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!
Fall/Winter Worship Times
Please join us for fall worship times
Juda - Zion at 10:45 am
Oakley - Union at 9:00 am
Juda - Zion at 10:45 am
Oakley - Union at 9:00 am
June's Pastor's Corner
The Lord said, “Go out and stand on the mountain in the presence of the Lord, for the Lord is about to pass by.” The n a great and powerful wind tore the mountains apart and shattered the rocks before the Lord, but the Lord was not in the wind. After the wind there was an earthquake, but the Lord was not in the earthquake. After the earthquake came a fire, but the Lord was not in the fire. And after the fire came a gentle whisper. When Elijah heard it, he pulled his cloak over his face and went out and stood at the mouth of the cave. 1 Kings 19:11-13
The question that I asked this past Sunday comes from my own history. “Is God’s Spirit trying to quiet you or rile you up right now? How is God working in your life?” There have been times in my past that God has “sent” me. One notable example is the first time that I went on a mission trip in 2013. But in THIS time, I find that the Spirit is calling me to quiet and silence. I have really been struggling with “squirrel mind” – lack of focus. So I find the need for centering, peace, silence. Bill and I have re-started our practice of yin yoga (a form of yoga where you remain in supported poses for 3-5 minutes). We have both found that it provides the opportunity to quiet our minds and just listen. That’s why I included a picture of me doing pigeon pose. No, I don’t do these poses perfectly. It NEVER looks as good as the instructor. But that isn’t what matters! What matters is the intent and the opportunity to find quiet. It is a time of great blessing in my life.
Father Richard Rohr tells us that “Silence is the sea we swim in. And yet we’re often oblivious to it. Thus, the need for practice.” He is a contemplative that I often read during my devotional time. I find that the Holy Spirit is calling to me to seek that quiet more and more. From what I heard at church, that’s what most of you were saying too. What ways are you finding to quiet yourself and listen for God’s voice? May God find ways to speak into your souls in a manner that you can hear!
Shalom, my Christian friends!
Pastor Kelly
The Lord said, “Go out and stand on the mountain in the presence of the Lord, for the Lord is about to pass by.” The n a great and powerful wind tore the mountains apart and shattered the rocks before the Lord, but the Lord was not in the wind. After the wind there was an earthquake, but the Lord was not in the earthquake. After the earthquake came a fire, but the Lord was not in the fire. And after the fire came a gentle whisper. When Elijah heard it, he pulled his cloak over his face and went out and stood at the mouth of the cave. 1 Kings 19:11-13
The question that I asked this past Sunday comes from my own history. “Is God’s Spirit trying to quiet you or rile you up right now? How is God working in your life?” There have been times in my past that God has “sent” me. One notable example is the first time that I went on a mission trip in 2013. But in THIS time, I find that the Spirit is calling me to quiet and silence. I have really been struggling with “squirrel mind” – lack of focus. So I find the need for centering, peace, silence. Bill and I have re-started our practice of yin yoga (a form of yoga where you remain in supported poses for 3-5 minutes). We have both found that it provides the opportunity to quiet our minds and just listen. That’s why I included a picture of me doing pigeon pose. No, I don’t do these poses perfectly. It NEVER looks as good as the instructor. But that isn’t what matters! What matters is the intent and the opportunity to find quiet. It is a time of great blessing in my life.
Father Richard Rohr tells us that “Silence is the sea we swim in. And yet we’re often oblivious to it. Thus, the need for practice.” He is a contemplative that I often read during my devotional time. I find that the Holy Spirit is calling to me to seek that quiet more and more. From what I heard at church, that’s what most of you were saying too. What ways are you finding to quiet yourself and listen for God’s voice? May God find ways to speak into your souls in a manner that you can hear!
Shalom, my Christian friends!
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.
Youth News and Events
by Dennis Pfingsten, Youth Leader
by Dennis Pfingsten, Youth Leader
bags and cutting them into strips and weaving them together, a sleeping mat can be made for the homeless. It takes roughly 500 to 700 plastic bags to make one mat. The goal is to make at least one mat during this project. Bags can be put in the High School Sunday School Room in the basement. As of this writing our service project to replace the cancelled Wildfire Trip has begun. We are doing cleanup of trees and brush around the home of Charlotte Abplanalp. With one night under our belt, we are looking at another two or three evenings of work yet in the month of August and possibly into September. More updates will be provided in future newsletters. 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 inkject cartridges along with used cell phones I-pods and now useable digital cameras can be dropped in the collection boxes located at both churches.
