreastplate; so he said to the driver of hischariot, "Turn around, and carry me out of thebattle, for I am wounded." 34 The battle grewhot that day, and the king of Israel proppedhimself up in his chariot facing the Arameansuntil evening; then at sunset he died.
VVEERRSSEE IIYield not to temptation, For yielding is sin;Each vic-t’ry will help you Some other to win;Fight manfully onward, Dark passions subdue;Look ever to Jesus, He’ll carry you through.
CCHHOORRUUSSAsk the Savior to help you, Comfort,strengthen and keep you; He is willing to aidyou, He will carry you through.
VVEERRSSEE IIIIShun evil companions, Bad language disdain;God’s name hold in rev’rence, Nor take it invain; Be thoughtful and earnest, Kindheartedand true; Look ever to Jesus, He’ll carry youthrough.(Repeat Chorus)
VVEERRSSEE IIIIIITo him that o’ercometh, God giveth a crown;Thro’ faith we will conquer, Tho’ often castdown; He who is our Savior, Our strength willrenew; Look ever to Jesus, He’ll carry youthrough.(Repeat Chorus)
11:00 a.m.
IINN TTHHEE GGAARRDDEENNVVEERRSSEE III come to the garden alone, While the dew isstill on the roses; And the voice I hear, fallingon my ear, The Son of God discloses.
RREEFFRRAAIINNAnd He walks with me, and He talks with me,And He tells me I am His own, And the joy weshare as we tarry there, None other has everknown.
VVEERRSSEE IIIIHe speaks, and the sound of His voice Is sosweet the birds hush their singing; And themelody that He gave to me Within my heart isringing.(Repeat Refrain)
VVEERRSSEE IIIIIII’d stay in the garden with Him Tho the nightaround me be falling; But He bids me go thruthe voice of woe, His voice to me is calling.(Repeat Refrain)
One of the “Old School” gospelnumbers that our Sanctuary Choir used to singsays, “I have so much to thank God for!” Thewords of that song are words that I want youto take into this week’s season of givingthanks.
I do not have enough space in onebulletin and there are not enough pages in yourweekly alert to ongoing ministries for me toadequately express my thanksgiving to God forall of the things that I have to be thankful forthis year. I start off my list of thanksgiving,however, by thanking God for you! (Don’tworry! This is a “short list.” [Smile])
I thank God for you and I thank Godfor the way in which you have thrown yourarms around me and my family in the loss ofmy mother. I thank God for each of yourgestures of kindness. I thank God for yourgifts. I thank God for your prayers. I thankGod for your support and I thank God for yourunderstanding.
I am grateful to God that you allowedRamah and me the space to get away and togrieve in private. That gift is an invaluablegift and I thank you for your support.
I thank God for the gift of the twoparents that God gave me. God gave me a
praying father and a praying mother. Godgave me a preaching father and a preachingmother.
God gave me parents who introducedme to Jesus Christ and that gift changed mylife forever! I have so much to thank God for!
I look forward to seeing you onThanksgiving morning. I want you to continuethe tradition of making sure your childrenunderstand who they are as African Americansand how much we have to be thankful to Godfor as African Americans.
In the 1960s, Dr. King stated, “A riot is atbottom, the language of the unheard.” In essence,those who riot declare that you will hear me one wayor another. Nowhere is this more evident than in theriots occurring in France. Young persons who aresick and tired of the government’s and society’sexclusive, supremacist, racist attitude toward them,are rising up and making themselves heard. It iseasy to decry the riots as just troublemakers who areoff on a tangent. However, when one reviews thehistory of how Arabs and other immigrants fromNorth Africa have been treated since World War II,one may begin to understand the unrest a bit better.
The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of immigrants, who have helpedsustain the economy of France, have been repaidwith government neglect and unfair treatment. Theyare warehoused in suburban tenements known ascites, so that their dark skins will not pollute thecenter cities of France. Police brutality is rampant,and is actually the catalyst for the current riots.Once arrested or controlled by the police, they aresearched, beaten and degraded. Moreover, as inApartheid South Africa, police frequently check theirpapers because of their dark skin. It is a commonoccurrence for police to demand that they lower theireyes, as in the Jim Crow South, as if dark-skinnedpeople are not even worthy to look in the eyes ofwhite policemen who are supposed to serve andprotect.
