Inspiring all generations to follow Jesus, love others, and live missionally.

Growing Hope in AfricaPAGE 4

LifeF O L L O W L O V E L I V E OCTOBER 2010 | WWW.CPCONL INE .ORG

CPC Zambia

FAITH STORY

ROB LUND“God just asks us to show up”

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SUNDAY COMMUNITIESPAGE 5

CPC CORE VALUESPAGE 6

SPOTLIGHT: DARRELL KRIEGERPAGE 15

CPC

CPC Life is a monthly publication of Christ Presbyterian Church (CPC). To under-stand the broader context of the ministry of CPC, visit www.cpconline.org.

© Christ Presbyterian Church 2010.

Cover photo: Barb Harmon (on left) in Zambia with Agnes Zalila and Martha Temfwe, staff members of Jubilee Centre

We welcome your letters and comments!Please email communications@cpconline.org.

Complimentary copies available monthly at CPC or at www.cpconline.org/cpclife.

Mail Subscriptions: Suggested donation of $20. Please write Editor, CPC Life, Christ Presbyterian Church, 6901 Normandale Road, Edina, MN 55435.

Director of Communications: Sharon Sampson

Editor: Jennifer Boardman

Art Direction & Design: Jeremy Emmerich

Mixed SourcesProduct group from well-managedforests, controlled sources and recycled wood or fiberwww.fsc.org

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E P I S T L E | J O H N C R O S B Y

It’s a privilege for me to represent you and CPC on the board of World Vision, the largest faith-based relief organization in the world. I was asked to serve in the Founder’s Chair, representing founder Bob Pierce’s commitment to keep a passion for the poor embedded in the gospel of Jesus. There are many aid organiza-tions, but few sustain the balance of bringing faith along with food. How do we represent Christ in places like Pakistan, where 99% of the country is Muslim and there are almost no Christians to employ? How do we witness to children about faith and still respect their parents who are hostile to Western Christianity? How do we strengthen the faith of 40,000 World Vision workers around the world, many of whom have little or no educa-tion about Christianity beyond a deep personal conviction? How do we talk about faith in word and deed, without creating “rice Christians” who speak of Jesus in order to get more help? These questions are just a small sample of the complexity of ministry in a global village.

But there are signs of hope and incred-ible impact: two million sponsored children; over 550,000 tons of food shipped to devastated places; 10,000 homes rebuilt after natural disasters; advocacy for laws to protect the vulnerable. One pastor was brought into the World Vision board meeting

was in Kuala Lumpur recently for my first World Vision International board meeting. I was literally on the other side of the world, 13 time zones away; the computer offered flights

going 36 hours over the Atlantic or the Pacific. In our boardroom it was like the United Nations meets the King-dom of Heaven! Other boardmembers shared stories of their lives and faith journeys. The 76-year old woman from Japan talked about losing her sister in the bombing of Nagasaki and how she was made to sit in the corner of her classroom for asking too many questions about Christianity. The Nigerian kept his faith in Jesus a secret for over a year so his Muslim family and village wouldn’t banish him, as they eventually did. The Indian, now a vice-president of a large computer company, came to faith by watching his father bring new life to “untouch-ables” and giving “out-castes” personal names for the first time as they turned to Christ. The wealthy Indonesian businessman traveled the world for a year to find “the face of God” and was drawn in by the singing in a small Christian church as he returned from the airport. Or the African priest, who may be the next president of Zimbabwe, who preaches forgiveness to people impoverished by greed and hatred . . . And these were just the stories at the opening session!

JOHN CROSBYserves asSenior Pastor

to share how his congregation joined the fight against poverty and injustice when they saw “an old video about a church in Minnesota, of all places. They sponsored thousands of kids and taught their children about life in Uganda. If they could do it, so can we!” Then this pastor looked across the room at me and said, “Wait, was that you? You had a lot more hair back then!” Everyone’s a comedian . . .

My role on the World Vision board is just one small picture of our CPC community “living missionally.” If you ever wonder whether your small life or contribution makes a difference, wonder no longer. Read the stories in this issue of other ways our people are living missionally. Sometimes it’s as simple as befriending the senior across the street (Faith Story, page 11) or spending time with 4th grade boys on Wednesday nights (Spotlight, page 15). I challenge you to take a next step in your own life. And as you run quickly into the autumn, ask our God to “go before me, and be behind me, and guard my steps and tongue this day” . . . blessings!

Living Missionally

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Celebrate with us how CPC’s generations are following Jesus, loving others, and living missionally.

6901 Normandale RoadEdina, MN 55435

952.920.8515www.cpconline.org

90 people in the latestMembership Class.

200 1st-5th graders and 650 6th-12th graders participate in Wednesday night programs.

65 adults are currently in mentor relationships through CPC’s Spiritual Mentorship ministry.

13 homeless families stayed at CPC this year through Families Moving Forward, a Deacon ministry.

66 people went on short-term GO! Trips in 2010.

CPC’s Hope Walks event raised $9,000 for children with HIV/AIDS.

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>>H I G H L I G H T S

FOLLOW JESUS

LOVE OTHERS

LIVE MISSIONALLY

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Notifications of Deaths Stay informed about loss and memo-rial services at CPC. Sympathy notices are included in CPC Life, but we also send out timely notifications via email. To subscribe, email Emilie Grill at emilieg@cpconline.org.

Happy Birthday Pathway October marks Pathway Books’ 10th birthday! Please stop by and help us celebrate. There will be free stuff for kids, prize drawings, special sale prices, and treats. Thank you for sup-porting your church bookstore as all profits go back into the work of CPC.

Needlework Guild DisplayOn the morning of Sunday, October 17, the Needlework Guild will display their beautiful work throughout the Great Room. The Needlework Guild’s mission is to make warm winter gar-ments and blankets for local agencies that serve the needy, including New Life Family Services, Trinity Mis-sion, Bryn Mawr School, Hennepin County Medical Center, and Neigh-borhood Involvement Program.

Saturday Evening ServicesHave you come to Saturday 5:15PM worship lately? We now feature acous-tic music. Join us for a service with a newly “unplugged” sound. Ministry Fair

World Vision WeekendWorship services on October 30/31 will celebrate the power of child spon-sorship to transform a community. Through video and testimony, learn

how you can make a difference in Moyo, Zambia; child sponsor packets will also be available starting that week.

