Greetings from Pastor Kelly Jahn!!
Grace and peace to you all! I am so excited to begin to meet you! There are so many wonderful things that I've heard about the two congregations. Perhaps the best way to begin is to let you know a little bit about who I am. Then we'll make opportunities together so that I can find out who you all are. I've been married to my husband, Bill for 33 years. We have three wonderful children, two of whom live in southern Wisconsin and one who lives in western Minnesota. Bill and I met at Ripon College, where I received a degree in chemistry. But as you'll find out, I was pretty good at running from God's call. God didn't really "mess up my stuff" until my children were older, at which time I began the process to become a Licensed Local Pastor. I never intended to attend seminary, but somehow found myself there. In 2010, I received my Master of Divinity from Asbury Theological Seminary, in Wilmore, Kentucky. Since then, I have served at Stillwaters UMC in Jackson and Johnson Creek UMC. I've had the blessing of many mentors along the way, most notably Pastor Brian Kundinger, Pastor Matt Hadley and Pastor Ron Kral. Each of them has helped me grow as a Pastor and as a person. Bill and I enjoy biking and hiking, although haven't had time for either this summer. My hobbies are reading, geocaching, traveling and scrapbooking. When I got asked to send a picture of Bill and myself together, I had a difficult time. It seems that there is always one of us BEHIND the camera!
Grace and peace to you all! I am so excited to begin to meet you! There are so many wonderful things that I've heard about the two congregations. Perhaps the best way to begin is to let you know a little bit about who I am. Then we'll make opportunities together so that I can find out who you all are. I've been married to my husband, Bill for 33 years. We have three wonderful children, two of whom live in southern Wisconsin and one who lives in western Minnesota. Bill and I met at Ripon College, where I received a degree in chemistry. But as you'll find out, I was pretty good at running from God's call. God didn't really "mess up my stuff" until my children were older, at which time I began the process to become a Licensed Local Pastor. I never intended to attend seminary, but somehow found myself there. In 2010, I received my Master of Divinity from Asbury Theological Seminary, in Wilmore, Kentucky. Since then, I have served at Stillwaters UMC in Jackson and Johnson Creek UMC. I've had the blessing of many mentors along the way, most notably Pastor Brian Kundinger, Pastor Matt Hadley and Pastor Ron Kral. Each of them has helped me grow as a Pastor and as a person. Bill and I enjoy biking and hiking, although haven't had time for either this summer. My hobbies are reading, geocaching, traveling and scrapbooking. When I got asked to send a picture of Bill and myself together, I had a difficult time. It seems that there is always one of us BEHIND the camera!
Summer Worship Times
Please join us for fall worship times
Juda - Zion at 8:30 am
Oakley - Union at 9:00 am
Juda - Zion at 8:30 am
Oakley - Union at 9:00 am
June's Pastor's Corner
Grace and peace to you, my Christian friends! I pray that you are all well.
It’s certainly been an odd ending to the scho ol year / church season. All the milestones and checkpoints have just disappeared. We missed confirming five amazing young people on April 26th.
(The new date is September 13th – Rally Day) The normal “last performance” of the choirs just kind of fizzled away and we’ll be moving into Summer. The baptism that was scheduled for May 3rd got rescheduled. The Sunday School awards didn’t happen. The Dan Holmes worship service got cancelled. And yes…as I write this, I realize that I was to have been leaving for vacation in Maui in two days. Some of those are harder than others to deal with.
Our young people who are graduating have a much greater loss, though. They have lost time that they can’t get back. They’ve lost an important ceremony that helps them to reconcile who they were before the ceremony and who they are becoming now that they have graduated.
They’ve lost out on many of those “last” moments that some of us remember fondly – the last Prom, the last exam before graduation, the Senior Skip Day, the signing of the yearbooks. If they’re graduating from college, they have missed all the hiring fairs, and may be worried about finding a job. Hold them in your prayers. Know that they are hurting. And when you think of these young people who are graduating from either college or high school this year, drop a card in the mail to let them know that you are thinking of them.
Folks, I know that you are ready to get back to worshiping on Sunday mornings together again. But we aren’t ready yet to be back together as a congregation, even though the Safer At Home orders mostly expire on May 26th. I realize that some of you are past ready, but there are some safety (and liability) issues that we need to resolve before we can worship together. It’s important that we make our decision based on our love for one another and our respect for human life. There will be more about this later in the newsletter. It’s just not right getting up on a Sunday morning and NOT going to church!! Be patient. Keep praying. We’ll send out a letter to all, put out a Facebook posting and update the webpage once we “get all our ducks in a row”. I also hope that we’ll have more answers for you by June 1st on Wildfire mission trip, VBS, baptism rescheduling, etc. Right now, we’re continuing to hold a place for all these events on the calendar. But there might need to be some modifications / cancellations. It’s just too hard to foresee at the moment.