This shows us that racism is not just anAmerican entity, but a worldwide occurrence. Infact, if names were switched, it could very well beAmerica rather than France. While I am notadvocating for riots, I am saying that I understandwhy the riots are occurring. Again, as Dr. Kingstated, “A riot is at bottom, the language of theunheard.”
What do you do with the natural orspiritual talents the Lord has given you? Youcan either use them wisely, let them liedormant, waste or even abuse them. Yet, asyou may exercise those talents in your localchurch, the Lord may choose to prune youback so that you may bear more fruit.
For example, you may teach aSunday School class, be a lead singer in aplay or play a musical instrument. However,you may have become so skillful andexperienced that you begin to act and relymore on your own strength and wisdomrather than depending upon the Lord. In thatcondition, you have branched out too farfrom the vine. It’s then that the Lord maydecide to change your position in the churchand assign you to a task of which you knowlittle. You say, “Lord, I was doing so well,why did you move me?”
Remember, in order to produceplumper and richer grapes, we prunegrapevines so that the new branches growcloser to the vine. In the same way, Goddesires to prune you by placing you in aposition in which you must draw closer toHim, the True Vine.
The Stewardship MinistryConstance A. King, EditorStacey Moore, Chairperson
Celebrate the holidays with gifts fromthe AKIBA for Christmas and
Kwanzaa. We have a wide varietyof CD’s, Books, Assorted Christmas
and Kwanzaa Cards, Journals, Bible Covers and Novelty Items.
Stop by the AKIBA after each service!
TTrruummppeettiinnggaa MMeessssaaggee
ooff JJuussttiiccee ttootthhee NNaattiioonn!!
Excerpts from Chicago Tribune article,November 11th
"Trumpet aims to talk about social justice issuesin the community and engages those that aresocially conscious whether they know Christ ornot…."Jeri L. Wright
"….Readers are drawn to something that willhelp celebrate their Christian values, and theyfind magazines like Trumpet to be veryaffirming of their faith, demonstrating waysthat faith can play into their daily lives."Ken Smikle, president of Chicago Based TargetMarket News
Dwight Hopkins, theology professor atUniversity of Chicago’s Divinty School,said…with Trumpet’s leap into nationaldistribution, Wright's message has the potentialto reach people outside the sanctuary.
TRUMPET DAY IS COMING!November 27th
TTrruummppeett NNeewwssmmaaggaazziinnee -- AA lliiffeessttyylleemmaaggaazziinnee ffoorr tthhee ssoocciiaallllyy ccoonnsscciioouuss!!
DUE TO THE HOLIDAYALL BULLETIN A N N O U N C E M E N T SMUST BE SUBMITTEDNO LATER THAN TOMORROW, MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 21,12:00 NOONDUE TO THE HOLIDAYALL BULLETIN A N N O U N C E M E N T SMUST BE SUBMITTEDNO LATER THAN TOMORROW, MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 21,12:00 NOONDUE TO THE HOLIDAYALL BULLETIN A N N O U N C E M E N T SMUST BE SUBMITTEDNO LATER THAN TOMORROW, MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 21,12:00 NOON
OperOperation Shaation Sharre 2005e 2005I was hungry and you fed me.
Matthew 25:35 TEV
Dear Church Family & Friends:
We again ask for YOUR generous supportfor distribution of food baskets to theneedy in time for the “traditional”THANKSGIVING DINNER.This year theneed is much greater and we ask thosewho can to give.
Cash donations may be contributed onLINE 99 of your giving envelopes or at theFOOD SHARE table after the 7:30 and11:00 a.m. services.You may also bringcontributions from the following shoppinglist::
CANS OF:VegetablesCranberry Sauce
BOXES OF:Jiffy MixMacaroni & Cheese
You may also bring contributions to thechurch daily, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Donations will be accepted through today,November 20, 2005. May God bless youand yours as you richly bless.
