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Ephesians 4: 11-13; “ It was He who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists, and some to be pastors and teachers, to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ
may be built up until we all reach solidarity in faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ.”
1. Introduction :
According to Philosopher Sri Ram; ― We need a sense of values really to appreciate those
fundamental truths which are of practical importance to our living.‖ As Christian Community
ministering for continuing renewal and transformation of individual, Church and Society.‖
11. The meaning of Values:
It is not a question of whether or not values are important, but rather how well we under-
stand the meaning of values, how aware we are of the process by which we determine our
values and the impact have on society. We need a sense of values to come to know right
and compassionate action which is to live in accordance with our inner being, which is our
Divine nature.
Values education is now included in the school curriculum, businesses, political parties,
and church institution. The purpose is to established their own set of core values for living
in solidarity in the work of ministry.
The noun ―value‖ comes from the Latin ―Valere” which actually has two meanings:
1. To be worth, and
2. To be strong. The first, ―to be worth ― is understood to mean a worth or importance we
place on something. The second meaning, ―to be strong‖ adds the dimension of power
and resilience. Values are qualities, principles or standards of behaviour, thought and char-
acter that an individual, group or society regards as worthwhile or as having desirable re-
sults. Included in this definition is the notion of importance, judgement, prerogatives,
choice and action. The meaning of value also includes an intrinsic or inherent worth. This
indicates two things namely:
1.) What we ought to value is already in us as a natural and inseparable quality.
2.) Within all values there is and inherent, underlying quality or truth that is common to all.
111. The Similarities And Differences Of Values :
We do not all have the same set of values. If we were to compare that values that different
people have, we would find some similarities and some differences. If this exercise was
carried out between people of different culture, ethnic and social backgrounds, there could,
in all probability, be greater disparities. Through the media, we are given examples daily of
varying forms of conflict arising from differences in values. If values could change, the world
would change. As Christians, we need to ask ourselves, ― Am I clear about what Christian
values I have or we have?‖ For the historic events of different societies in the world today
requires us to demonstrate our life-style and value system.
1V. Experience; The Moulder Of Values:
Our values have developed out of our experiences of how people behave towards us and
MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF UCCP SABANG CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES
410 DON PLACIDO CAMPOS AVE., SABANG, DASMARINAS, CAVITE 4114, PHILIPPINES ; Tel. No.: 416-0221
Website: sabangdisciples.org Facebook Account : Uccp Sabang OCTOBER 2014 VOLUME 12 NUMBER 10
INSIDE this ISSUE
Pastor’s Corner 1 & 2
Lectionary/DLA Section 3
DLA School Beats & Pieces 4
How to Know that you are Filled
with the Holy Spirit? 5
Health Corner/Operation Tsine-
las 6
Birthday/Stewardship Corner 7
Church Calendar 8
Christian Values; The Foundation Of Solidarity In Life And Ministry
( By: Rev. Benjie D. Gevera Administrative Minister of UCCP-Sabang Church of Christ Disciples )
…. From Pastor’s Corner continuation…….
others, that is, our culture which includes religion that condition our priorities, judgement and
outlook. In turn, our values impact on society for they guide and mould our options and be-
haviour. The power and strength of their effect is directly link to the intensity by which they
are put into action.
V . Values And The Christian Society:
An important aspect of the Christian Society, is to bring about a change in our relationship to
others, a renewal in the way we look at things. If we take seriously our membership of the
Christian Society our values ought to represent the highest priorities for humanity. We should
direct ourselves to have a sense of values, for merely to have them is not enough. To sense
in this context is to gain insights into Christianity. So, we are encourage to go beyond what we
think are values and reach the Truth.
V1. Challenge And Recommendations :
Christianity, the religion of the followers of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, direct and challenge us
to look within individually and collectively. We need to take an objective look at our personal
and corporeal set of values so that we may become aware of their origins and true worth. In
this way, it is possible for us to attain clarity. For right action to occur, we need to have an
accurate perception of the truth of the matter. Insights and experiences teaches us, that the
Truth is the one that makes us free from the folly of action based on selfishness which is a
false conception of reality. When we know the truth about ourselves, our motive and ideals,
right action flows naturally. To sense is to have insight into the truth. It requires the process
of self and collective examination with discernment and discrimination. It is the process of
reconnecting a fragmented, separative perception and building a holistic truth. For the
search for truth, is a search for a reality which cannot be contradicted at anytime that lead
and guide us, into a most wonderful realization: There is but a single value from which all
true values come. That is ― Solidarity and Unity.‖
V11. Conclusion:
Values based on Solidarity and Unity dissolve the barriers of prejudice, stereotyping, bias and
isolation. With our mind aligned with Solidarity and Unity with God and our fellow lives, there
are no divisions, comparisons nor evaluations in our thinking. Therefore, there are no feel-
ings of fear., frustration, anger, agitation, rejection, inferiority, superiority and etc. that give
rise to conflict. Instead, there is respect for everyone and everything, and all our actions in
the ministries and services are for promotion to achieve the greater good and well-being for
humanity and to the whole creation..