Town Hall Meetings On November 5/6, we will hold Town Hall meetings after worship ser-vices (except The Table). John Crosby will share church updates and take your questions. After the 11:00AM service we will also hold the Annual Meeting of the Congregation.

Annual Reports If you are interested in CPC’s annual audited financial report, copies are available at www.cpconline.org/give or in the Information Kiosk.

Family Communion This month marks World Commu-nion Sunday. Do your kids under-stand the meaning of Communion? Registration is now open for Novem-ber’s Family Communion Workshop.

E P I S T L E | J O H N C R O S B Y

M I S S I O N S

ne of my favorite Bible passages is Isaiah 65, in which the prophet declares a bold vision of a

community restored to God’s original intent. He envisions a community where infant mortality is no longer the order of the day; where people living to a ripe old age is the norm; where hard work is rewarded and dignity is restored; where injustice is a foreign concept. Where, in short, hope grows.

This month marks the formal launch of “Growing Hope,” our long-term commitment to partner with two distinct communities in the southern African nation of Zambia: George Compound, an economically de-pressed urban area near Zambia’s capi-tal, Lusaka, and Moyo, a rural com-munity four hours south of Lusaka and off the beaten track. What excites me about these Zambia partnerships is that CPC members of all ages can engage in tangible ways. Together we will build long-term relationships that can be catalysts for transformation.

The urban George community faces all the challenges and opportunities of being in a big city. Our partner there, Jubilee Centre, helps local churches be change agents within their own communities and in Zambian society at large. As we partner with Jubilee Centre, we have the privilege of walk-ing alongside the amazing Zambians

who help care for orphans, vulnerable children, and people living with HIV/AIDS; we can help stimulate micro-enterprise development; we can part-ner with youth groups that encourage positive living, school attendance, and job training.

Moyo, located four hours south of Lusaka, is similar to what we encoun-tered in Rakai, Uganda, nearly 20 years ago. Inadequate healthcare is a major challenge in Moyo. Of the estimated 30,000 people there, 50% of the households have orphans or vulnerable children; 20% of the chil-dren are malnourished; and 11% of

all the children die before they reach the age of five of totally preventable diseases. Another great challenge fac-ing Moyo is inadequate educational opportunities for children. Until now, there has been no high school in Moyo, and lack of opportunity in the area has made it nearly impossible to recruit and retain good teachers.

The scarcity of safe drinking water also presents a major pub-lic health challenge.

CPC’s long-term commitment to the community of Moyo is a declaration of war against the enemies of hope. As we partner with World Vision, we come alongside the families of Moyo as they embark on the 10- to 15-year road to self-sustainability.

Throughout the month of October, come to worship and visit our Great Room table to find out how you can be directly involved in Growing Hope in Zambia.

In Moyo, 11% of the children die before they reach the age of five.

by Paul Tshihamba, Missions

EngagE: Sponsor a child in Moyo

advocatE: Join efforts to fight malaria

pray: Pray for Jubilee Centre & World Vision

go: Go on a CPC trip to Zambia in 2011

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he above quote is the tagline for “Cheers,” a mythical TV tavern, but these words also convey a reality you can experience at CPC. When we talk about Sunday Communities, we describe them as “places to belong and

places to grow.” In Sunday Communities, we find support-ive connections and interactions that nurture life and faith.

In the past few months, members from two Sunday Com-munities have experienced what it means to belong when life is difficult. In April, Larry Lee from the A.C.T.S. Com-munity was involved in a chain reaction collision. His car was rear-ended by another vehicle traveling nearly 50 miles per hour. Larry suffered many injuries including a concus-sion and several broken vertebrae. He was hospitalized for a week and wore a fiberglass back brace for three months. He continues in therapy. Then in late July, a four-wheeler on which Damian Luna (S.A.L.T. Community) and his daughter were riding overturned in Colorado. Damian tossed his daughter clear of the rolling vehicle, but the four-wheeler landed on him, causing ten broken ribs (six with multiple breaks), a broken scapula, and a collapsed lung. Damian spent a week in a Colorado hospital and six more days hospitalized in Minnesota.

M I N I S T R Y

When serious trauma disrupts life, where do we turn, especially when we have no family nearby? Both the Lees and the Lunas credit their Sunday Communities and Bible study groups for giving them vital support. They received meals, childcare, transportation to soccer, friends who would visit, sit, and pray, “every get-well card currently in print,” flowers, and lawn mowing. These Community friends acted like family and did whatever needed to be done. Words cannot fully express the gratitude experienced by the Lees and Lunas at the outpouring of the genuine love and caring from their Sunday Communities.

While these are unusual experiences we would not wish on anyone, they do illustrate the wonder of support we can find when we belong. In a congregation the size of CPC, where does one connect? Might I suggest you visit a Sunday Com-munity? (Visit page 7 for times and details.) One of our Communities promotes itself by asking, “Would you like more from your Sunday experience? More fellowship, more Bible study, more prayer support?” You, too, may find more of what you are looking for at CPC in a Sunday Commu-nity. And to all our Communities, I say, “Cheers!”

Sometimes you wanna go where everybody knows your name, and they’re always glad you came.”

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Cheers to Sunday Communitiesby Dan Anderson, Adult Ministries

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bout a year and a half ago, our Session (which consists of Elders and senior staff) put the finishing touches on a

new mission statement. That mission statement has become highly visible around CPC as a succinct expression of our purpose as a church: “Inspir-ing all generations to follow Jesus, love others, and live missionally.” These words are also becoming the stan-dard by which CPC tests new minis-try initiatives and evaluates existing ones.

Less visible but just as critical to the process of developing that mission statement was articulating CPC’s core values. A mission statement is about where we’re going; core values are focused on who we are. We asked ourselves, what is the DNA of CPC? What is CPC uniquely committed to? The seven values we settled on (shown at right) are not the things to which we aspire; they are the foun-dational attributes we are about.