Volunteers are needed for packing basketsand especially men to unload trucks onMonday, November 21st, 6:00 a.m. -until. AND ...Volunteers are needed tohelp distribute baskets on Tuesday,November 22nd, 8:00 a.m. - until.
CCAAFFÉÉ 991177 presents “Bisquits and Gravy” poetry night hosted by HBO’s Def Poetry JamArtist “M’Reld,” Wednesday, November 23,9:00 p.m., Friday, November 25, 7:00 p.m. and9:00 p.m., Café 917, 917 E. 79th Street,Contact Khayan Wafer, 773-398-2290,[email protected]
CCHHIICCAAGGOO’’SS BBLLAACCKK PPOOWWEERR PPOOLLIITTIICCSS“Who Will Represent the People?”
Community Forum, Sunday, November 27,1:30 p.m., Woodson Library, 95th and HalstedSt., Contact [email protected]
CCHHIICCAAGGOO CCHHAAPPTTEERR FFRREEEE--NN--OONNEESubstance Abuse training and workshop,December 6-10, Friday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.,Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., ShilohBaptist Church, 7058 S. Racine, ContactAngela Taylor-Tukes, 773-802-6337 orYlonda Ware, 773-491-1890 or [email protected]
CCHHIICCAAGGOO SSTTAATTEE UUNNIIVVEERRSSIITTYY presentsCSU Community Concert Band andCommunity Jazz Band, directed by ProfessorRoxanne Stevenson, Monday, November 28,7:00 p.m., Auditorium, Douglas Library
GGEENNEESSIISS CCOONNNNEECCTTIIOONN of Chicago Concert 2005 “He Changed My Life,” Friday,November 25, 7:00 p.m., DuSable Museum,740 E. 56th Street, Call 773-936-8082 or 773-873-3775
HHAAIIRRSSTTYYLLEESS UUNNLLIIMMIITTEEDD “One Monday a Month,” Barbers and stylists needed toprovide personal care services to seniors,Cancer patients and persons recuperating froma debilitating illness, Contact Ms. Allen, 312-203-6587 or @TheOmamsite.com
HHEEAATTIINNGG AAIIDD PPRROOGGRRAAMM low incomehome energy assistance program provides one-time benefits to offset home heating bills,Eligibility is based on household income,number of family members and geographiclocation, Call 800-252-8642
IIOOTTAA NNUU SSIIGGMMAA CCHHAAPPTTEERR of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., presents “This Is How We Roll” Skate Jam, Friday, November 25, The Rink, 1122 E. 87th Street, 12:00 a.m.-4:00 a.m., Cost $7.00 w/skates, $10 without skates, Call 773-221-2600
KKNNOOWWLLEEDDGGEE AANNDD WWIISSDDOOMMPPRROODDUUCCTTIIOONNSS Panel discussion with
Research Scientist Tabitha Jali, “The Scienceof HIV,” Oak Park Public Library, 834 LakeStreet, Veterans Room, Saturday, November26, 1:00-4:00 p.m., Call 708-273-1009 or 708-719-2430
LLIINNDDBBLLOOMM TTEECCHHNNIICCAALL HHIIGGHH SSCCHHOOOOLLSave the Date! August 25, 2006, Class of 1981,25th Year Reunion, Visit www.lths81.org orCall James Neal, 773-373-3977
MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN AAPPOOSSTTOOLLIICCCCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYY CCHHUURRCCHH second annualChristmas and Pre-Kwanzaa Market DayCelebration, Saturday, December 3, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., 4100 S. King Drive, Call Rev.Penny Willis, 773-924-1601
