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This month’s author of our “Forward Day by Day” meditations, William H. Albritton, Sr., told a brief story of God’s deep and abiding love on August the 23rd.
There have been times when I felt God was nowhere to be found. God wasn’t lost; I was. God was somewhere out there – just not with me. I am a veteran of the Vietnam War. I have been down to my last dollar. I have lost our home because of poor business decisions. I have spent time in jail. I have been near death. I have lost many things, but never my faith. Somehow a gracious and forgiving God keeps picking me up, dusting me off, and putting me back on the path. It doesn’t happen overnight, but dear friend, never doubt that God is near, however it may seem at the moment. And never doubt that you are loved.
The stewardship of God’s love which Jesus asks us to share is our own story of how God regularly “picks us up” and “dusts us off”. We show love to God and we give God thanks when we share our stories with each other. On the Sundays of October and November we will take turns meeting in a group of 8 to 10 people to tell our stories of God’s love, and to see and hear our vestry’s narrative of pictures and stories about Little Fork Episcopal Church. Our desire is to gather new ideas for sharing our stewardship of God’s love with each other and our community. During this time, we will use our annual Commitment Cards to talk about what it takes to make Little Fork Church a place where our stewardship of God’s love can be most effective. A sign-up for our meetings will be distributed during the last two Sundays in September along with the Annual Commitment Cards. Also during the month of September, Gaylene Laimbeer will be working with our Vestry and others to create a wonderful visual electronic narrative of “Our Story”.
As Christians we are called to commit to each other like teammates commit-ted to winning a championship. Win or lose, we will find Christ in the commitment. (written by The Rev. Chris Miller, school chaplain and head JV lacrosse coach at St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes’ School)
Blessings, Brad+
Priest-in-charge The Reverend Brad Lee Jackson (540) 948-3257 [email protected]
Deacon The Reverend Emmetri Monica Beane (540)272-3434 [email protected]
Little Fork Vestry Beth Turner-Sr. Warden Roy Cabibbo-Jr. Warden Jon Perry-Education Linda Halevy-Membership Molly Lewis-Finance Jay Lewis-Outreach Ethan Dodd-Youth Gaylene Laimbeer Dick Ruffin- Treasurer
Parish Life Coordinator Tiffany Navin
Website www.littleforkchurch.org
Contact P.O. Box 367 16461 Oak Shade Road Rixeyville, VA 22737 (540) 937-4306 [email protected]
The congregation of Little Fork Episcopal Church looks forward to meeting the challenges of an ever-changing society based upon a solid foundation of Christ's love and God's word. We view our spir-itual walk with each other in terms of community and strive to bring real hope and healing into people's lives by sharing our beliefs and ideals with the surrounding area. We believe in our God, our church and each other.
Fall 2016
You are my God, and I will praise you! You are my God, and I will exalt you! Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good! His faithful love endures forev-er. (Psalm 118:28-29, NLT)
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Diocese of Virginia ~ Episcopal Church Women Fall Meeting & UTO Ingathering
Every Woman in our Diocese is invited!
Our program “Walk in Love” will be led by The Right Reverend Susan E. Goff
When: Thursday, October 13, 2016
Where: Aquia Episcopal Church (Historical Site) 2938 Jefferson Davis Highway Stafford, VA 22554
Time: 8:30 AM Registration – 1:30 PM Holy Eucharist The Rt. Rev. Susan E. Goff, Program & Celebrant
Why: Fellowship, Education and Worship (FREE Child Care for all ages!)
Questions: Email ECW President, Jodie Pully, at [email protected] Please plan to come and bring a friend!!
Mark your calendars now for our Colonial Fall Festival And Craft Fair at Little Fork On Saturday, October 15th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. If you are interested in being a craft vendor please contact Tiffany at 540-341-3064.
Finances looking up at Little Fork.. from the Treasurer Dick Ruffin
Once again I am pleased to report that the church’s finances are healthy, that the good people of LF are not only keeping up with their pledges but contributing in all kinds of ways to our community, to our Reserve Fund that we initiated less than two years ago to handle unexpected emergencies stands at $13,186, that the funds we called upon from our Trust with the Diocese in order to proceed with the roof and attic repairs have been re-turned to the Trust and that we go into the new season in good shape. Many thanks to everyone.