We see these core values lived out in a variety of ways. When we took over a department store and asked the community to help pack 1.7 million meals for starving children, or when we gave $2 million away for our 50th anniversary, these were “bold risks for God’s Kingdom.” When we dive into year-long sermon series on “100 Key Bible Passages” or on the writings of Luke and Paul, we are “relying on scriptural authority.” When high school students fill the Sanctuary for a prayer service after the death of a classmate, or when hundreds of Lay Care ministers walk with people in crisis, we are “rallying to care and pray for those in need.” And come to CPC any Wednesday night to see the fun, noise, and packed classrooms as we “invest in kids and students.”

In a diverse and busy church, we can’t be all things to all people. But we praise God for the ways He has uniquely blessed CPC – and we celebrate the joy of living out our values together.

C H U R C H L I F E

CPC CORE VALUES

We value . . .

being an authentic community that stands on grace.

investing in kids and students.

rallying to care and pray for those in need.

taking bold risks for God’s Kingdom.

sharing stories that inspire our future.

welcoming all wherever they are on their journey.

being instructed by reliance on scriptural authority.

Authent ic Stor ies

Care Welcoming Scr ipturesBold

by Jesse McLeod, Executive Pastor

ValuesC P C C O R E

Values

Kids & Students

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CPC Ministry ProgrammingOctober 2010At CPC, we seek to inspire all generations to follow Jesus, love others, and live missionally. Please look through the various programs for kids, students, and adults --- and join us! For fuller descriptions and more information on any of these programs, please visit www.cpconline.org.

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GENERAL

MEA BREAKWednesday, October 20Due to MEA break, there will be no Wednesday night programming for kids, students, and adults on October 20.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT DINNERSDinner served in the Great Room from 4:45-6:00PM every Wednesday there is programming. Salad Bar-$4; Dinner & Salad Bar-$8; Dinner without Salad Bar-$7; Kids’ Meal-$4; Family Max-$25October 6 - Pizza, salad, ice creamOctober 13 - Chicken strips, tator totsOctober 20 - No dinnerOctober 27 - Pasta, bread, brownies

MID-MONTH CHAPEL SERVICEWednesday, October 20 at 12:00PMA traditional service with a short message by the Rev. Deb Kielsmeier, hymns, Communion, and prayers for the people. Lunch immediately follows. No reservation necessary.

For women’s and men’s-only events, as well as 50+ adult ministries, please turn to those sections.

SPIRITUAL MENTORINGA one-on-one mentoring relationship is a great way to grow deeper in your walk with God. After an initial five-session study, you and your mentor customize a relationship that works for you. Con-tact: James Madsen at 952.920.8515 x308; jamesm@cpconline.org.

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SUNDAY COMMUNITIESSunday Communities offer a place to belong and a place to grow with people in a similar stage-of-life.9:30AM: S.A.L.T. (30s & 40s) A.C.T.S. (50s & 60s) MIXED TAPES (20s & 30s couples)10:45AM: MORE (all ages)4:30PM on 2nd & 4th Sundays: CPC SINGLES (40s & 50s)Learn more in the Sunday Communi-ties brochure (in Great Room kiosk) or at www.cpcponline.org/SC. Contact: Dan Anderson at 952.920.8515 x298; danderson@cpconline.org.

STARTING POINTWednesdays through December 8 (no class November 24) from 6:00-7:30PM; held at a home across the street from CPCStarting Point is a small group where you can explore faith, ask questions, and experience community. Cost: $20. Register: www.cpconline.org/register. Contact: Scott Koontz at 952.920.8515 x279; scottk@cpconline.org.

GLAD YOU ASKED PART IIWednesdays, October 6 and 13 from 6:00-7:30PM in the Fireside RoomExplore theological questions with professors from Bethel Seminary. On October 6, Dr. Carla Dahl addresses questions about doubt. On October 13, Dr. Kyle Roberts addresses “Do I Have a Choice?” on predestination. Contact: Debbie Ducar at 952.920.8515 x226; debbied@cpconline.org.

LIVING IN LIGHT OF THE GOSPELSundays, October 10-November 21 from

10:45AM-12:00PMA six-week study on grace. We may think the gospel is something only non-believers need, but what does it mean to live our whole lives in light of the gospel? Anna Madsen teaches. Contact: James Madsen at 952.920.8515 x308; jamesm@cpconline.org.

CPC SINGLES (40s & 50s)Sundays, October 10 and 24 from 4:30-5:30PM in Room 204; meets 2nd and 4th Sundays monthlyJoin us to study Everybody’s Normal Till You Get to Know Them. Our October service project is donating towels, toys, small blankets, and scratch posts to the Animal Humane Society. Bring donations to book study. Our October social is square dancing on Tuesday, October 19 from 7:00-9:00PM through Bloomington Community Education. Cost: $5. Contact: Heidi Huebscher at cpcsingles@gmail.com.

AMAZING GRACE BOOK GROUP Monday, October 11 at 1:00PM in the ParlorJoin great discussions of fiction and nonfiction faith-related books. On October 11, we will discuss Stones into Schools by Greg Mortenson. We will also enjoy a potluck gathering before the Charles Martin event on October 15 at 6:00PM. New members always welcome; books available at Pathway. Contact: Carol Krebs at 952.848.0564.

EVENING WITH CHARLES MARTINFriday, October 15 at 7:30PM in theSanctuaryCharles Martin is a renowned writer of

ADULTS

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register. Cost: $5 per session. Contact: Cara Tregembo at 952.925.4331; ctregembo@yahoo.com.Small Groups1st, 3rd, and 5th Wednesdays of the month from 9:15-11:15AMThis is a safe environment for meaning-ful relationships through Bible study, prayer, and support centered in Christ. Contact: Deb Carlson at deb_carlson@writeme.com.

MOMS OF TEENS Large GroupThursday, October 14 from 9:15-11:30AM in the Fellowship HallCindy Lea, MA in Psychology, discusses “Organization and Time Management” for you and your teens. Register: www.cpconline.org/register. Cost: $35 for the year; $5 per session. Contact: Anita LaHaye at 952.926.7910; mlahaye@comcast.net.Small GroupsTwo Thursdays a monthMoms meet bi-weekly to strengthen the bonds between moms navigating their kids’ teen years. Contact: Linda Murdock at 952.927.5491; lindamurdock1@comcast.net.