PPEEOOPPLLEESS EENNEERRGGYY weatherization service for senior homeowners, A caseworker will visit your home to determine the amount ofmaterials needed, Materials free and reusable, Volunteers do installation, Call 773-921-3200
SSEERREENNDDIIPPIITTYY televised musical Tomorrow,Monday, November 22, 5:30-7:00 p.m., andWednesday, November 23, 2:30-4:00 p.m.,Thursday, November 24, 2:00-3:30 p.m.,performances by Loretta Martin and SolomonDumas
2200 SSOOMMEETTHHIINNGG MMIINNIISSTTRRYY for members20-29 years old, seeking to develop self-awareness, positive attitudes, Christianrelationships and spiritual needs, Nextmeeting, Tomorrow, Monday, November 21,Call Bartell Keithley, 773-233-3431 or Shani Hawkins, 708-646-7564
CCRREEDDIITT UUNNIIOONN Direct Deposit is available,Members interested in making direct depositsto their savings accounts contact Trinity CreditUnion for details AANNDD……May we assist you inmeeting your financial needs for the holidays,an automobile, or to help Trinity replenish itssavings before the end of 2005? Call 773-962-5686
DDOOMMEESSTTIICC VVIIOOLLEENNCCEE monthly meetinghas been changed to Sunday, December 4,Trinity Oaks, 6225 S. Drexel, 2:00-4:00 p.m.,Call Kenya Jackson, 773-536-0905
FFIINNAANNCCIIAALL CCOOUUNNSSEELLIINNGG CCOONNSSOORRTTIIUUMMSubcommittee of Long Range Planningavailable to come to ministry meetings andretreats upon request to address tithing, debtmanagement, managing risk, savings andinvestments, college planning, retirement lifeplanning, charitable giving and estateplanning, Request a speaker, Call 773-962-5650 x 819
KKWWAANNZZAAAA PPLLAANNNNIINNGG CCOOMMMMIITTTTEEEElooking for volunteers to participate in theKwanzaa programs December 26-31AANNDD…… Calling all college-aged GreekSteppers as well as alums to participate in a Unity Greek Step Show for Youth Night,December 30, Contact Jerrold Berry, 708-224-7600 or [email protected], or JenniferHammond, 312-420-9220,[email protected]
TTRRIINNIITTYY UUCCCC AANNDD SSAAFFEERR FFOOUUNNDDAATTIIOONNSponsoring Ready 4 Work, aftercare programfor ex-offenders: 18-34 years old, out of prison85 days or less, no sex crimes or crimesagainst women or children AANNDD……Ready 4Work mentors needed, Must be available tomeet with mentees 2-6 hours per month, If ex-offender: conviction must not have been of sex crimes or crimes against women, children, outof prison for at least 2 years, call Vanessa Cosby-Shannon, 773-233-1492
Lansing, IL 60438Mr. Freddie Hopkins, Jr. Mr. George Rogers & Family, 400 E. 41st St., Apt. #2010S (53)Mr. Rodney Morgan Mrs. Deveeree Morgan & Family, 2231 E. 67th St.
Apt. 12C (49)Mrs. Dester Parker Mrs. Mary Rogers & Family, 9739 S. Prospect Ave. (43)Mrs. Elizabeth F. Scarborough Mr. Phillip Scarborough & Family, 7127 S. Maple Ave. (29)Mrs. Clara Steele Mr. Edgar Steele & Family, 20 Fairview Ct.
THOMPSON, OpreabeaAlden-Prairie VillageRehabilitation Center16450 S. 97th Ave.
Orland Park, IL 60467Room 202, Bed 1
708-403-6500
TINSLEY, EddisDawson Nursing Home3500 S. Giles Ave. (53)
Room 201, Bed 1312-326-2000
WALKER, LorraineBrentwood Nursing Home
5400 W. 87th St.Burbank, IL 60459
Room 1, Bed 1708-423-1200
WARD, BessieRenaissance on 87th St.