A review of our values can bring about a radical changes in our thinking, feeling, actions, and
remembrance which will shift us from selfishness to altruism. We truly become an instru-
ment of love, peace, progress and beauty which is the spirit of solidarity that manifest justice
in relationship, harmony of understanding and cooperation in conduct. In this way we be-
come a true force for the work of Christian society. For a true Christian must put in practice
to loftiest ethical and moral ideal, the chart and compass which we possess to reach our ulti-
mate goal.
Source : The Student Bible; The Bible League; New International Version, The Theosophical Digest; Volume 23
Page 2 Volume 12, Issue 10
DNEWS Editorial Board
WRITERS
Wilma B. Pelagio , Anjell Samonte, Trisha Mendoza,
Rev. Remy Gevera Rev. Benjie Gevera,
Justin Libao,
LAY OUT DESIGN
Ms. Rose Calungin/
Justin Libao
WEBSITE Manager/
DNEWS Contributor
Ms. Violeta Jardiniano &
Ted Malamug
PHOTO ARTISTS
LENS CLUB
Music Ministry Schedule
Saturday Rehearsals
4:00PM Cherubim Choir 7:00 PM Sanctuary Choir 4:30-6:00 Praise & Worship Team
NEED COUNSELLING?
Don’t hesitate to
text/contact our Pastor
Benjie @ 09164514094
YOUNG ADULT
CORNER
the young leaders the mobilizers & advocates
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
Fellowship w/ Bible Study 1st and 3rd Sunday of the Month
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
Fellowship every Saturdays 5
pm
Sunday School ages 15-22;
8:00 am Sundays
Contact: Avin –09262404990
SCHEDULE OF
ACTIVITIES
Regular Fellowship: Saturdays 5:30-6:30PM; Confer-ence Room Facilitators: Pastor Benjie & Bro. Jerry Pelagio
For info: JOEY BEMONTE
Schedule of Activities
Regular Fellowship Tuesdays 7PM
For Info: CRISTY BELMONTE
DLA SPIRITUAL FORMATION WEEK
The Spiritual Formation Week was held last September 22-26, 2014 with Teacher Arlene Galo as the Program Chairperson. There were different contest held during the week and a one-hour chapel service observed daily immediately after the flag ceremony. Preachers for the chapel services headed by the School Chaplain - Rev. Benjie Gevera, LM Wilma Pelagio, DM Cristina S. Gervacio and SB Chairperson Miriam Gerero. The theme we appropriately used for the SFW is dla.www.jesus ( DLA We’ll Walk with Jesus) Winners in the various contests held are as follows: Bible Verse Exposition (Gr. 4-6) 1st – Catubig, Philip 2nd – Tabing, John Paolo* and Maxene De Castro 3rd – Dela Cruz, Elijah Paul* Scripture Reading Tagalog Category (Gr. 1-3 ) Grade 4-6 1st- Gimenez, Kassandra 1st – Fauni, Allysa Ellein* 2nd – Vicera, Bon Gabriel 2nd – Escober, Michelle 3rd – Palomar, Von Louie 3rd – Matro, Shaina* English Category (Gr. 1-3 ) Grade 4-6 1st- Ramirez, Royce Cyril 1st – Lomadilla, Sophia Pearl 2nd – Gonzales, Naomi Leigh 2nd – Eslabon Angeluv 3rd – Ausente, Althea 3rd – Castilla, Clark Austin Bible Quiz Winners Primary- ( grade 1-2) 1st – Vicera, Von Gabriel 2nd – Galo, Darlene Zheane 3rd – Dela Cruz, Bernice Lei* Junior – (Grade 3-4 ) 1st – Matro, Shaina May* 2nd – Maristela, Princess Eula May 3rd – Ramirez, Royce Cyril
Page 3
