This is a great idea, that people can post to the blog by sending an e-mail to a specific address. This is a test to see how it works and what it will look like.
If this works, I’ll send a link to Craig!
Scott B. Chafee
Leaving a Legacy for Those Who Come Behind Us
This is a great idea, that people can post to the blog by sending an e-mail to a specific address. This is a test to see how it works and what it will look like.
If this works, I’ll send a link to Craig!
Scott B. Chafee
The class is concluding the series on Proverbs and is looking forward toward to lessons from “Living the Extraordinary Life” and “The Five Languages of Apology.” Join us at 9:45 in Harvest Hall each Sunday. Remember the church emphsis this fall is “Choose Church,” and we hope that you do!
We are beginning a new series this month, on the wisdom found in Proverbs. Join us at 9:45 in the Fellowship Hall for refreshments, fellowship and a Bible study that relates to real life.
See you this Sunday
The Legacy Builders class is moving from 11:00 to 9:45 and from the choir room to the fellowship hall (on the east side). There will be plenty of room for the 25 or so people who participate.
The new schedule for the church is now 8:30 traditional worship, Bible study for all ages at 9:45 and blended worship at 11:00 (with Children’s Church for grades 1-3, as well as preschool extended session).
On June 22, Jerry Holcomb will be our guest preacher. The church is declaring Jerry to be Pastor Emeritus that day, with a special reception before and after the Bible study hour.
Craig Goodmurphy, Ph.D., assistant professor of pathology and anatomy, received and Award for Achievement in Teaching the Basic Sciences.
Others Say:
“Aside from being a talented anatomist and scholar — a feat in and of itself noteworthy — Dr. Goodmurphy has proven himself to be both a superbly skilled educator and a voracious advocate for improving the quality of education delivered to the students of EVMS.”
It didn’t take long for Craig Goodmurphy, M.D., assistant professor of pathology and anatomy, to make a big impact on the medical school.
In just two years, he has “revolutionized” the gross anatomy course that forms much of the fundamental knowledge required of healthcare practitioners. He led the modernization of the anatomy lab to deepen its usefulness to the incoming digital generation, and his teaching methods have proven popular with students, including more than 100 who endorsed his award nomination.
One of his EVMS peers said Goodmurphy has been “the absolute essence of leadership in virtually all of the subdivisions of the anatomical disciplines” and his enthusiasm draws in even reticent students. A colleague at the school where Goodmurphy taught before joining EVMS described him as “truly superhuman.”
“He is the kind of faculty a department chair hopes to attract. He is brimming with ideas and the capacity to implement them,” wrote Nancy Fishback, M.D., professor and chair of pathology and anatomy.
Goodmurphy attributed his success to the collaborative, supportive atmosphere fostered at EVMS and the eager students who come here.
“I have the blessing of having a job that I love at a place that I love with people that I love, and I can’t ask for anything more than that,” he said.
What a great time last Sunday, the positive study on forgiveness, sharing prayer concerns and getting to know more people, and the picnic at the pavilion!
May 11, Mother’s Day, starts our new series called Marriage Unveiled. You won’t want to miss this! Take a look at these topics:
Hello, friends! I hope everyone enjoyed the “Walking on Water” series; I was touched many times when the topic touched a sore spot in my life! We discussed that waiting on God doesn’t mean sitting around and doing nothing. Biblical waiting is not an excuse to do nothing —- it is recognizing that God is accomplishing something significant while we wait. And what we do while we wait is important. We can focus on God’s trustworthiness and character. We can look forward eagerly and hopefully to the answer . . . and with that comes a peace that only He can give. That also brings confidence — which we can ALL use!
It was really impacting to write down the words or phrase that keeps us from ‘getting out of the boat’ . . . and then ceremoniously crumbling that paper boat and tossing it into the trash!! Let’s not forget that powerful feeling and really use it as a catalyst to ‘walk on water’ this week.
Next week is “Family First” and we will also have our social / reconnect time before bringing in the family for lunch. Don’t forget to call class members that have not been in class recently to invite them as well. We all decided on a cold cut / picnic style buffet and ask that everyone bring a dish to share (for at least 5-8 folks). The following folks have already committed:
Lots of prayers and praises were offered including traveling family members, improvement in loved one’s health and children (both a praise and a prayer!). We just were told that Christine Barnes is healing after back surgery but has contracted an infection which will require additional intervention. Please pray for the Barnes family and feel free to send an encouraging card.
Keep the faith, friends!! LaVeryl
We met last Sunday in the fellowship hall but will return to the choir room this Sunday at 11:00. Remember that we can use the smaller room near the Coke machine for gathering (as we wait for the choir to go to the sanctuary).
Don’t forget about meeting for street hockey in the church parking lot on Saturday mornings at 8:30! Check out the video we put together. Bring the kids with you for mission kids at 8:30!
The Legacy Builders class is meeting at 11:00, but in Harvest Hall on April 6. Scott Chafee will lead the third sesson of our water-walking series.
Check out the water-walking series details on the King’s Grant blog for details of what the lesson is about. You can also add your comments regarding how you sense God is leading you to step out of the boat and get out of your comfort zone!
Also, don’t forget about men’s hockey each Saturday morning at 8:30. We meet in the church parking lot. A lot of fun. Check out our video!
The lesson from January 27 concentrated on passing on wisdom, and it used the poetic wisdom of Solomon from Proverbs 4:1-14 to remind us that our relationships with our fathers and family have great effect on what we do with our children. We must connect with what we were taught and be purposeful and protective of the wisdom we pass on to our children.
We assigned ourselves the task of passing on some form of wisdom to our children this week and bringing back a concrete example of how we did so for next week’s class.
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