Nursing Home2940 W. 87th St. (52)
Room 327, Bed 3773-434-8787
WATSON, JanetTimberview Nursing Home
2450 Taft St. Gary, IN 46404
Room 319, Bed 2219-977-2610 Ext. 342
WATT, MildredRenaissance at South Shore
Nursing Home2425 E. 71st St. (49)
Room 409, Bed A773-721-5000
WILLIAMS, MaudineHalsted TerraceNursing Home
10935 S. Halsted St. (28) Room 231, Bed 2
773-928-2000
WILSON, LouisRenaissance at 87th St.
Nursing Home2940 W. 87th St. (52)
Room 302, Bed 1773-434-8787
S I C K & S H U T - I NE X T E N D E D C A R E F A C I L I T I E S
SICK & SHUT-IN • Members At Home
ADAMS-CHILDS, Vernita 1621 E. 68th St., Apt. #1A (37) 773-363-8625ALLEN, Deacon Quinville 11919 S. Harvard Ave. (28) 773-468-8228BASKIN, Marie 14339 Park Ave., Harvey, IL 60426 708-257-6547BRADFORD, Luevator 9301 S. Racine Ave. (20) 773-445-5183BROOKS, Arzulia 9412 S. Eggleston Ave. (28) 773-224-7581BROWNLEE, Sr., Matthew 10025 S. Green St. (43) 773-239-5160BURKS, Willa A. 18525 S. Center Ave., Homewood, IL 60430 708-799-3581BUTLER, Alice Faye 10104 S. Emerald Ave. (28) 773-445-5110BUTTS, Katherine 5731 S. Marshfield Ave. (36) 773-436-8254CHAMBERS, Eloise 3648 174th Ct., Lansing, IL 60458 773-392-9695CLAY, Louise 11626 S. Stewart St. (28) 773-468-9642
CLAY, Nancy 5948 W. Midway Park (44) 773-287-9194COLLINS, Deacon Marlene & Walter 9205 S. Bell St. (43) 773-881-3374COMPTON, Yvonne 400 E. 41st St., Apt. #601N (53) 773-285-0555
Visits on Wednesdays after 6:00 p.m.CUMMINGS, Janice 4060 W. 115th St., Apt. #406 (55) 773-429-0529DENSON, Louise 400 Park Ave., Apt. #210
Calumet City, IL 60409 708-730-3169DUKE, Annette 818 Gray Ave., Evanston, IL 60202 847-869-0408DUNAGAN, Patricia 7318 S. King Dr. (19) 773-846-1453ELMORE, Milo 549 Minetta Lane, Chicago Heights, IL 60411 708-747-4766ESKRIDGE, Orguerete 11231 S. Green St. (43) 773-928-6123EVERETT, Barbara 231 S. Orchard Dr., Park Forest, IL 60466 708-228-5298FORD, John 8939 S. Dante Ave. (19) 773-734-7363FUNCHES, Josephine 9312 S. Union Ave. (28) 312-805-1401
Visits before 12:00 Noon on SundaysGEARRING, Carol 5212 S. Ingleside Ave. (15) 773-493-2848GILLIAM, Joseph 9804 S. Lowe Ave. (28) 773-445-8204GLOVER, Delores 7759 S. Chappel Ave. (49) 773-768-3508GOINS, Patrick 10336 S. Crandon Ave. (17) 773-375-7584GORDON, Mary 1440 S. Indiana Ave., Apt. #607 (05) 312-360-1412GUEST, Deloris 4927 S. St. Lawrence Ave. (15) 773-548-8124HARDY, Glodine c/o Lois Walker
598 Andover St., Chicago Heights, IL 60411 708-481-5814HARDY, Maide 1380 Ring Rd., Apt. #412