NEEDLEWORK GUILDSaturday, October 9 from 10:00AM-2:00PM in the Fellowship Hall; meets second Saturday monthlyNeedlework Guild’s mission is to make warm winter garments and blankets for local agencies that serve the needy. All are welcome regardless of sewing expertise. Contact: Sally Stoutenburgh at 952.927.6915.

LYDIA CIRCLESaturday, October 16 at 9:30AM in Room 204; meets third Saturday monthlyLydia Circle will hear from Scott Koontz, Outreach Assistant. Visitors are welcome. Contact: Ellen Hastings at 952.896.0066.

ESTHER CIRCLESaturday, October 16 at 10:00AM;meets third Saturday monthlyJoin us at the home of Penny Smith (6600 West Shore Drive, Edina, MN 55435) for fellowship and a discussion of Rick Warren’s God’s Answers to

MEN’S BREAKFAST WITH CHARLES MARTINSaturday, October 16 from 7:00-9:00AMA time for fellowship, breakfast, and to hear from special speaker, Charles Martin, author of seven novels. John DeJong will also share his faith story. Cost: $10 if you pre-register; $12 at the door. Register: www.cpconline.org/reg-ister; 952.920.8515.

NEW MEN’S SMALL GROUP - A STUDY IN GRACEThursdays from 7:00-8:00AM This study is for men in their 30s and 40s. Contact: James Madsen at 952.920.8515 x308; jamesm@cpconline.org.

TITUS 2 WOMEN: AN INTERGENERATIONAL GROUP1st, 3rd, and 5th Wednesdays from 9:30-11:15AMIn Paul’s letter to Titus, he encour-ages older women to mentor younger women. Join us for a great combination of serious study with mentoring and fellowship. Register: Debbie Ducar at 952.920.8515 x226; debbied@cpconline.org.

TUESDAY WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDYTuesdays from 1:00-2:30PM Carolyn Beatty continues to lead this exciting, committed group of women as we study the foundational Book of Romans. Contact: Judy Romine at 952.929.4983.

MOM’S MORNING Large GroupMeets 2nd & 4th Wednesdays monthly from 9:30-11:30AMOn October 13, Jane Leyden Cavanaugh speaks about how to say “Yes and . . .” to what God has for us. On October 27, Rich and Jody Phenow speak on, “Two are Better than One,” to address the trials of marriage and the theological background on the value of marriage. Register: www.cpconline.org/

MEN

WOMEN

seven novels from a Christian perspec-tive. Join us for an interview, Q&A, and book signing. Free of charge.

CHARLES MARTIN: COUPLES’ DESSERT & CONVERSATION Saturday, October 16 at 7:30PM in the Fireside RoomJoin author Charles Martin and his wife, Christy, as they share their insights on the rollercoaster ride of relational dynamics in their own marriage and in the life experiences of his wonderful characters. Cost: $5. Register: Lorilee Peterson at 952.920.8515 x243; lorileep@cpconline.org.

CPC BOOK CLUBThursday, October 21 at 7:00PM New members welcome to join us to discuss mostly fiction books and other picks. On October 21, we will discuss The Book Thief, by Markus Zusak. Con-tact: Nancy Reutiman at 952.920.1837; n.reutiman@q.com.

TEN GREAT WAYS TO GROW TOGETHER SPIRITUALLY Wednesdays, October 27-December 1 from 6:00-7:30PMPeter and Heather Larson offer an easy format for spiritual growth that is fun, guilt-free, and non-threatening. Cou-ples learn to experience spiritual inti-macy through meaningful conversation, group sharing, and great dates. Contact: Debbie Ducar at 952.920.8515 x226; debbied@cpconline.org.

IN THE WORDMondays from 9:30-11:30AM In the Word is for men and women. We will study The Gospel-Centered Life, a nine-week series on how the gospel shapes every aspect of life. Contact: James Madsen at 952.920.8515 x308; jamesm@cpconline.org.

WEDNESDAY MORNING STUDYWednesdays from 11:00AM-12:00PM in Room 203Study the Book of Ephesians with Rick Byron and others who desire lively discussion and teaching. We meet every Wednesday except Edyn-amoes days. Contact: Debbie Ducar at 952.920.8515 x226; debbied@cpconline.org.

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Difficult Questions. Contact: Penny Smith at 952.920.3440.

MARTHA CIRCLEWednesday, October 20 at 10:00AM in the Parlor; meets third Wednesday monthlyWe continue our study of Joshua: A Journey of Faith. Martha Circle warmly welcomes visitors and new members. Contact: Pat Haberkorn at 952.941.4188.

RUTH CIRCLEWednesdays at 9:30AMRuth Circle is an active group of women who meet every Wednesday at 9:30AM. On the 1st and 3rd Wednes-days we meet in a member’s home, and on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays we do service projects. Contact: Cherie Miller at 651.484.6480.

WAVE WALKERS (born circa ’45-’57) 5K Walk & LunchSunday, October 3 at 2:00PM Join others for a Summit Hill 5K walk and lunch. Register: Beth Montgomery at 952.920.8515 x214; beth@cpcon-line.org.

NESTERS (active retired age)LuncheonSunday, November 7 at 12:30PMThis luncheon’s theme is “Growing Wiser about Growing Older” to help us consider some of the opportunities and challenges we face in our retirement years. Cost: $10. RSVP with Lorilee Peterson at 952.920.8515 x243 or lorileep@cpconline.org.

EDYNAMOES (70+)Wednesday, October 27 at 11:30AM in the Fellowship Hall“The autumn leaves of red and gold” will soon be drifting by our windows. And we are going to have our own Octoberfest! “Skeets” Langley, world-renowned accordionist will delight us with classic pieces and show tunes. (“Skeets” has even appeared with Luciano Pavarotti.) Of course we will have our usual hearty harvest luncheon!

Please join us for a great afternoon starting at 11:30AM. Flu shots will be also be available from 10:30AM-12:00PM. $25 or bring your insurance card. Reservations: call Judy Romine at 952.929.4983 by Sunday, October 24.