LECTION ARY FO R T HE M ONTH O F OCTO BER 2 01 4
Volume 12, Issue 10
DATE THEME BIBLICAL REFERENCE
OCT 5 Worldwide communion Sunday
The Holy Supper and the New covenant
OLD TESTAMENT- Exodus 20:1-20
NEW TESTAMENT—Mark 14:22-26
OCT 12 Peace Sunday(CWA)
Jesus Christ is our Universal Peace
Rev. Remy Gevera
OLD TESTAMENT—Exodus 32:1-14
NEW TESTAMENT—Col. 1:15-20
OCT 19 Persistent Hope; Our sustaining Power in Service(UCM)
Teacher Cristy Gervacio
OLD TESTAMENT—Exodus 33:12-23
NEW TESTAMENT—II Corinthians 4:16-18
OCT 26 Reformation Sunday
Rev. Benjie Gevera
OLD TESTAMENT—Deut.: 34:1-12
NEW TESTAMENT—Romans 12:1-2
Intermediate ( Grade 5-6) 1st –Cajelo, Simone Alexandra 2nd – Castilla, Clark 3rd –De Castro, Maxine Best in Bible Verse Recitation Grade 1-3 1st –Darlene Zheane Galo 2nd – Anacel Siton Grade 4-6 1st – Elijah Paul Dela Cruz* 2nd – Nicole Grace Agapay 3rd – Son Kurt Andrew Solo Singing Contest Grade 1-3 1st – Althea Ausente 2nd – Carmille Bernadeth Ocana 3rd – Viane Elizabeth Rimbon Grade 4-6 1st – John Paolo Tabing* 2nd – Isabella Faith Almanzor 3rd – Arabela Matining Speech Choir ( Psalm 84:1-4) 1st – Grade 2 class 2nd – Grade 1 class 3rd – grade 3 class Interpretative Dance ( “Who am I “) 1st – Grade 6 2nd – Grade 5 3rd – grade 4
Lakambini ng Wika 2014 Lakan ng Wika 2014
Primary Level
1st- Naomi Leigh Gonzales 1st- Franz Quintenta
2nd- Althea Ausente 2nd – Ramirez Royce
3rd – Kassandra Gimenez 3rd – Anthony Andaya
Intermediate Level
1st- Alliya Kate Son 1st- Elijah Paul R. Dela Cruz*
2nd- Michelle Escober 2nd – John Paolo Tabing
3rd – Sophia Pearl Lomadilla 3rd – Kurt Hedrei Castillo
Essay Writing Contest (Gr. 4-6) Drawing Contest ( Gr 1-3)
1st- Allysa Ellein Fauni* 1st- Josiah Ocampo
2nd- Elisha Therese Sancajo 2nd – Darlene Galo
3rd – Maxene Redje De Castro 3rd – Bernice Dela Cruz
Group Competition:
Tula : 1st- Grade 2 Class, 2nd- Grade 1 Class
Folk Dance: 1st – Grade 4, 2nd – Grade 3
Interpretative Dance: 1st- Grade 6, 2nd – Grade 5
Top Five Pupils for the First Quarter are as follows: Grade 1 Grade 2
1st – Bernice Lei Dela Cruz* 1st – Naomi Leigh Gonzales
2nd – Maxene Sayaman 2nd- Miguel Verbo Timario
3rd- Althea Ausente 3rd- Darlene Zheane Galo
4th- Von Louis Palomar 4th- Franz Matthew Quintenta
5th- Bon Gabriel Vicera 5th- Rod Jedidiah Isurda
Grade 3 Grade 4
1st – Kassandra Ross Gimenez 1st – Princess Eula Mae Maristela
2nd – Royce Cyril Ramirez 2nd- Shaina Matro*
3rd- Cristian Lyle Laylo 3rd- Sophia Pearl Lomadilla
4th- Corvin Yves Sadiwa 4th- Roice Villanueva
5th- Atasha Grace Fauni* 5th- Erich Bernadette Tumbaga*
Grade 5 Grade 6
1st – Maxine Redje De Castro 1st – Elisha Therese Sancajo
2nd – Clark Austin Castilla 2nd- Phillip Catubig
3rd- Alliyah Kate Son 3rd- Michelle Escober
4th- Allysa Ellein Fauni* 4th- Simone Alexandra Cajelo
5th- John Paolo Tabing* 5th- Elijah Paul Dela Cruz*
*SCCD members)
Page 4
Teacher’s Day was celebrated by the pupils and another one was organized
by CDAPS held at Dela Salle University. It was a fun-full day. The theme is ―I
am Dedicated, I am Committed, I am a teacher. Happy teachers Day to all the
Teachers.