Election Engagement
“If we who are Christians participate in the political process and in the public discourse as we are called to do — the New Testament tells us that we are to participate in the life of the polis, in the life of our society — the principle on which Christians must vote is the prin-ciple, Does this look like love of neigh-bor?"
– Presiding Bishop Michael Curry, 2016
Episcopalians can live out our call to care for our neighbors as ourselves by engaging in the public square. This November 8, our nation will head to the polls to decide a number of important elections, and there are many opportunities for Episcopalians to en-gage in this electoral process. Official Episcopal policy recognizes voting and political participation as acts of Christian steward-ship, calling upon congregations to engage in conversation on public policy issues, to develop voter registration and issue educa-tion campaigns, and to advocate for protection of voting rights.
A faithful commitment to political participation aligns with our Baptismal Covenant’s promise to “strive for justice and peace and respect the dignity of every human being.” There are several ways you and your congregation can answer the call to faithfully en-gage in the electoral process. This page is dedicated to assisting you in navigating some of the important issues in this election season such as addressing poverty, protecting voting rights, and engaging in civil discourse.
Prayer for an Election
Almighty God, to whom we must account for all our powers and privileges: Guide the people of the United States (or of this community) in the election of officials and representatives; that, by faithful administration and wise laws, the rights of all may be protected and our nation be enabled to fulfill your purposes; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
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Outreach at Little Fork Church
Our Little Roses: Our Little Roses Ministries is a non-governmental organization (NGO) in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, dedicated to rescuing the girl child of Honduras from situations of risk. Our Little Roses is committed to providing a safe, secure and loving environment of uni-ty, respect and dignity, empowering and transforming girls into successful women with moral and spiritual values, strengthened through the teachings of Jesus Christ. Our Little Roses Min-istries is committed to preparing Honduran girls to be integral members of their society by creating an atmosphere of love, self-reliance and respect. Our Little Roses is further commit-ted to strengthening the ministry by providing each girl the best education possible, bringing others to know its work by making it a model ministry surpassing its own boundaries.
Several families at Little Fork Church send annual support to young Kensy Rodriguez, age 9, who is growing up at Our Little Roses. We receive a newsletter and personal letters from Kensy which are posted in the parish hall. Frank Laimbeer is the local parish contact for more information. Culpeper Food Closet: The Culpeper Food Closet provides food and some personal care items to individuals and families in need. It is an out-reach of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in Culpeper. The Food Closet serves 80-100 families from the Town and County of Culpeper each week. You can learn more at www.culpeperfoodcloset.net. Donations of food or money are welcome each week. Specific pantry needs are listed in the weekly bul-letin. Claude Gaston is the local parish contact for more information. United Thank Offering: United Thank Offer ing (UTO) is a ministry of The Episcopal Church for the mission of the whole church. Through United Thank Offering, men, women, and children nurture the habit of giving daily thanks to God. These prayers of thanksgiving start when we recog-nize and name our many daily blessings. Those who participate in UTO discover that thankfulness leads to generosity. United Thank Offering is entrusted to promote thank offerings, to receive the offerings, and to distribute the UTO monies to support mission and ministry throughout The Episcopal Church. Twice a year the parish designates monthly outreach offerings to UTO. Our contributions 2015 were approximately $666. Collec-tion boxes, known across the Episcopal church as “blue boxes”, are available for your use to collect your coins in thanksgiving for God’s many bless-ings. Mary Perry is the parish coordinator for UTO. Cornucopia: This community garden plot in Culpeper County is available to non-profit and other service organizations. At Little Fork, St. Brig-id’s Brigade, also known as the Men’s Group, has accepted the challenge of planting a plot which will be underway later this summer. Brad Jackson, as a part of the Brigade, is the local parish contact. KAIROS: Kairos is an interdenominational Chr istian ministry whose mission is to br ing Chr ist ’s love and forgiveness to all incarcerated individ-uals, their families, and those who work with them, and to assist in the transition of becoming a productive citizen. The ministry is conducted, in coop-eration with the chaplains of correctional institutions, by teams of laity and clergy who are selected, trained and certified by area governing bodies of Kairos and approved by correctional institutions as citizen volunteers. These persons are drawn from a broad range of denominational churches and rely a lot on community support. The program consists of a four day program of carefully coordinated talks, discussions, chapel meditations and music – a series of carefully planned events that flow one to another. There are, on average, two four day programs per year at the institutions. There are also monthly reunion meetings and two-day events that serve as reinforcement to the four day weekend. For more information on this ministry or how you can support it, or for specific rules relating to cookie baking or agape, please contact The Reverend Emmetri Monica Beane, Deacon, 540-272-3434 or [email protected].