GRIEF RECOVERYTuesday, October 12 at 6:00PM in the Parlor; meets 2nd Tuesday monthly all year (excluding December) This group is for those who have lost a loved one. We experience God’s hope and healing through fellowship, prayer, and sharing a meal. Contact: Debbie Manning at 952.920.8515 x275; debbiem@cpconline.org.

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE CLASSESThursday, October 14 from 7:00-8:00PM in the Fireside Room; meets monthly from September-MayThis monthly educational series is designed for individuals who have received an Alzheimer’s diagnosis, their care partners, and professionals. Octo-ber’s talk is “Preparing for the Future: Legal and Financial Planning.” Register: Lorilee Peterson at952.920.8515 x243; lorileep@cpconline.org.

DIVORCECARE Thursdays through December 16 from 6:00-7:30PM in Rooms 203 and 204Join others who are experiencing the grief of divorce and find help, discover hope, and experience healing. Con-tact: Grete Kirkeng at 612.280.0482; gkirkeng@hotmail.com.

PRAYER VENTURES: “MORE LOVE, MORE POWER”Friday, November 5 from 7:00-9:00PM & Saturday, November 6 from 9:00AM-4:30PMExplore new ways to be open to God and experience His presence and power. Featured speaker is the Rev. Mike Flynn; Sara Renner and The Elements lead worship. Cost: $44 by October 26. Scholarships available. Register: 952.942.9016; www.prayerventures.org. Contact: Lay Care at 952.920.8515 x275; laycare@cpconline.org.

50+

Kids’ weekend programs for 6 weeks old-5th grade available during all worship services. Wednesday night Kids’ Club and Choir is for 1st-5th grades. Register: www.cpconline.org/register. Contact: Anne Mc-Cracken at 952.920.8515 x216;anne@cpconline.org.

MEA: NO KIDS’ PROGRAMMING ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20

2nd GRADE BIBLESOctober 16/17 during worship servicesKids in 2nd grade receive their Bibles and share a memorized Scripture pas-sage in front of the congregation. If you would like your child to receive a Bible and have not received a letter from CPC Kids’ Ministry, contact Anne McCracken at 952.920.8515 x216 or anne@cpconline.org.

FAMILY COMMUNION WORKSHOPSaturday, November 6 at 3:30PM in the Fireside RoomThe Family Communion Workshop is for elementary-aged children and theirparents. We’ll talk about why Commu-nion is special and when it is time for a person to begin taking Communion. A light supper will be served ($3 per adult; $2 per child; maximum of $10 per family). Register: Anne McCracken at 952.920.8515 x216; anne@cpconline.org.

URBAN HOMEWORKS WORK DAYSFriday and Saturday, October 29/30 & November 5/6 from 8:00AM-4:30PMVolunteer at Lovell Square doing demo-lition and exterior clean-up. Tools avail-able onsite or you may bring your own. Meet at Lovell Square Park (intersection of N. James Ave. and N. 11th Ave. in North Minneapolis). Register: www.cpconline.org/register. Contact: Mike Hotz at 952.920.8515 x210; mikeh@cpconline.org.

WORLD VISION WEEKENDSaturday and Sunday, October 30/31 in

CARE

kIDS

MISSIONS

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SPECIAL NOVEMBER EVENTSthe Great Room and SanctuaryA weekend to celebrate and learn about our new partnership with World Vision in Moyo, Zambia. Through powerful video, photos, and testimony, we will see how sponsoring a child helps trans-form a whole community. Sponsorship packets will be available as well as other opportunities to engage in our new partnership in Zambia.

DONATIONS NEEDED FOR DROP-IN WARM MEAL MINISTRYCollection from October 2-23 in the Great Room coat closet Travel size or larger toiletries are needed for guests who come to dinner at Calvary Church’s Drop-In Warm Meal Ministry. We need soap, shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, etc. Thank you for your generosity. Contact: Cathy Wood at clew5@comcast.net.

MEA: NO STUDENT PROGRAMMINGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20

MIDDLE SCHOOLCOMMITMENT CLASS LUNCHEONSunday, October 10 from 12:30-1:30PM in the MPR8th graders and parents are invited to a luncheon to meet your child’s small group leader and other students in the group. Cost: $5. Register: www.cpcon-line.org/register. Contact: Lee Hanssen at 952.920.8515 x267; leeh@cpconline.org.

COMMITMENT CLASS RETREATSaturday and Sunday, October 30-318th graders and their small group lead-ers travel to Camp Heartland in Willow River, MN to connect with each other and God. Students meet on October 30 at 8:30AM at CPC. Cost: $85; scholar-ships available. Contact: Lee Hanssen at 952.920.8515 x267; leeh@cpconline.org.

HIGH SCHOOLwww.facebook.com/CPCHSM

HSM HOUSE GROUPSWednesdays from 8:00-9:30PM in area homes

Students in 10th-12th grades meet at House Groups off-site. Students in 9th grade begin meeting at homes on October 13. If you don’t know which group your student is in, contact David Stewart (952.920.8515 x260; davids@cpconline.org) or Brooke Toftoy (952.920.8515 x286; brooket@cpcon-line.org).

FRESHMEN PARENT OPEN HOUSEWednesday, November 3 from 8:00-8:30PM at the Freshmen HousesParents are welcome to come and see what Freshmen House Groups are all about and meet their student’s leaders and HSM staff. Contact: David Stewart at 952.920.8515 x260; davids@cpconline.org.

WHITTIER BLOCK PARTY WITH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, October 3 at 10:00AM at Calvary Baptist Church The Table community is going to host a block party with (and at) Calvary Baptist Church for the surrounding Whittier community. This event is about serving another community and spending quality time together. Con-tact: Ashley Barlow at 952.920.8515 x231; ashleyb@cpconline.org.

TABLE HANG-OUTSTuesday, October 12 from 4:30-6:30PM at Cooper’s PubThis is a time for the Table community to connect with each other and simply eat, drink, and be merry. Meet at Cooper’s Pub (1607 Park Place Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55416). Sunday, October 24 at 7:20PM at the Deanovic home (5116 Mirror Lakes Dr., Edina, MN 55436) This is a time for the Table commu-nity to connect with each other as we watch the Vikings/Packers game and eat good food. Contact: Ashley Barlow at 952.920.8515 x223; ashleyb@cpcon-line.org.