Shalom!
Pastor Kelly
Grace and peace to you, my Christian friends! I pray that you are all well.
It’s certainly been an odd ending to the scho ol year / church season. All the milestones and checkpoints have just disappeared. We missed confirming five amazing young people on April 26th.
(The new date is September 13th – Rally Day) The normal “last performance” of the choirs just kind of fizzled away and we’ll be moving into Summer. The baptism that was scheduled for May 3rd got rescheduled. The Sunday School awards didn’t happen. The Dan Holmes worship service got cancelled. And yes…as I write this, I realize that I was to have been leaving for vacation in Maui in two days. Some of those are harder than others to deal with.
Our young people who are graduating have a much greater loss, though. They have lost time that they can’t get back. They’ve lost an important ceremony that helps them to reconcile who they were before the ceremony and who they are becoming now that they have graduated.
They’ve lost out on many of those “last” moments that some of us remember fondly – the last Prom, the last exam before graduation, the Senior Skip Day, the signing of the yearbooks. If they’re graduating from college, they have missed all the hiring fairs, and may be worried about finding a job. Hold them in your prayers. Know that they are hurting. And when you think of these young people who are graduating from either college or high school this year, drop a card in the mail to let them know that you are thinking of them.
Folks, I know that you are ready to get back to worshiping on Sunday mornings together again. But we aren’t ready yet to be back together as a congregation, even though the Safer At Home orders mostly expire on May 26th. I realize that some of you are past ready, but there are some safety (and liability) issues that we need to resolve before we can worship together. It’s important that we make our decision based on our love for one another and our respect for human life. There will be more about this later in the newsletter. It’s just not right getting up on a Sunday morning and NOT going to church!! Be patient. Keep praying. We’ll send out a letter to all, put out a Facebook posting and update the webpage once we “get all our ducks in a row”. I also hope that we’ll have more answers for you by June 1st on Wildfire mission trip, VBS, baptism rescheduling, etc. Right now, we’re continuing to hold a place for all these events on the calendar. But there might need to be some modifications / cancellations. It’s just too hard to foresee at the moment.
Shalom!
Pastor Kelly
Reopening the Church
The timing on the newsletter this month is a little difficult. We just don’t really have set information to share with you at this time. Here’s what we do know:
• Bishop Hee-Soo Jung has set June 21st as the earliest recommended date for resuming communal worship.
• Some things in how we worship together are going to have to change: there are questions over safety with singing, children’s time, and worship materials. Each church will need to resolve these before we can get back together. We’re working on it! But there are no answers yet.
• We will continue to offer the service online (or via DVD) as we move forward, recognizing that not all are going to feel safe returning to worship at this time.
• Whatever we do, we need to be concerned for the health of ALL our congregation. You might be young (or young at heart) and healthy and feel no concern, but that is not the case for all. How can we come together to worship God, but also have concern for one another’s welfare?
• We will communicate to all who receive the newsletter via a letter as soon as we have more answers. Information will also be posted on Facebook and the church’s webpage.
The timing on the newsletter this month is a little difficult. We just don’t really have set information to share with you at this time. Here’s what we do know:
• Bishop Hee-Soo Jung has set June 21st as the earliest recommended date for resuming communal worship.
• Some things in how we worship together are going to have to change: there are questions over safety with singing, children’s time, and worship materials. Each church will need to resolve these before we can get back together. We’re working on it! But there are no answers yet.
• We will continue to offer the service online (or via DVD) as we move forward, recognizing that not all are going to feel safe returning to worship at this time.
• Whatever we do, we need to be concerned for the health of ALL our congregation. You might be young (or young at heart) and healthy and feel no concern, but that is not the case for all. How can we come together to worship God, but also have concern for one another’s welfare?
• We will communicate to all who receive the newsletter via a letter as soon as we have more answers. Information will also be posted on Facebook and the church’s webpage.
New Address and Phone Number for
Audrey Wyss
2003 4th Street Apartment 108 Monroe, WI 53566
325-1243
Audrey Wyss
2003 4th Street Apartment 108 Monroe, WI 53566
325-1243
Help Needed!