*Little Fork Church maintains a prayer list. Parishioners may add or remove names from the list anytime by contacting the church office. You can find the prayer list in the This Week at Little Fork news emails. If you are not currently receiving the weekly emails, please send an email to [email protected].
Shed the light of your healing love on all who are sick in body, mind, or spirit, that they may find new wholeness illumined by your grace. We pray especially together by name for Nancy Abramson, Bob An-derson, Jack and Lib Bartenstein, Barry, Lynn and Tim Beale, Denise Boyd, Jeremy Brown, The Brown Family, Carol Bruce, Jerry Burleson, Lynn Burleson, Austin Cantrell, Scott Chilton, the Clark family, Chuck Colgan, Russ Cosgrove, Leah & Pasini Coxsey, Shawn & Julie Coxey, Patricia Criddle, Judy Davis, Ed Dodd, Martha Dodd, Tracy Dodd, Bryan Dougherty, Dottie Edwards, Jo Ann Emerson, Scott Farquharson, Harvey & Carol Fox, Mat-thew Fox, Anna Franklin & family, Scott Franz, Rick Furnival, Shirley & Claude Gaston, Lenora Gladden, Susan Harris, Ann Hoffmann & family, Bruce Holland and family, Nancy Hughes, Jane Kearns, Amee Kreh, Kay Mackie, The McCarthy Family, Joan Morris, Elizabeth Peil, Bess, Steven, Guinevere, & Lila Putnam, Ricky Rosser, Rollin Rosser, The Shipe Family, Bar-bara Smith, Don Stockton, Maria Syrovatica, Chloe Taylor, Bob Thomas, Laura Lee Thomas, Steven Utley, Samuel Wilcox and family, Sonya Williams, Grace Walbroehl, Carolyn Wysocki, for our Little Rose in Honduras, Kensy, and for the women who live in
the Goochland Correctional Facility. Amen.
St. Brigid’s Brigade (SBB) Men’s Breakfast & Fellowship The men’s group of Little Fork Church met this summer at our community
garden, Cornucopia. We thank Dick Ruffin for his leadership in our gar-
den plot. Many people from our church contributed their time and re-
sources. After working in the garden we enjoyed eating breakfast at the
Frost Café in Culpeper. When we weren't in the Cornucopia garden, we
met for breakfast and a study of the psalms.
Please join us at 7:30 a.m. on the 1st & 3rd Saturday of each month for
breakfast, fellowship, an interesting topic for discussion, and prayers.
Little Fork Women’s Group
The Women's Study and Support Group welcomes fresh ide-as and new insights so, you and your friends are invited! We meet Saturday mornings (2nd, and 4th of each month) at 8:30 a.m. at Little Fork Church. The women enjoy exchanging ide-
as, studying good literature, and socializing. Our readings in-clude studies of the Bible in addition to all kinds of Christian literature.
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News from…..The Reverend Emmetri Monica Beane, Deacon
Acolyte Training - September 18th immediately after the 10:00 a.m. service.
All youth are encouraged to come. We will go out for a casual lunch as soon as Acolyte Training is complete.
Welcome to Little Fork Church acolyting! You are not only entering into (or continuing) a vital ministry of our parish family but also that of the worldwide worshipping community of the Christian faith.
“Acolytes” were first mentioned in a letter from the pope written to the Bishop of Antioch dated in the year 251 A.D. (CE) At that time, acolytes were included amongst the clergy—ordained Church leaders—serving alongside bishops, priests, deacons and others. Their duties at that time were meant to help young men prepare for the priestly ministry: taking charge of the candles in worship spaces (lighting and extinguishing them, as well as carrying them in procession) and in other ways by generally helping prepare for the Eucharist. Now as then, acolytes are considered to be “doers” and “getters,” because they assist in obtaining things or performing duties during worship.