STUDENTS

THE TABLE (Next Generation)

AUTHOR SHAUNA NIEQUIST AT CPCWednesday, November 10 at 9:30AMAuthor Shauna Niequist will speak about her latest book, Bittersweet. Free of charge; open to the public. Contact: Laura Crosby at 952.920.8515 x290; laurac@cpconline.org

CPC HOLIDAY BOUTIQUESaturday, November 20 from 9:00AM-4:00PMAn opportunity to buy crafts and original artwork of all types, plus cook-ies and a soup lunch to benefit local and international mission efforts. Free and open to the public, so bring your friends and your Christmas lists! Spon-sored by the CPC Christian Fine Arts Committee, Women’s Ministries, and Covenant Bells. Contact: Linda Cravens at 952.922.5473.

THANKSGIVING WORSHIP Thursday, November 25 at 9:30AMCelebrate Thanksgiving as a communitywith a sermon from the Rev. Rich Phenow, special music by choir and brass, and a time to verbalize our thanks to God.

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A Faith Story as Told by Rob Lund

I signed up for CPC’s Lay Care ministry training in 2000. I’m a phy-sician, so I thought I’d do hospital vis-its, but they really needed people for Senior Visitation. CPC knows seniors who are at home or ill, but the pastors can’t visit everyone. So I thought, ‘I can do that. If that’s where they need people, I’ll help.’ Most of the time, God just asks us to show up. If I say ‘yes,’ Jesus will be there with me.

CPC’s Lay Care training focused on how to really listen to people. It’s funny, because the first man I vis-ited couldn’t talk. Bob couldn’t say more than a phrase without getting exhausted. It was a challenge to draw him out without spending the hour talking about me. But I enjoyed our times together. Sometimes I would bring pictures of trips I had taken to places where he had also been. Some-times I would try to get the names of Bob’s grandchildren so I could ask about them. He gradually got weaker and died in 2002. I remem-ber because I was at my daughter’s wedding in Boston. Bob’s funeral was scheduled for earlier than I planned to be back, but my wife and I drove late into the night in order to be there.

I’ve visited eight different seniors in the past ten years. These people are all in the end stages of life. It’s sobering to see the fragility of life and what aging sometimes brings. It’s truly a privilege to be let into people’s lives and spend time with them. It very much is holy ground. I pray regularly with people at the end of our visits. It pulls us closer together and that’s part of the blessing.

I used to live across the street from a man who was kind of a curmudgeon. Our kids remember Leonard as the mean old man who’d shake his cane and shout, ‘Get off my lawn!’ When his wife was sick, my wife Sally called one night to check in. He answered, ‘Now’s not a good time,’ so Sally asked when would be better. Leonard said, ‘Actually, it’d be better if you never called again!’ Sally is not easily put off. She persisted, especially after Leonard’s wife died and he softened. He had no family so she’d fix plates of food and I’d bring them over. One night Leonard didn’t answer his phone so I went to check on him. He was 97 at the time and I thought I’d find him dead. But through a side window I saw him crawling around the kitchen. We called the ambulance and I went with him to Methodist Hospital.

After that I added Leonard to my Lay Care ministry list. He wasn’t a

member of CPC and no one assigned him to me, but it was an opportunity that fell in my lap. He couldn’t live at home anymore, so I visited him twice a week at the Masonic Home. At some point I started managing his finances and bills for him. It was just simple things – I’d come in and say, ‘Did we get any mail today?’ Then we’d go through it together. Leonard really trusted me. That’s another ex-ample of the privilege of being trusted by a senior who qualifies as a vulner-able person. Someone else could have taken advantage of Leonard. I felt privileged to help him. He died in June. He would have been 99 years old November 18.

If you don’t have a place you’re plugged in and living out your faith, CPC offers lots of ways to dip your toe in and check the water. One of the first things we did back in 1995 was go on the Mexico mission trip. We took all our kids. They were kicking and screaming the first year – but after that they wouldn’t stay home. I think we went eight years. CPC also has local opportunities that take a few hours: rake leaves, help with Habitat or Loaves and Fishes. All you have to do is raise your hand and say, ‘Okay, I’ll try that.’ For three years, we served as a host home for CPC’s 9th grade House Groups on Wednesdays. We had up to 60 9th graders at our house each week. There’d be a huge mound of tennis shoes at the front door and the whole house was rocking! Now we help with our A.C.T.S. Sunday Community. We pick up the Caribou coffee and Sally manages the treats.

I think living missionally begins by saying ‘yes, I can do that.’ It’s not that I think I’ll change the world, but if I show up, Jesus will make good things out of it. In my own life, I haven’t re-ally thought about living missionally, but looking back, I realize I said yes to this, yes to this, yes to this. And out of saying ‘yes’ has come a lot of wonder-ful missional opportunities.

In My Own Words

I think living missionally begins by saying “yes, I can do that.”

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FA I T H S T O R Y

Rob Lund

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INSPIRED During worship on September 18/19, 14 CPCers shared how God is changing their lives. See video of their cardboard testimo-nies at www.cpconline.org/videos.

THINGS

CPC small group leaders

shared their prayers and dreams for the coming year during

the “Greater Things” retreat in September.

GREATER

GIDDYUP, STUDENTSLee Hanssen, a new member of the Student Ministries team, corrals middle schoolers at their Wednesday Night kick-off.

HOPE WALkSAll generations walked, ate, and worshiped together at this year’s Hope Walks fundraiser picnic.

I N O U R FA M I LY

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I N O U R FA M I LY

CONGRATULATIONSMara Barlett and Todd Teske were married on Friday, August 27 in the Sanctuary. Pastor Brad Jackson officiated.

Katie Gans and Jon Gilbert were married on Saturday, September 11 at Silverwood Park in St. Anthony, MN. The Rev. Rich Phenow officiated.

Kevin and Kari Dubord welcomed son Peter Michael on September 1.Kari is on the Kids’ Ministry team.