Congratulations to the winners of the ―Buwan ng Wika‖
Contests Individual Contest
D L A J O B VA C A N C Y !
= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
We are hiring new
teacher for Grade 3.
LET should be on
Process and
has a K-12 Seminar/
Workshop and
has at least two
years experience in
teaching elementary
children.
Anyone interested may
submit your resume to
the office or email it at
m. or
call 484- 0602 or 416-
0221, or c.p.
09998054703
= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
DON’T LET WHAT
YOU CAN’T DO
STOP YOU FROM
DOING WHAT YOU
CAN DO!
- BY JOHN WOODEN
Volume 12, Issue 10
D’news
Did you ask God to fill you with the Holy Spirit? Do you know that you are now filled with the Holy Spirit? On what
authority? (On the trustworthiness of God Himself and His Word: Hebrews 11:6; Romans 14:22, 23.)
Do not depend upon feelings. The promise of God’s Word, not our feelings, is our authority. The Christian lives by
faith (trust) in the trustworthiness of God Himself and His Word.
This train diagram illustrates the relationship between fact (God and His Word), faith (our trust in God and His
Word), and feeling (the result of our faith and obedience) (John 14:21).
The train will run with or without the caboose. However, it would be futile to attempt to pull the train by the ca-
boose. In the same way, we, as Christians, do not depend upon feelings or emotions, but we place our faith (trust)
in the trustworthiness of God and the promises of His Word.
How to Walk in the Spirit
Faith (trust in God and in His promises) is the only means by which a Christian can live the Spirit-directed life. As
you continue to trust Christ moment by moment:
1. Your life will demonstrate more and more of the fruit of the Spirit (Galatians 5:22, 23) and will be more and
more conformed to the image of Christ (Romans 12:2; 2 Corinthians 3:18).
2. Your prayer life and study of God’s Word will become more meaningful.
3. You will experience His power in witnessing (Acts 1:8).
4. You will be prepared for spiritual conflict against the world (1 John 2:15-17); against the flesh (Galatians 5:16-
17); and against Satan (1 Peter 5:7-9; Ephesians 6:10-13).
5. You will experience His power to resist temptation and sin (1 Corinthians 10:13; Philippians 4:13; Ephesians
1:19-23; 2 Timothy 1:7; Romans 6:1-16).
Spiritual Breathing
By faith you can continue to experience God’s love and forgiveness.
If you become aware of an area of your life (an attitude or an action) that is displeasing to the Lord, even though
you are walking with Him and sincerely desiring to serve Him, simply thank God that He has forgiven your sins –
past, present and future – on the basis of Christ’s death on the cross. Claim His love and forgiveness by faith and
continue to have fellowship with Him.
If you retake the throne of your life through sin – a definite act of disobedience – breathe spiritually.
Spiritual breathing (exhaling the impure and inhaling the pure) is an exercise in faith that enables you to continue
to experience God’s love and forgiveness.
1. Exhale – confess your sin – agree with God concerning your sin and thank Him for His forgiveness of it, ac-
cording to 1 John 1:9 and Hebrews 10:1-25. Confession involves repentance – a change in attitude and
action.
2. Inhale – surrender the control of your life to Christ, and appropriate (receive) the fullness of the Holy Spirit
by faith. Trust that He now directs and empowers you; according to the command of Ephesians 5:18, and
the promise of 1 John 5:14, 15.
You have done a very important thing by praying to be filled, directed and empowered by the Holy Spirit. We all
need that power to be able to live the Christian life as we should.
Page 5
How to Know That You are Filled with the Holy Spirit
D’news
Papuri at pasasalamat sa Panginoon sa matagumpay na pagkaganap ng CWS activity OPERATION TSINELAS sa quar-ter na ito na sinuportahan naman ng at-ing mga kabataan bilang bahagi ng kanilang activity sa taong ito. Ang tatlong children’s outreach natin ang tumang-gap nito, ito ay ang DAANG NIA, BRI-GADA SIYETE AT ANG DEXTERVILLE. At ito ay umabot sa 75 na mga bata. La-yunin ng gawaing ito na patuloy nating maipadama sa mga batang tinuturuan natin ang Salita ng Diyos na tayo’y patu-loy nilang kasama sa paglakad at pa-ghakbang sa buhay papalapit kay Cristo. Ako bilang Lay Minister ng ating iglesya ang siya nagbigay sa kanila ng maikling mensahe sa pamamagitan ng isang mini skit na may pamagat na “Ang Dibuho sa Pagmimisyon” Rev. 21:23. Naway patuloy nating suportahan at ipanalangin ang mga ganitong gawain ng ating iglesya.