Though the term “acolyte” first appeared in the third century, “assistants” and “helpers” have aided in worship since the earliest times of recorded history. The Old Testament even relates the stories of a number of people who assisted in Jewish worship well before the Christian religion was formalized. The Greek word akolouthos (acolyte) actually means “follower” or “attendant.” It’s the word from which we understand contemporary acolyting. As acolytes we minister as followers and attendants, as assistants and helpers; and, in many ways, we continue the role of serving as worship leaders, too!
Over time acolytes have been associated with a number of other servers—altar boys or girls, for instance. At one time an order for boys and young men only, girls and women have served widely as acolytes since the 1970s. Today, acolytes are lay members of the Church. This means that ordination as a member of the clergy is not necessary for one to serve in this minis-try. Customarily at LF acolytes begin serving in their third to fourth grade year or later. Many serve through their senior year in high school, which is our hope for you, too. In faithfulness you have agreed to serve God and the Parish Church of Little Fork. Remember: our purpose is rooted in our love of God; our faithfulness is seen in our willingness to serve responsibly; and our loyalty is demonstrated in how carefully we carry out our duties. Again, welcome to this ministry! Thank you for your service to the parish and to God! If your child is interested in becoming an acolyte, please contact Emmetri at [email protected].
What’s happening with the Preservation?For the first time since the Historic Little Fork Church was restored forty years ago, updated energy efficient HVAC systems will soon be a reality. Fluctuations in heat and humidity have been taking a toll on our historic church and its parishioners. Now, modern climate control for building preservation and worshipper comfort will soon be a reality. The Little Fork Episcopal Church Vestry has authorized a $106,220 Fixed Price Construction Agreement with J. D. Eicher Builder, Inc. for installation of a boiler fired liquid baseboard heating system and a conventional central air-conditioning system. J. D. Eicher Builder, Inc., based in Warrenton, specializes in historic building restoration and renovations and was the low bidder for this project. Funding comes from a Virginia Episcopal Diocese Bishop’s Small Church Grant, proceeds from the sale of the Carder property, and substantial additional grants and contributions from the 1776 Little Fork Preservation Foundation. Construction will commence in August and should be complete in September. Dr. John Turner, President of the 1776 Little Fork Preservation Foundation, has been designated as the Church representative for this important long needed project.
Join us on
Friday, September 15th at 7:30pm for
LYRA in Concert at Little Fork Church
LYRA is a vocal ensemble from St. Petersburg,
Russia. All singers are professional musicians,
singing in different churches of St. Petersburg.
Some of them are also soloists at musical theatres
of the city. Through their performances, they want
to introduce enormous musical heritage of the
Russian Orthodox Church, as well as traditions of
Russian folk music to all people taking great inter-
est in Russia, its history and its culture.
Help Preserve Historic Little Fork Church Join the 1776 Little Fork Preservation Foundation, Inc.
Make checks payable to
The 1776 Little Fork Preservation Foundation, Inc. PO Box 367 Rixeyville, VA 22737
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Randy Ruffin traveled to Switzerland this Summer and was in the midst of an amazing group of some 150 women from 43 countries at a conference center in Caux, Switzerland, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Creators of Peace program. There were remarkable stories of suffering and pain and of transformation of that pain through forgiveness, reach-ing out to listen to and understand the other, reaching out to help others who are suffering, etc. Randy would be happy to share more information about her wonderful and rewarding experience at this conference.
Bishop Johnston to visit Little Fork
Sunday, October 23rd at 2:00 p.m.
The Rt. Rev. Shannon Sherwood Johnston became the XIII Bishop of Virginia on October 1, 2009 after having been bishop coadju-tor for two and one-half years. Consecrated bishop at the Washington National Cathedral on May 26, 2007, Bishop Johnston (he likes to be called “Bishop Shannon”) came to the Diocese of Virginia from Tupelo, Miss., where he had been rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church for 13 years. One of five nominees for the election of a bishop coadjutor on January 26, 2007, he was elected on the third ballot. His investiture and recognition took place on January 29, 2010 at St. Paul's, Richmond during the 215th Annual Council of the Diocese of Virginia. Bishop Johnston now leads one of the largest dioceses of the Episcopal Church, with oversight of more than 450 clergy and some 80,000 parishioners in 181 congregations. Special responsibilities include leadership of the dioc-esan centers at Roslyn and Shrine Mont. While uncomfortable with the current “labels” in today’s Episcopal Church, Bishop John-ston is a vocal centrist, although he freely admits to being “on the Left” for the personal and societal questions besetting the Church, while standing “on the Right” for Anglicanism’s ecclesial life and present concerns. Holding such positions simultaneously is testament to his commitment to a preeminent theology of community in the Church’s life—a community in which our commit-ment is to one another in the Lord Jesus Christ rather than to like-mindedness in our own associations, even as disagreements over the nature and interpretation of Scripture continue.