YF Aluminum Can Collections for the months of September and October will be used to support the ongoing mission project of the YF and our two sponsored children, Zebiba through Hope Partners and YI through Holt International. The aluminum cans collection for the months of June, July and August have been designated for the Stained Glass Window Repair Fund. As of this writing, a total of $201.67 has been raised. Please save your empty plastic shopping bags for a youth group project that we are going to work on in the near future. Pastor has found a project called “Plarn for the Sleep Mat.” By taking the plastic
YF Aluminum Can Collections for the months of September and October will be used to support the ongoing mission project of the YF and our two sponsored children, Zebiba through Hope Partners and YI through Holt International. The aluminum cans collection for the months of June, July and August have been designated for the Stained Glass Window Repair Fund. As of this writing, a total of $201.67 has been raised. Please save your empty plastic shopping bags for a youth group project that we are going to work on in the near future. Pastor has found a project called “Plarn for the Sleep Mat.” By taking the plastic
The Historical Corner
by Hazel Matzke, Historian
Frederick William (Fritz) Matzke and his wife, Regina Streick, were born in Germany, married there, and after the birth of their first 4 children (William, Louisa, Minnie, and Fritz), emigrated to this country in 1855, where their next 7 children were born.
Why did so many families come to this country from Germany in the 1800s? Many reasons……no land to work, no jobs, no hope for a better life there? Family or friends here encouraging the trip? Think of the hardship of a 10 or 12 day ocean voyage with young children to care for! What courage this family had! After landing here they would have had to go through the immigration center at Castle Rock, N.Y. After passing a medical exam and customs people were encouraged to go on their way the same day. The Matzkes probably purchased train tickets (to Milwaukee?) and then travelled by wagon or stage coach to this area. We assume there was family or friends here to help them get settled (find a house, work, etc.)
(Note)…After Castle Garden closed in 1890 and later burned, immigrants were processed through Manhattan until Ellis Island opened in 1892.
The Fritz Matzkes soon became involved with others in this area with the same religious beliefs, worshipped with them in their homes, and eventually joined with 7 other couples to establish the congregation of Zion Church in 1867. Their 7th child, Frank, married the daughter (Maria) of one of the other founding members of Zion Church and their descendants were active and faithful members of this congregation, including Lola (Sam) Walter and Elmer (Myrtle) Matzke and others.
We are thankful for the courage and faith of the Fritz Matzkes in their desire to found and worship in Zion Church. Fritz and Regina are both buried in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. He died in 1891 and she died in 1911.
Why did so many families come to this country from Germany in the 1800s? Many reasons……no land to work, no jobs, no hope for a better life there? Family or friends here encouraging the trip? Think of the hardship of a 10 or 12 day ocean voyage with young children to care for! What courage this family had! After landing here they would have had to go through the immigration center at Castle Rock, N.Y. After passing a medical exam and customs people were encouraged to go on their way the same day. The Matzkes probably purchased train tickets (to Milwaukee?) and then travelled by wagon or stage coach to this area. We assume there was family or friends here to help them get settled (find a house, work, etc.)
(Note)…After Castle Garden closed in 1890 and later burned, immigrants were processed through Manhattan until Ellis Island opened in 1892.
The Fritz Matzkes soon became involved with others in this area with the same religious beliefs, worshipped with them in their homes, and eventually joined with 7 other couples to establish the congregation of Zion Church in 1867. Their 7th child, Frank, married the daughter (Maria) of one of the other founding members of Zion Church and their descendants were active and faithful members of this congregation, including Lola (Sam) Walter and Elmer (Myrtle) Matzke and others.
We are thankful for the courage and faith of the Fritz Matzkes in their desire to found and worship in Zion Church. Fritz and Regina are both buried in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. He died in 1891 and she died in 1911.
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September 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!
Featured Book, Video, and/or DVD of the Month
"The Gift" by Wanda E. Brunstetter (Chapel shelf)
Follow the heart-wrenching story of Adam Beachy, whose mother walked out on him and his family – and away from the Amish faith. Now he balks at the idea of ever marrying and having a family of his own. But when tragedy strikes, Adam is suddenly a father figure to his three nieces and finds himself needing a wife. Despite their differences over her practice of reflexology, Leah Mast seems the best option to fill that role. Can they make it work in a modern-day marriage of convenience?
"Intimate Moments with the Savior" by Ken Gire (Thought Provoking)
Join Jesus as He travels with His disciples through the Galilean countryside. Press through the throngs at the temple in Jerusalem. Marvel at the Savior’s challenging words, miraculous authority, and tender compassion. Watch as strength floods a lame man’s limbs and wonder washes over his face. And see the meaningful relationships Jesus formed with those He encountered.
DVD: "Facing the Giants"
"The Gift" by Wanda E. Brunstetter (Chapel shelf)
Follow the heart-wrenching story of Adam Beachy, whose mother walked out on him and his family – and away from the Amish faith. Now he balks at the idea of ever marrying and having a family of his own. But when tragedy strikes, Adam is suddenly a father figure to his three nieces and finds himself needing a wife. Despite their differences over her practice of reflexology, Leah Mast seems the best option to fill that role. Can they make it work in a modern-day marriage of convenience?
"Intimate Moments with the Savior" by Ken Gire (Thought Provoking)
Join Jesus as He travels with His disciples through the Galilean countryside. Press through the throngs at the temple in Jerusalem. Marvel at the Savior’s challenging words, miraculous authority, and tender compassion. Watch as strength floods a lame man’s limbs and wonder washes over his face. And see the meaningful relationships Jesus formed with those He encountered.
DVD: "Facing the Giants"
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.