Doug and Kathe Drake are the proud grandparents to Noah David, born September 11. Parents are Chad and Julia Jurgensen of Rochester, MN.

Happy birthday to Ruth Plotnicky who turns 101 on October 9!

SYMPATHY TO:Bob Larson, and Cara and Mike Terwilliger, on the passing of Jean Larson on August 6. A memorial service was held September 23 in the Sanctuary. The Rev. Rich Phenow officiated.

Rich, Deb, and Marie Forslund on the passing of Rich’s mother, Marguerite Forslund, on August 30.

Susan Marsh and family on the pass-ing of Terry Marsh on September 7. A memorial service was held Sep-tember 13 in the Sanctuary. The Rev. Dan Anderson officiated.

Julie Eide on the passing of her father, Kenneth (K.C.) Poehler, on Septem-ber 8. A memorial service was held September 14 in the Sanctuary. The Rev. Deb Kielsmeier and the Rev. Jon Good officiated.

Brad Ameli and Susan Picado on the passing of Brad’s mother, Mary Ameli, on September 10.

Pixie Pixler on the passing of Paul Christensen on September 16. A memorial service was held Septem-ber 21 in the Chapel. The Rev. Rich Phenow officiated.

FamilyRichard Grant and family on the passing of Richard’s wife, Yvonne, on September 23. A memorial service was held September 27 in the Sanctu-ary. The Rev. Rich Phenow officiated.

IN THE HOSPITAL 8/26-9/22Chloe Kraft - Children’sBob Chalmers - Fairview SouthdaleAlice Jolink - MethodistRemy Tshihamba - MethodistPhyllis Levitt - AbbottDale Kattleman - Veterans HospitalJean Detroi - Fairview Southdale

NEW STAFFMandy Jester joins Student Minis-tries as Associate Director of Middle School for Group Life.

Claire Sweem joins Communications part-time as Administrative Assistant.

FINANCIAL UPDATEJUNE 1 – AUGUST 31, 2010:Ministry Offering Budget: $809,734Actual Ministry Offering: $763,244Variance: -$46,490

Expenses are solidly within budget. As of this printing, total September giving wasn’t available, but was tracking behind budgeted targets.

Thank you for your gifts to CPC as we seek to inspire all generations to follow Jesus, love others, and live mis-sionally. To give to CPC, visit www.cpconline.org/give or contact David Peterson, Finance Manager.

Copies of our annual audit are avail-able in the Information Kiosks or at www.cpconline.org/give. You may also contact David Peterson, Finance Manager, at 952.920.8515 x206 or davidp@cpconline.org.

In Our

C O M M U N I T Y L I F E

BITTERSWEETby Shauna Niequist“Bittersweet is the idea that in all things there is both some-thing broken and beautiful.” Shauna

Niequist shares this truth in her newest book that captures moments in her life that have produced both pain and healing, joy and sorrow. Each chapter is a glimpse into a real woman’s life. There is no sugarcoated façade here. She is a woman who shows us her weaknesses along with her strengths as she starts a family, ends a job, and moves. The important role that community, friends, and family play in her life shines through in this quick and interesting read. Shauna will be reading and speak-ing about her book in the Sanctuary on Wednesday, November 10 at 9:30AM. Michelle Durrett, Pathway Books

VISIT PATHWAY BOOKS TO FIND THESE RECOMMENDATIONS

WHAT WE’RE READING

TO LIVE IS CHRISTby Beth MooreI’ve been studying the Bible profes-sionally for over 30 years, have multiple degrees - and am embar-rassed at overlook-

ing a fabulous resource. This summer my wife showed me To Live Is Christ, Beth Moore’s study of the Apostle Paul. My pride at reading a southern, conservative, and big-haired woman almost made me miss one of the best studies I’ve ever done. I’ve loved the “fill in the blank” discipline, the use of dif-ferent passages, and her down-to-earth examples. But the best part has been how God has used this study to speak to ME, rather than just gaining insights for our year-long series on Paul. I’d en-courage you to give it a try, at your own pace, in your own way . . . and invite God to speak to you as well! John Crosby, Senior Pastor

THE DANGEROUS ACT OF WORSHIPby Mark Labberton“What’s at stake in worship? Everything.” Mark Labberton begins his book with

a call for privileged North American Christians to consider the intimate con-nection between worship and justice. As someone who has intentionally and repeatedly placed himself in situations of solidarity with the world’s poor, Labberton’s personal glimpses add a unique face to his concerns.

Labberton writes that instead of confin-ing worship to Sunday morning, true worship is about “dwelling where God’s heart is and showing it in lives that embody his loving righteousness and merciful justice.” This book calls privi-leged Christians to move from viewing worship as a product to seeing it as an offering extending beyond church walls.Paul Tshihamba, Missions

by James Madsen, Adult Ministries

WHAT WE’RE LEARNING

WHAT WE’RE PRAYING

missional of His redeemed ones to go out and share the good news of His love and grace. This mission is not a program or weekly gathering or service trip, but it becomes the essence of who we are as followers of Jesus. It is reflected

in relationships that are genuinely compassionate and grace-filled. The world will only know Jesus if we dem-onstrate His character. How can you take a step this week towards becom-ing more missional?

FOR CPCAs we kick off our “Growing Hope” for Zambia campaign, pray that each person at CPC would be stirred to become an active partner in this new outreach ministry.

FOR THE WORLDPray that CPC’s involvement in Zambia would provide hope and begin to meet the spiritual and physi-cal needs of our ministry partners in George and Moyo, Zambia.

14 O C T O B E R 2 0 1 0 | C P C L I F E

To be missional is to live out our be-liefs. To be missional is to embody the life of Christ in our words, thoughts, and actions. Jesus empowered each

by Gayle DeHaan and Barb Harmon, College of Elders

FOR OUR CITY Pray that people would find time and show up for the work week with Urban Homeworks and Habitat for Humanity to make a difference in the lives of those in North Minneapolis.