Calumet City, IL 60409 708-862-2979HAWKINS, Ida 9251 S. Peoria St. (20) 773-445-3558HAYNES, Frances 8835 S. Harper Ave. (19) 773-734-4412HEREFORD, Bessie 9251 S. Parnell Ave. (20) 773-846-0448HORNSBURGER, Ruby 369 E. 88th St. (19) 773-846-9234HOSKINS, Mr. J.D. 2500 120th St., Blue Island, IL 60406 708-371-1048JACKSON, Bruce 10741 S. Morgan St. (43) 773-995-5912JACKSON, Lillian 7309 S. Dante Ave. (19) 773-493-5421JOHNSON, Florence 1715 E. 91st St. (17) 773-734-4655KENAN, Kristen 8820 S. Longwood Dr. (20) 773-881-1229LEMON, Jackqudene 1036 W. 88th St. (20) 773-874-9002LITTLE, Nettie 200 Park Ave., Apt. #626
Calumet City, IL 60409 708-891-5154MARRABLE, James 10136 S. Peoria St. (43) 773-445-6876MARTIN, Robert 2135 Tanglewood Dr., Apt. #313
Hammond, IN 46323 219-845-1978MATTOX, Irene 9854 S. King Dr. (19) 773-785-1565McCORMICK, Judy 9173 S. Harvard Ave. (20) 773-928-2798McCRAY, Rev. Charles 495 Ginger Lane, Apt. #11
Calumet City, IL 60409 708-360-6390McDADE, Darlene 18555 Hickory Ct., Apt. #17, Lansing, IL 60438 708-418-0145McFADDEN, Deborah 512 Davis St., Park Forest, IL 60466 708-283-1712MILES, Mary 6142 S. St. Lawrence Ave., 1st Floor (37) 773-667-0167MOORE, Bessie 6225 S. Drexel Ave. (37) 773-955-4248MUSE, Virginia 9530 S. Lowe Ave. (20) 773-779-7460OWENS, Derrick c/o Arlola Rawls
8039 S. Michigan Ave. (19) 773-371-3385PAYTON-LOVE, Mary 7938 S. Jeffrey Blvd. (49) 773-734-7828PEAGUES, Mary 120 E. 83rd St. (19) 773-873-2629
Visits on Tues & Thurs 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.QUINN, Anna 7022 S. South Shore Drive., Apt. #715 (49) 773-684-8831REASON, Chester 22723 Lawndale Ave.
Richton Park, IL 60471 708-503-8830REED, Alvin 9752 S. Calumet Avenue (28) 773-928-1091RHONE, Constance 2355 E. 67th St., Apt. #202 (49) 773-667-6359ROBINSON, Candie 419 E. 110th St., Apt. #1B (28) 773-291-0185ROBINSON-MONTGOMERY, Mary 3114 W. 84th St. (52) 773-476-8969ROGERS, Marlene 1616 E. 55th St. (15) 773-643-4381SHOEMATE, Delores 10105 S. LaSalle St. (28) 773-568-2077SINGLETON, Mrs. Lonnie 12207 S. Loomis St. (43) 773-704-6956SMITH, Edward & Betty 17791 Arlington Dr.
Country Club Hills, IL 60478 708-206-1457SMITH, Freddie 16819 S. Clyde Ave.
South Holland, IL 60473 708-889-1605 SMITH, Olah 10510 S. Rhodes Ave. (28) 773-995-6893SMITH, Jr., Walter 10338 S. Church St. (43) 773-881-8733TELLIS, Michael 5324 S. Lowe Ave. (09) 773-285-2617TERZICH, Bernice 8427 S. Winchester St. (20) 773-779-2944TUCKER, Geraldine 400 E. 41st St., Apt. #602N (53) 773-924-2207VANCE, Willa 8645 S. Vernon Ave. (19) 773-483-0288WASHINGTON, Deacon Sadie 5412 S. Drexel Ave. (15) 773-643-7978WEBB, Charlese 12 Kristin Circle, Apt. #1
Schaumburg, IL 60195 847-519-1638WILLIAMS, Janna 7937 S. Perry Ave. (20) 773-874-3517WRIGHT, Tanya 3154 W. 64th St. (29) 773-476-3919YOUNKINS, Rose 9332 S. Eggleston Ave. (20) 773-483-2784
CARDS ONLYBRATTON, Marjorie c/o Rev. Ramah Wright, 400 W. 95th St. (28)BROWN, Hysson 10427 S. Hoxie Ave. (17)CHAPMAN, Malachi 10838 S. Wallace Ave. (28)CONDA, William 12453 S. Emerald Ave. (28)