Page 6
Healthy Cooking: Vetsin or No Vetsin WP - Jan-Dec 2005 Written by Dr. Lydia M. Marero, Chief, RUMD
We often hear of the many scares of food additives on our diets these days that we are really confused if vetsin, otherwise known as
MSG, is a bane or boon in our daily cooking. Can we do without vetsin or do we continue using it to add flavor to our food?
Eating is one of life's pleasure. Taste and flavor are important to enjoying food. glutamate is one of the major food components that
provides flavor.
Glutamate is an amino acid, found in all protein-containing foods. This amino acid is one of the most abundant and important compo-
nents of proteins. Glutamate occurs naturally in protein-containing foods such as cheese, milk, mushroom, meat, fish, and many vege-tables. Glutamate is also produced by the human body and is vital for metabolism and brain function.
Monosodium glutamate or MSG is the sodium salt of glutamate. When MSG is added to foods, it provides a similar flavoring function as the glutamate that occurs naturally in food. MSG is comprised of nothing more than water, sodium, and glutamate.
MSG is a flavor enhancer that has been used effectively to bring out the best taste in foods, emphasizing natural flavors. Many re-
searchers also believe that MSG imparts a fifth taste, apart from the four basic tastes of sweet, sour, salty and bitter. This taste, called "umami" in Japan, is described by the Americans as savory.
The human body treats glutamate that is added to foods in the form of MSG the same as the natural glutamate found in food. For in-
stance, the body does not distinguish between free glutamate from tomatoes, cheese and mushrooms and the glutamate from MSG added to foods. Glutamate is glutamate, whether naturally present or from MSG.
As a general guideline for use, about 1/2 tsp. of MSG added to a half-kilogram of meat or 4 to 6 servings of vegetables should be suffi-
cient. The average person consumes about 11 grams of glutamate per day from natural protein sources and less than 1 gram of gluta-
mate per day from MSG. In contrast, the human body creates about 50 grams of glutamate daily for use as a vital component of me-tabolism.
Contrary to popular belief, MSG contains only 1/3 the amount of sodium as table salt (13% vs. 40%) and is used in much smaller amounts.
Now, for the question, is MSG safe? Yes, MSG is one of the most extensively researched substances in the food supply. Numerous inter-national scientific evaluations have been undertaken over may years, involving hundreds of studies.
How about the safety of foods with MSG for children? Yes, MSG is safe for children according to researchers. Infants, including prema-
ture babies, metabolize glutamate the same as adults. Research has shown that newborn infants are able to detect and prefer the taste
of glutamate. Glutamate is actually 10 times more abundant in human breast milk than in cow's milk. One cup of breast milk contains 0.176 mg glutamate.
OPERATION TSINELAS 2014
Page 7 Volume 12, Issue 10
1—Rose Sapida, Rosalinda Amonggo 2—Reynaldo Ala, Jennifer Mendoza
3—Lormie Saquiton, Orlan Camacho 4—Ma Elena Sapida, Ghesandra Perlas, Mary Ann Sanchez, Sheryl Sapida, Cyrel
Robert Ticao 5—Carmen Pasion, Liezel Almendral, Nadine Poculan
6—Rosheal Calungin, Raine Gabrielle Rimbon 7—Careen Hazel Torres, Kerzle Dayrit
8—Jupet Poculan 9—Linda Del Rosario