S P O T L I G H T S

VISIT PATHWAY BOOKS TO FIND THESE RECOMMENDATIONS

How long has your family been going to CPC?Our kids were world-class sleepers from the day they arrived home and we always subscribed to the theory that you don’t wake a sleeping child. So when we moved to Edina in 1992, we wanted to find a church that started later. We saw in the Yel-low Pages that CPC had an 11:15AM service and we said, “That’s the church for us.” As soon as we came here, we could tell that there was truly something going on that was special. It was alive. People were moving in their walk of faith.

How did you get involved in Kids’ Ministries and what is your role? When my daughters were in elementary school, I went to a meeting where Sue Payne (the Director of Kids’ Ministries at the time) told parents, “We can’t do this without you.” Feeling a little guilty, I decided to volunteer. I thought I would show up periodically, sit in the back of the class, and if the girls got a little bit rowdy, I’d tell them to be quiet. But Sue said to me, “You don’t know how much we’ve been praying for this. We need someone to teach the 4th grade boys.” After God and I had quite a few conversations (God did most of the talking), I agreed to teach the boys. Sue was excited but told me that the boys weren’t very interested in the lessons. So I thought back to what I liked in 4th grade and I liked sports. As I’m starting my 13th year of teaching 4th grade boys, I have created a whole year of lessons from the world of sports that in turn teaches them about the Bible.

What has God taught you through your experience?The coolest thing about this is I get to see and touch the future through their lives. I get to watch them grow up. Four of my young adult leaders this year were boys that I had as 4th graders. I told Sarah Norton, the current Director of Kids’ Min-istries, that I want to do this for at least 20 years because that is a generation in the Bible. I want to have an impact on a generation at CPC.

[ Volunteer Spotlight ]

Darrell Krieger

[ Staff Spotlight ]

Ashley Barlow

Darrell Krieger is in his 13th year as small group leader for 4th grade boys on Wednesdays

Hometown: Dallas, TX

Family: Wife and two college-aged daughters

Favorite Book of the Bible: Philippians

Book you are reading: The Sweet Season by Austin Murphy

Favorite food: Chicken fried steak

Where did you transition to within CPC?I was the Director of Commitment Class for 8th graders, but now I will be work-ing with next generation adults as Director of Community and Cause for The Table. In terms of Community, I’ll be focusing on how we connect with each other. And Cause is how we live for something beyond ourselves. How are we going beyond our walls, beyond our church; how are we doing something with a greater purpose?

What will Cause look like at The Table?One of our causes is being connected with the Whittier neighborhood. From there, the rest is just dreaming. Where is there need? We are in the midst of asking small groups this question. I want people to be flexible with where they see needs. I think it allows people to serve from a heart place instead of a schedule place.

What are your dreams for Table small groups?I care that people are A) connecting with each other and B) getting to a place of trust in their friendships where they start to do life together. My honest hope is that small groups will be a lifestyle. Maybe we’re not all best friends, but we trust each other, we meet each other’s needs, we celebrate with each other, we grieve with each other, and then we discover how to be the salt of the earth together.

Favorite Book of the Bible: OT - Genesis; NT - Romans Favorite Song: “Sigh No More” by Mumford and Sons Favorite Food: Thai

Ashley Barlow serves as the new Director of Community and Cause for The Table.

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Worship Times this Month

Saturdays at 5:15PM | Contemporary WorshipSundays at 9:30AM | Traditional WorshipSundays at 11:00AM | Contemporary WorshipSundays at 6:00PM | The Table (for the Next Generation)October 20 at 12:00PM | Mid-Month Chapel Service

This Month in Worship

October 2/3 | Inspired: Follow JesusJohn Crosby speaking | Table service off-site

October 9/10 | Inspired: Love OthersBrad Jackson speaking at all services

October 16/17 | Inspired: Live MissionallyJohn Crosby speaking | Brad Jackson at The Table

October 23/24 | Inspired: Live it OutJohn Crosby speaking | Ashley Barlow at The Table

October 30/31 | World Vision WeekendJohn Crosby speaking | Brad Jackson at The Table

Inspired: Where We’re Going TogetherPaul made a revolutionary call to the early church: find your identity in Christ and inspire others to do the same. At CPC, we are passionate about living this out. Our mission statement as a church is “inspiring all genera-tions to follow Jesus, love others, and live missionally.” Join us as we spend seven weeks diving into our mission statement, using Paul’s churches as a guide, to grow in knowing and sharing Christ in inspiring ways.

OCTOBER AT A GLANCE (see pages 7-10 for details)

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Ruth Cir.

Ephesians Study

Titus 2 Group

Wed. Dinner &Programs

S.C.

Living in Light of the Gospelstarts (L.L.G.)

Commitment Class Luncheon

CPC Singles

Romans Study

Grief Recovery

Table Hang-Out

FPU

Evening withCharles Martin

Men’s Breakfast

Lydia & Esther Cir.

Charles Martin Couples’ Dessert

S.C., L.L.G.

2nd grade Biblesgiven in worship

Study in Grace Men’s Group

CPC Book Club

DivorceCare

Women in the Word

In the Word

Women in the Word

In the Word

Amazing GraceBook Group

Christ Presbyterian Church | 6901 Normandale Road, Edina, MN 55435 | 952.920.8515 | www.cpconline.org

Women in the Word

In the Word

Romans Study

FPU

Romans Study

FPU

Sunday Communities (S.C.)

Table at Whittier

Wave Walkers 5K

Needlework Guild

Mid-Month Chapel

Eph.Study, Titus 2, Ruth & Martha Cir.

No Wed. Evening Programs (MEA)

Mom’s Morning

Ruth Cir.

Edynamoes (& Flu Shots)

Wed. Dinner & Programs

Study in Grace Men’s Group

Moms of Teens

Alzheimer’s Class

DivorceCare

Women in the Word

In the Word

Romans Study

Financial Peace (FPU)

Study in Grace Men’s Group

Nesters’ Lunch

DivorceCare

Eph. Study

Ruth Cir.

Mom’s Morning

Wed. Dinner & Programs

Study in Grace Men’s Group

DivorceCare

Urban Homeworks

Urban Homeworks

C.C. Retreat (through 10/31)

World VisionWeekend

S.C., L.L.G.

World VisionWeekend

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S.C., L.L.G.

CPC Singles

Table Hang-Out

CURRENT SERIES