GARDNER-PEARSON, Renee 17607 S. Mulberry, Country Club Hills, IL 60478GILMORE, Laura 1155 Westgrove Pkwy., Apt. #186, Tempe, AZ 85283HARRIS, Michelle 811 W. Madison St., Apt. #115 (07)LYPSON, Annie c/o Dr. Monica Lypson
3452 Yellowstone Dr., Ann Arbor, MI 48105PALMER, Spencer 1956 Lisson Rd., Naperville, IL 60565ROBERTS, Fontain 1829 N. Austin Ave. (39)SPENCER, Nate 7800 S. Sangamon St., Apt. #3 (20)SPIVEY, Willie 8143 S. Sangamon Ave. (20)TAYLOR, Dr. Brenda 52380 Windemere Dr., Granger, IN 46530WALKER, Jr., Floyd 8428 S. Green St. (20)WHITE, Willa 3555 S. Cottage Grove Ave., Apt. #705 (53)WILLIAMS, Brandi 7202 Silverton Trail, Austell, GA 30168
COMMUNION VISITS ONLYBARRETT-GORDEN, Mamie 8436 S. King Dr. (19) 773-846-6229BENN, Vester 9035 S. Luella Ave. (17) 773-374-8914BROWN, Ann H. 1342 W. 111th Place (43) 773-445-5315COGDELL, Evelyn 640 W. 95th Street (28) 773-488-4119GWYNN, Arthur 9346 S. Wentworth Ave. (20) 773-821-0102JEFFERSON, Lorine M. 9600 S. Prospect Ave. (43) 773-429-0754JONES, Lula 11325 S. Union Avenue (28) 773-468-4743 LEGGETT, Aurelia 1639 W. 107th Street (43) 773-233-0286 NELSON, Mary & Thomas 5401 S. Hyde Park Blvd., Apt. #1101 (15) 773-667-3404ROGERS, George & Betty 400 E. 41st St., Apt. #2010S (53) 773-285-3941ROUNSAVILLE, Linda 9344 S. Bishop St. (20) 773-983-8322THOMAS-REED, Willa 8742 S. Peoria Avenue (20) 773-994-2056TRIPLETT, Sadie 9612 S. Wallace (28) 773-779-1689 WILKS, Elizabeth 2960 N. Lake Shore Dr., Apt. #2507 (57) 773-296-0580WILLIAMS, Cheryl 9206 S. Normal Ave. (20) 773-994-6710WITHERS, Mother Ernestine 340 E. 38th St., Apt. #807 (53) 773-373-3747
DEACON VISITS ONLYGRAY, Viola 9518 S. LaSalle Ave. (28) 773-264-2592WEAVER, Odessa 6751 S. Constance Ave. (49) 773-288-3795
“There are different ways of serving, but the same Lord is served.”1 Corinthians 12:5 (TEV)
PASTORAL/PROGRAM STAFFRev. Dr. Jeremiah A. Wright, Jr., Senior Pastor
Rev. Dr. James L. Miles, Chief Operating OfficerToya Perry, Chief Financial Officer
Rev. Wanda J. Washington, Associate Pastor, Director of Pastoral ServicesRev. Stacey Edwards, Associate Pastor
Rev. Barbara A. Heard, Associate PastorRev. John E. Jackson, Sr., Associate Pastor
Rev. Regina Reed, Associate PastorRev. Michael G. Sykes, Associate PastorRev. Reginald Williams, Associate PastorRev. Ramah E. Wright, Associate Pastor
Dr. Julia Speller, Director Christian EducationRev. Michael D. Jacobs, Minister to Youth and Children
Rev. Ann Patton, Minister of Christian EducationDeacon Shirley Bims-Ellis, Director Center for African Biblical Studies
Robert E. Wooten, Jr., Director of MusicDeacon Jeri L. Wright, Director of MediaJanet Wright-Moore, Executive Secretary