We are going to continue for at least the next few months recording the worship services. We need a few extra hands to help out with this. If you’re willing to help…either recording during the worship service OR doing the video editing / DVD burning after the service, please let Pastor Kelly know as soon as possible. Thank you!
We are going to continue for at least the next few months recording the worship services. We need a few extra hands to help out with this. If you’re willing to help…either recording during the worship service OR doing the video editing / DVD burning after the service, please let Pastor Kelly know as soon as possible. Thank you!
Youth News and Events
by Dennis Pfingsten, Youth Leader
by Dennis Pfingsten, Youth Leader
Wow!! What a great year for our collection of aluminum cans! In 2019 the group recycled 3,514 pounds of aluminum cans that netted $980 for group activities! Thank you to everyone who donates their empty cans to the group! Funds earned from cans collected in the months of January and February will be used to offset cost of the July Missions Trip to Superior/Duluth. On Super Bowl Sunday, the group will again be the sponsor of the “Souper” Bowl collection. Members of both churches are asked to bring cans of soup to church on February 2nd, 2020. All items collected will be donated to the Green County Food Pantry. Looking ahead a movie/pizza/game Sunday is being planned for a Sunday after church in February at Shelly’s house. Watch Facebook for further details!! Group members are also encouraged to keep March 22nd open to help with Loaves and Fishes at Grace Lutheran in Monroe.
As always, I am looking for ideas for the group, so if you have any ideas or suggestions please let me know! As a reminder, empty aluminum cans may be dropped off at the Jefferson Township Recycling Center or the collection cage at the corner of the bank parking lot on Walnut Street. Empty inkjet cartridges along with used cell phones, I-pods and now useable digital cameras can be dropped in the collection boxes located at both churches.
The YF will again be sponsoring the annual “Souper Bowl” Day of Caring on February 2nd. Members of both churches are invited to bring cans of soup to church on February 2nd, 2020. Items collected will be donated to the Green County Food Pantry.
The Historical Corner
by Hazel Matzke, Historian
The Juda Zion Church was organized on Jan. 31,1867 (over 150 years ago). There were eight original couples (16 people) who decided to worship together and to build a congregation in this community. One of those couples was Peter and Amelia Jenny.
Peter Jenny was born in Canton Glarus, Switzerland, in 1829. He came to this country when he was 18 years of age and settled in New Glarus. He taught school there for several years and was the first teacher in New Glarus to have a class in the English language. While there he met his wife, Amelia Heitz and they married in 1854. Amelia had also been born in Switzerland and had immigrated with her parents to New Glarus. Two children were born to this marriage: Maria (Mary) in 1858 and Peter Jr. in 1863. (The Jennys were the only one of the original eight families not born in Germany, which was Prussia at that time).
After some years in New Glarus the family moved to Monroe where Peter acted as pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical Church. (It is interesting to note that our church records indicate that the Zion congregation recommended Peter to be a pastor). After living in Monroe the family moved to Juda and lived first on the farm on KS formerly known as the Merlin Miller farm, and then on the Ben Miller farm, also on KS. During those Juda years Peter and Amelia were among the first of the 8 families to open their home to like-minded German-speaking Evangelical people for worship and singing services, and then to be a part of organizing into an official congregation. At that first organizational meeting on Jan. 31, 1867 Peter was elected secretary of the meeting and also to serve as a trustee for the new congregation.
In 1877 Peter and Amelia moved back to Monroe in retirement. He died in 1918 and she in 1924. They are buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Monroe. We owe a debt of gratitude to this family who first worked and worshipped to build this congregation.
Peter Jenny was born in Canton Glarus, Switzerland, in 1829. He came to this country when he was 18 years of age and settled in New Glarus. He taught school there for several years and was the first teacher in New Glarus to have a class in the English language. While there he met his wife, Amelia Heitz and they married in 1854. Amelia had also been born in Switzerland and had immigrated with her parents to New Glarus. Two children were born to this marriage: Maria (Mary) in 1858 and Peter Jr. in 1863. (The Jennys were the only one of the original eight families not born in Germany, which was Prussia at that time).
After some years in New Glarus the family moved to Monroe where Peter acted as pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical Church. (It is interesting to note that our church records indicate that the Zion congregation recommended Peter to be a pastor). After living in Monroe the family moved to Juda and lived first on the farm on KS formerly known as the Merlin Miller farm, and then on the Ben Miller farm, also on KS. During those Juda years Peter and Amelia were among the first of the 8 families to open their home to like-minded German-speaking Evangelical people for worship and singing services, and then to be a part of organizing into an official congregation. At that first organizational meeting on Jan. 31, 1867 Peter was elected secretary of the meeting and also to serve as a trustee for the new congregation.