10—Abelardo Tabing Jr, Ferdie Fauni, Neldina Fauni, 11—Anastacia Mendoza, Nadia Frani, Jeremiah Gervacio
12—Angelie Joy Docusin, Liwanag Fauni, Menandro Fauni, Sarah Mae Hayag 13—Glaiza Hullana, Daryl Fauni, Glenn Saquilayan
14—Jemwell Sico 15—Reydenneil Soncuan
16—Timothy Page Madrid, Corazon Sapida 17—Thelma Cunanan, Aaron John Abdon, Garvin Gil Mendoza, Lorenzo Paolo
Norkaew 18—Sarah Tapawan, Josiphiah Bedruz
19—Jethro Gomez 20—Ely Candelaria, Aurelio Maike, Fe Liza Ranieses, Isabella Louise Hillman
21—Irene Rimbon, Evelyn Tigas, Rafael Yñigo 22—Brenda Almanzor
23—Ruby Sapida, Daniellie Marie Tio, Marie Danice Tio, Gerson Baysa, John Paul Apolinar
24—Sally De Ocampo, Jericho Martinez 25—David Samson, Samuel Cantada, Arnel Guariña
26—Fely Sapida, Abraham Gomez, Ryan Val Sarmiento
27—Virgilio Espejo, Enrico Gabriel Tumbaga, Mark Manela 29—Joseph Hillman, Michelle Sapida, Jhia Tabing
30—Victorio Fauni, Althea Grace Camacho 31—Vernadette Cruz
SUNDAY COLLECTION AUGUST SEPTEMBER
Tithes 95,290.00 99,214.00
Loose Offering 23,477.60 15,955.25
Sunday School 1,353.00 1,217.25
Midweek Services 1,684.00 1,734.75
Least Coin 860.75 1,135.55
Certifications 100.00
Lovegift/Donations/ flower 1,800.00 1,470.00
Mission Offering/Fund 2,484.50 1,676.00
TOTAL 126,949.85 122,502.80
1 – Rolando & Geraldine
Siervo
1—Joel & Geraldine Lladones
4 – Carleng & Nureng Remulla
10 – Romulo & Rebecca
Gonzales
16 – Saldy & Violy Relao
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1
Church/Pastoral Staff Devotion 4
pm—
Prayer Service; 7
pm
2
Cellgroup: Olaes
Compound, 3pm
Bible Study; 7 pm
3
Cellgroup: Silver-
town
Chancel Choir
Practice; 8pm
Lay Formation
Class;Sep 5(5-9pm)
Sep 6; 8-4 pm
4
BOE meeting,3pm Outreach: Daang NIA/Kids Choir/Tambourine/Praise & Wor-
ship/Chancel Choir
Practice
5
Preacher: Rev. Benjie
Gevera
Songleader: Allan Sa-
quilayan
Liturgist: Leony Saqui-
layan
Shut-ins
6
Daang NIA
Cellgroup
7
CWA Fellowship; 7
pm
8
Church/Pastoral Staff Devotion 4
pm
Prayer Service; 7
pm
9
Cellgroup: Olaes
Compound, 3pm
Bible Study; 7 pm
10
Cellgroup: Silver-
town
Chancel Choir
Practice; 8pm
11
Outreach: DAANG NIA/Kids Choir/Tambourine/Praise & Wor-ship/Chancel Choir
Practice
BOT Meeting 3pm
12
Preacher: Rev. Remy
Songleader: Budz
Liturgist: Joey Belmonte
BOD Meeting 12nn
CEN Meeting after
lunch
13
Daang NIA
Cellgroup
14
CWA Fellowship; 7
pm
15
Church/Pastoral Staff Devotion 4
pm
Prayer Service; 7
pm
16
Cellgroup: Olaes
Compound, 3pm
Bible Study; 7 pm
17
Cellgroup: Silver-
town
Chancel Choir
Practice; 8pm
18
Outreach : Daang NIA/Kids Choir/Tambourine/Praise & Wor-ship/Chancel Choir
Practice
19
Preacher: Rev. Benjie
Songleader: Bea
Liturgist: Allan Samonte
Council Meeting, 2pm
20
Daang NIA
Cellgroup
21
CWA Fellowship; 7
pm
East cluster Fellow-
ship—UCCP Molino
22
Church/Pastoral Staff Devotion 4
pm
Prayer Service; 7
pm
23
Church/Pastoral
Staff Devotion 4 pm
Prayer Service; 7 pm
24
Cellgroup: Silver-
town
Chancel Choir
Practice; 8pm
25
Outreach Class:
Daang NIA
Kids Choir/Tambourine/Praise & Wor-ship/Chancel Choir
Practice
26
Preacher: Pastor Benjie
Songleader: Louie
Liturgist: Bro. Jing
Calungin
Teachers Workshop
27
Daang NIA
Cellgroup
28
CWA Fellowship; 7
pm
29
Church/Pastoral Staff Devotion 4
pm
Prayer Service; 7
pm
30
Church/Pastoral
Staff Devotion 4 pm
Prayer Service; 7 pm
OCTOBER 2014 CHRISTIAN SOLIDARITY IN THESE
CRITICAL TIMES