Who are spiritual directors?
Spiritual directors are men and women, lay and ordained, who are gifted from the Holy Spirit for this ministry and who have completed extensive formation. They are also themselves under the guidance of a spiritual director. Each has his or her own unique approach to this practice. For more information on the directors chosen to serve in ministry in the Pathways: Spiritual Direction at Roslyn program,
Who can benefit from spiritual direction?
Anyone! The Pathways program is open to any person interested in a closer relationship with God without regard to church or denominational affiliation. It is however a specifically Christian minis-try. Whether seeking to hear more clearly a call to the ministry of the baptized or an ordained minis-try, spiritual direction can help you discern God’s will for you.
What is the Pathways: Spiritual Direction at Roslyn program?
This is a ministry which arises from the firm conviction of the Bishop of Virginia that spiritual direction is an invaluable resource for a deeper and more committed spiritual life. The Bishop is very clear that this is one of the primary, on-going emphases for his leadership in the Church. At the Roslyn Conference Center, spiritual direction will be offered by a core group of directors who will be available to meet with individuals throughout the year. Each director will be in–residence for 3-4 periods per year, and seekers may select the director of their choice and schedule sessions to meet with them during those times. Sessions are offered at a rate of $65 per hour. Ideally, sessions of spiritual direction are combined with the rhythm and rest of an overnight retreat. Seekers may choose one-hour, two-hour, or multiple ses-sions per residency with the director to fit their needs. For instance, a two-hour session may be more desirable, or “quiet day” or overnight retreats can be organized to include sessions to start and end such a contemplative period.
Sessions with each director are scheduled by Amy Williams in the Bishop’s Office at the Diocese of Virginia. Contact her for more information and availability at [email protected]
For overnight lodging or quiet day accommodations, please contact Roslyn at 804-288-6045.
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Weekly Calendar Sunday 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Fellowship Time (All welcome!) 11:30 a.m. Christian Formation for adults
Monday Office hours from home Tiffany Navin 5:30 p.m. Girl Scouts (1st & 3rd) Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Office hours: Tiffany Navin 1:30 p.m. Office hours: Brad Jackson Friday Office hours from home Tiffany Navin 6:30 p.m. Parish Supper Group (3rd Friday)
Saturday 7:30 a.m. Men’s Group (1st and 3rd Saturday) 8:30 a.m. Women’s Group (2nd and 4th Sat.) 10:00 a.m. Vestry (2nd Saturday)
Event Calendar
Friday, August 26 at 4:30 p.m. Bahler/Spellmann Wedding Rehearsal
Saturday, August 27 at 5:30 p.m.
Bahler/Spellmann Wedding
Sunday, September 4 at 12:00 p.m. Potluck Picnic & Pool Party at the Turner's
Friday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m.