In 1877 Peter and Amelia moved back to Monroe in retirement. He died in 1918 and she in 1924. They are buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Monroe. We owe a debt of gratitude to this family who first worked and worshipped to build this congregation.
June 2020 Newsletter
The current issue of our Newletter is here! To keep up with all the churches' activities this month, download a copy by simply clicking the button below!
The current issue of our Newletter is here! To keep up with all the churches' activities this month, download a copy by simply clicking the button below!
Green County Food Pantry
by Leanna Severson
The Green County Food Pantry is located at 1129 17th Ave. in Monroe. The hours of operation are Monday 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM and Wednesday 9::00 AM to 11:00 AM. Arrangements may be made in case of emergencies. Phone number is 608-329-7511.
Current needs are canned vegetables, soups, pork and beans, pudding, jello, canned fruits, cake mixes. Personal care items needed are shampoo, conditioner, feminine hygiene products and toothpaste.
The Green County Food Pantry, Inc. is also on Facebook.
During October the pantry served 50 adults age 60 and over, 240 adults age 18-59 and 178 children. The Board of Directors would like to thank Dennis Pfingsten for organizing the annual food drive and appreciate the youth group and the Juda Honor Society students taking time from their busy schedules to collect the food. 387 pounds was given to the Green County Food Pantry, 17 pounds to the blue food pantry box which is located at the lower level south door at Zion and 39 pounds was taken to the Juda School Pantry.
Current needs are canned vegetables, soups, pork and beans, pudding, jello, canned fruits, cake mixes. Personal care items needed are shampoo, conditioner, feminine hygiene products and toothpaste.
The Green County Food Pantry, Inc. is also on Facebook.
During October the pantry served 50 adults age 60 and over, 240 adults age 18-59 and 178 children. The Board of Directors would like to thank Dennis Pfingsten for organizing the annual food drive and appreciate the youth group and the Juda Honor Society students taking time from their busy schedules to collect the food. 387 pounds was given to the Green County Food Pantry, 17 pounds to the blue food pantry box which is located at the lower level south door at Zion and 39 pounds was taken to the Juda School Pantry.
Announcements
Help us update the information on this site!
Do you have an update, suggestion, or correction for website? How about a picture/story from the past or present that helps tell the story of our churches? If you do, please fill out the info below to pass it on!
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Women's Bible Study Series
The Women’s Bible Study group will be meeting for a new session beginning Monday, January 21st 6:30 – 8:30 at Kay Carter’s. It will be a potluck followed by the study. Pre-order the book by contacting Shelly Jordan. Price is $9.50. Prepare Chapters 1 and 2 for the January 21st meeting.
The study is: Heaven – Finding Our True Home. Heaven is hard for us to picture. We think of floating on clouds, singing praises and playing harps, or walking on streets of gold. While we know we want to go to heaven, we are a little nervous about what it will be like. These Bible studies provide a biblical perspective on heaven--something richer and more exciting than we can imagine.
Contents:
Getting the Most Out of Heaven
1. Preparing a Place - John 14:1-9
2. The Last Frontier - Philippians 1:19-30
3. Rapture Ahead! - 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18
4. Run to Win - 1 Corinthians 9:24-27
5. Practicing Our Praise - Revelation 4
6. Welcome to the Party! - Luke 14:7-24
7. Working for Your Father - Matthew 25:14-30
8. Looking for the City - Revelation 21—22
Link To The Commission on A Way Forward Report
Click HERE to get the Commission on a Way Forward's Report to the General Conference.
Click HERE to get the Commission on a Way Forward's Report to the General Conference.
2018-2019 Zion Sunday School Calendar
Don't miss what's going on with Zion Sunday School! Download your 2018 - 2019 calendar HERE!
Don't miss what's going on with Zion Sunday School! Download your 2018 - 2019 calendar HERE!
Pastor's Sermons
Click the button to the left, or go to the "Sermons" tab for a listing of Pastor Kelly's sermons. Her messages are always just a click away!
Click the button to the left, or go to the "Sermons" tab for a listing of Pastor Kelly's sermons. Her messages are always just a click away!
Important Note from Our Parish Nurse Regarding Pastoral Hospital Visits
If anyone needs to be hospitalized, Pastor Jahn asked me to remind you that at check-in, if you would like a visit from Pastor, please tell the admissions clerk. There have been times Pastor has wanted to visit a parishioner and could not because of the strict H.I.P.P.A. laws forbidding staff to release a patient's room number. Thank you!
If anyone needs to be hospitalized, Pastor Jahn asked me to remind you that at check-in, if you would like a visit from Pastor, please tell the admissions clerk. There have been times Pastor has wanted to visit a parishioner and could not because of the strict H.I.P.P.A. laws forbidding staff to release a patient's room number. Thank you!
Recycling Reminder
Please remember that our youth group can benefit from your recycling!
Dennis and the members of the youth group are always appreciative for the support!!
- Aluminum cans: May be dropped off at Dennis Pfingsten's home located at W2926 Main Street
- Cell phones, I-pods, and usable digital cameras: Collection boxes located at both churches
- Old toner cartridges: Please contact Dennis prior to donation as limitations exist for qualification
Dennis and the members of the youth group are always appreciative for the support!!
Youth Group Reminder
A friendly reminder to all youth planning to participate in the various activities, please remember to get in touch with Dennis Pfingsten to let him know any events in which you're planning to participate. The more the merrier!
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Shop At AmazonSmile & Support Zion United Methodist Church At The Same Time
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Noisy Offering. Make Some Noise!!!
Thank you to everyone who continues to contribute to the Noisy Offering! Each month, the Noisy Offering will go towards a specific fundraising activity or will be put towards our Stained Glass Window refurbishing fund.
Thank you to everyone who continues to contribute to the Noisy Offering! Each month, the Noisy Offering will go towards a specific fundraising activity or will be put towards our Stained Glass Window refurbishing fund.
New Donation Program!
The General Council on Finance and Administration of the United Methodist Church is pleased to present UMCmarket, a tremendously rewarding opportunity to earn money for our church. UMCmarket makes it possible for our church to receive donations from retailers every time you make an online purchase. The best thing is that you don’t need to change anything from how you shop today, and every small donation makes a difference. This allows our church family to do together what we cannot do alone.
How it Works.
Every store at UMCmarket is happy to pay a percentage of the purchased amount as a donation. There is no additional cost or charge for either you or our church. The stores send UMCmarket the contributions within a variable time frame of 30-90 days. Once our church reaches $100 in total donations, a check will be mailed.
Signing Up is Free!
You can easily sign up for free. When you go to UMCmarket, you will click on the “Get Started” button. You will have the option to sign up with your Facebook account or enter your email and create a password. You will then be prompted to download the Easy Give Button app and find our church. With these three simple steps, you are ready to shop and donate!
Easy Give Button.
Using the Easy Give Button app is the easiest way for you to shop and donate. Once it’s downloaded, you will see the UMC Cross and Flame icon in your browser toolbar. This Easy Give Button will allow you to shop directly at store websites and let you know that you are connected.
Research shows that members who download the Easy Give Button generate more than double the amount of donations to their church. You don’t have to remember to visit UMCmarket.org before you start shopping!
Share UMCmarket with your friends!
We hope you will sign up, try UMCmarket out, and share with our church family and friends. It’s easy and free, so why not rally your fellow members to do the same? See how fast your donations will make a difference! For help or any questions, UMCmarket’s customer service team is ready to help. Just email them at info@umcmarket.org.
We live in a global village, and the world is our parish. When we give generously, our gifts do wonderful, life-changing things in the name of Jesus Christ.
The General Council on Finance and Administration of the United Methodist Church is pleased to present UMCmarket, a tremendously rewarding opportunity to earn money for our church. UMCmarket makes it possible for our church to receive donations from retailers every time you make an online purchase. The best thing is that you don’t need to change anything from how you shop today, and every small donation makes a difference. This allows our church family to do together what we cannot do alone.
How it Works.
Every store at UMCmarket is happy to pay a percentage of the purchased amount as a donation. There is no additional cost or charge for either you or our church. The stores send UMCmarket the contributions within a variable time frame of 30-90 days. Once our church reaches $100 in total donations, a check will be mailed.
Signing Up is Free!
You can easily sign up for free. When you go to UMCmarket, you will click on the “Get Started” button. You will have the option to sign up with your Facebook account or enter your email and create a password. You will then be prompted to download the Easy Give Button app and find our church. With these three simple steps, you are ready to shop and donate!
Easy Give Button.
Using the Easy Give Button app is the easiest way for you to shop and donate. Once it’s downloaded, you will see the UMC Cross and Flame icon in your browser toolbar. This Easy Give Button will allow you to shop directly at store websites and let you know that you are connected.