LYRA Concert at Little Fork Church
Saturday, October 15 at 10:00 a.m. Colonial Fall Festival & Craft Fair
Sunday, October 23 at 2:00 p.m. Bishop Shannon Johnson’s visit Celebration of Shared Ministry
Potluck Dinner reception to follow 2:00 p.m. Sunday service
Thank you Sunday school teacher For opening my eyes To the Bible and to Jesus, Life’s most precious prize. Thank you special teacher For opening my mind To God and the Holy Spirit, And for answers you help me find. Thank you Sunday school teacher For opening my heart To eternal life through salvation, The precious lessons you impart. Thank you! By Joanna
On Sunday,_______________ We gathered together to honor Frank Laimbeer for his many years of ser-vice as a Sunday School teacher at Lit-tle Fork Episcopal Church. Frank has been a blessing and a well loved member of our congregation for many years. All of the children have enjoyed participating in his Sunday School classes. Thank you Frank for your love, support, and leadership for so many years at Little Fork. Frank has “retired” his Sunday school services, but continues to enrich children every day by tutoring them in Math in his home in Warrenton. One member of LF Audrey Navin says, “Frank is a great teacher and he makes learning Math fun. I look forward to working with him each week!” “PA” is what his grandchildren call him and he spends much of his time
Why is Sunday School important? Sunday School is the foundational strategy in a local church for leading people to faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and for building Great Christians through open Bible study groups that engage peo-ple in evangelism, discipleship, ministry, fellowship, and worship. In other words, Sunday School is a strategy that guides people to come to know Jesus and then begin to deepen their lives in evange-lism, discipleship, ministry, fellowship, and worship. At Little Fork Church, the Children’s Sunday school classes have started meeting during 10:00 a.m. service. Teachers walk the children over to the parish hall before the sermon and return before communion. Teachers have worked together to help children develop and deepen their faith by:
Providing a safe and stable environment
Providing well-rounded, theologically sound lessons based on the Bible, worship, sacraments, and outreach to the community fol-lowing the traditions of the Episcopal Church
Encouraging active developmentally-appropriate participation in worship (choristers, instrumentalists, acolytes, and lectors) as part of the body of Christ, the Church
A special thank you for those that have helped out with our LF Children’s program this year! If you are interested in teaching Sun-day school, please contact Ashley Franklin at Lashleyfrank-
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Lector Schedule
August 21, 2016 Roy Cabibbo August 28, 2016 Rick Furnival September 4, 2016 Jon Perry
September 11, 2016 Randy Ruffin September 18, 2016 Linda Halevy September 25, 2016 Chris Stockton October 2, 2016 Bill Fairback October 9, 2016 Jim Rutledge October 16, 2016 Jaynie Jackson October 23, 2016 Bob Lee October 30, 2016 Ed Dodd November 6, 2016 John Turner November 13, 2016 Randy Ruffin November 20, 2016 Roy Cabibbo November 27, 2016 Beverly Rosser
Usher Schedule:
August-Bill Fairback & Rollin Rosser September-Frank Laimbeer & Dick Ruffin October-Mike McCarthy & Bob Lee November-Jaynie Jackson & John Turner
Altar Schedule:
August-Carmi McCarthy September-Jaynie Jackson October-Lynn Furnival November-Dabney Schneider
Acolyte Schedule
August 21, 2016 Rachel Dillon August 28, 2016 Peyton Furnival September 4, 2016 Lexi van der Woude
September 11, 2016 Aby Brown September 18, 2016 Evan Williams September 25, 2016 Reese Franklin October 2, 2016 Riley Hogan October 9, 2016 Audrey Navin October 16, 2016 Rachael Dillon October 23, 2016 Peyton Furnival October 30, 2016 Lexi van der Woude November 6, 2016 Aby Brown November 13, 2016 Evan Williams November 20, 2016 Reese Franklin November 27, 2016 Riley Hogan
Refreshments following worship service August 21, 2016 Hogan August 28, 2016 Isaac September 4, 2016 Jackson September 11, 2016 Jones September 18, 2016 Laimbeer September 25, 2016 Lee October 2, 2016 Lewis October 9, 2016 Navin October 16, 2016 Perry October 23, 2016 Ragosta October 30, 2016 Rosser November 6, 2016 Ruffin November 13, 2016 Schneider November 20, 2016 Stockton November 27, 2016 Turner
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Little Fork Episcopal Church P.O. Box 367 16461 Oak Shade Road Rixeyville, VA 22737
The congregation of Little Fork Episcopal Church looks forward to meeting the challenges of an ever-changing soci-ety based upon a solid foundation of Christ's love and God's word. We view our spiritual walk with each other in terms of community and strive to bring real hope and healing into people's lives by sharing our beliefs and ideals with the surrounding area. We believe in our God, our church and each other.
*Clergy Corner from The Reverend Brad Jackson/Treasurer Dick Ruffin’s Report *Deacon News from The Reverend Deacon Emmetri Monica Beane and 1776 Preservation News/LYRA *Outreach & Prayers/Men’s & Women’s Group at Little Fork *Bishop Shannon Johnson/Pathways/Randy Ruffin in Switzerland
*Monthly Calendar and Events at Little Fork Church/Thank you Frank Laimbeer/Sunday School Happenings
*Church Schedules for Acolytes, Lectors, Ushers, Altar, and Refreshments