Research shows that members who download the Easy Give Button generate more than double the amount of donations to their church. You don’t have to remember to visit UMCmarket.org before you start shopping!
Share UMCmarket with your friends!
We hope you will sign up, try UMCmarket out, and share with our church family and friends. It’s easy and free, so why not rally your fellow members to do the same? See how fast your donations will make a difference! For help or any questions, UMCmarket’s customer service team is ready to help. Just email them at info@umcmarket.org.
We live in a global village, and the world is our parish. When we give generously, our gifts do wonderful, life-changing things in the name of Jesus Christ.
Our Vision for the Quadrennium and Beyond
Bishop Hee-Soo Jung invites all United Methodists to Imagine Wisconsin Anew by being passionate about inviting new people into a relationship with Jesus Christ through our existing congregations and new faith communities. We are a wonderfully diverse people seeking to live faithfully and witness to the love of God in Jesus Christ. Over the next few years, we are committed to exploring together what God is calling us to do – seeking to follow the mandate of Scripture to “bear good fruit.”
Imagining Wisconsin Anew is an effort to bear fruit by serving new people, diverse people, young people, elderly people, all people. We are called to invest in new communities around the Conference, reach out beyond ourselves and buildings, and provide leadership and direction in a wide variety of settings and with a wide diversity of people. Imagining Wisconsin Anew means looking at who Wisconsin United Methodists are, the choices we can make, and the opportunities for transformation and vital witness.
Click here to view the brochure that talks about this renewed vision for the Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church.
Bishop Hee-Soo Jung invites all United Methodists to Imagine Wisconsin Anew by being passionate about inviting new people into a relationship with Jesus Christ through our existing congregations and new faith communities. We are a wonderfully diverse people seeking to live faithfully and witness to the love of God in Jesus Christ. Over the next few years, we are committed to exploring together what God is calling us to do – seeking to follow the mandate of Scripture to “bear good fruit.”
Imagining Wisconsin Anew is an effort to bear fruit by serving new people, diverse people, young people, elderly people, all people. We are called to invest in new communities around the Conference, reach out beyond ourselves and buildings, and provide leadership and direction in a wide variety of settings and with a wide diversity of people. Imagining Wisconsin Anew means looking at who Wisconsin United Methodists are, the choices we can make, and the opportunities for transformation and vital witness.
Click here to view the brochure that talks about this renewed vision for the Wisconsin Conference of the United Methodist Church.
Acts 29 Juda
Acts 29 Juda is a interdenominational community prayer movement. We are a group of believers from various local churches praying for our community. Christians from any local church are welcome to join Acts 29 Juda. Each month we select a prayer theme. Throughout the month, we lift our community and its members up in prayer. Daily prayer helps are emailed to members on a weekly basis. These prayer helps are also posted on our private Facebook page. Meetings are held once monthly at a home in Juda. To participate contact the church office or click HERE to request an invitation to our Private Facebook page.
Acts 29 Juda is a interdenominational community prayer movement. We are a group of believers from various local churches praying for our community. Christians from any local church are welcome to join Acts 29 Juda. Each month we select a prayer theme. Throughout the month, we lift our community and its members up in prayer. Daily prayer helps are emailed to members on a weekly basis. These prayer helps are also posted on our private Facebook page. Meetings are held once monthly at a home in Juda. To participate contact the church office or click HERE to request an invitation to our Private Facebook page.
Women's Breakfast Club
Join us for a time of women's fellowship. Women of all ages are welcome and encouraged to join in the conversations.
Every 2nd Saturday | 8:30 am
La Iguana Restaurant | Inside Olin's Juda Oasis | W2616 Hwy. 11, Juda
Join us for a time of women's fellowship. Women of all ages are welcome and encouraged to join in the conversations.
Every 2nd Saturday | 8:30 am
La Iguana Restaurant | Inside Olin's Juda Oasis | W2616 Hwy. 11, Juda
Family Promise of Green County
Family Promise is an on-going ministry. Please consider signing up for a volunteer spot as a host or for furnishing food. All volunteers are greatly appreciated. If you have questions or need more information, please contact Kay Carter at 608-329-7098 or Norman & Lorraine Williams at 608-325-5223.
Family Promise is an on-going ministry. Please consider signing up for a volunteer spot as a host or for furnishing food. All volunteers are greatly appreciated. If you have questions or need more information, please contact Kay Carter at 608-329-7098 or Norman & Lorraine Williams at 608-325-5223.