Inside This Issue:

Pastor Thomas 1

Birthdays 3

Calendar / Sun. Servants 7, 8

Monthly Health Article 6

AUGUST 2016

Growing a loving, diverse community, where every voice is valued.

THE Albright Mosaic

PASTOR THOMAS Pastoral Letter for August 2016

The newsletter of

Albright

united Methodist

church

Sunday WORSHIP SERVICE:

9:30 AM

Sunday School:

{Does not meet during the Summer

months}

Thank God for another year at

Albright. I have officially completed my

first year with you. And I pray that God

will continue to bless our ministry

together at Albright. I look forward to

serving you and serving with you in the

coming year.

Current events have caused me to

ponder about the Lord’s Prayer. As

I prepare my sermons on the Lord’s

Prayer, I am reminded of the recent

events in our world, in our country, and

in our city. As I watch and listen to the

news, I hear so much turmoil and strife

in our cities: the killings of citizens by

police in our own city and other cities

like St. Paul, Baton Rouge, and else-

where; and the shootings and killings

of police officers by citizens of this city

and New York City, Kansas City, and

Dallas.

Our citizens need to be protected by the

police, not shot by them while holding

their hands up. People are human beings

and should be treated with dignity. On

the other hand, our police officers

deserve respect and honor, not to be shot

at, have rocks thrown at them, or be spit

upon. Both types of harm need to stop.

Oh Lord, may thy kingdom come now!

Then we hear of wars and terror attacks

in Europe and the Middle East. Attacks

in France, Belgium, Germany and the

coup attempt in Turkey and the ongoing

war in Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan, not

to mention the threat posed by Iran,

North Korea, and even China.

This year is also an election year. And

no matter what candidate you’ll vote for,

be thankful for democracy. Thank God

for democracy. It may not be the perfect

form of government, but it’s still by far

the best — especially the democracy we

have in the U.S. For many of us who

have experienced no other type of

government, we need to cherish

democracy before it’s taken away from

us. You don’t want to live in a

Communist society. You don’t want to

live in a society ruled by Sharia Law.

And you might not want to live under a

monarchy.

Oh Lord, thy will be done on earth!

In my theology, a theocracy is the best

form of government. What I mean is the

rule of God in our hearts. That is what

Israel was before the kings were

crowned. God wanted them to live under

his rule, but they wanted an earthly king

like the rest of the world. That was the

beginning of the rejection of God by

Israel. (Continued on Page 2)

THE Albright Msaic Page 2 August 2016

But God never gave up on his remnant. And he

promised an Eternal King, the Messiah, the King

of kings, and Lord of lords, the Lion from the tribe

of Judah, Jesus Christ.

He did come and will come again, and will rule

for 1,000 years before ushering in the Eternal State

(Revelation 20-22). That Eternal State, which is

called the New Jerusalem, or the New Heaven and

the New Earth, will be an Eternal Theocracy. When

we have a true theocracy, there will be true peace.

Theocracy has been fulfilled in the Christ’s first

coming and will ultimately fulfilled in the Eternal

Kingdom. The first coming of the Lord Jesus Christ

has ushered in the end times (1 John 2:18; 1 Peter

1:20; Hebrews 1:2, 9:26). The second coming has

been promised by Christ himself (Matthew 24, 25;

John 14; Revelation; and countless references in the

Gospels and the Epistles).

No matter what happens in this period of time or

in the future, I know that God is in control. God

was with Adam and Eve, when they failed

miserably. God was with Noah during the flood.

God was with Abraham when he started a new

nation; God was there with Joseph and later Moses

in Egypt. God was with King David and King

Solomon in the greatest era ever in Israel’s

history. God was with his people when the Northern

Kingdom, Israel was taken captive by the

Assyrians. God was with them when the

Babylonians, led by Nebuchadnezzar took the

Southern Kingdom, Judah, into captivity. God was

with them when the Persians took over the

Babylonian Empire. God was with them when

Alexander the Great conquered the Persians and

more. Alexander was so influential that even today,

we still speak Greek. Greek is ingrained in Western

society.

Our very own New Testament was written in Greek.

And God was there with his people when the

Romans conquered the Greek empire. Julius Caesar

took over the Roman Empire and later Gaius

Octavius who became Caesar Augustus and built the

Roman Empire into the most powerful kingdom that

ever existed. No Empire has ever matched that of the

Romans. After the Emperor Constantine became a

Christian, the entire Empire became Christian and

the persecution of Christians that had lasted for over

two hundred years ceased. The Roman influence

lives on to this modern day in the Roman Catholic

Church. More significantly, the very English letters

that I’m typing here are Latin characters. We are

living in the Latin era. And this era will last until

God knows when… until thy kingdom come.

My point is that despite hostility towards God’s

people by the world’s empires, God is still in

control. The British Empire has shrunk back to the

British Isles. Hitler has fallen. The Soviet Union is

no more. Therefore, no matter what happens to the

United States, God is still in control. We should not

put our trust and hope in government. We should put

our trust in God. The founders of this country knew

that truth full well when they “coined” the words “In

God We Trust” on every form of currency we have in

the United States. I often remind myself of the fact

that Egyptian glory had been around for almost 2000

years when Moses came along. And look at Egypt

today. And perhaps the Chinese kingdom has been

around even longer! But there is no more emperor

today. Worldly empires will come and go, but God’s

kingdom will last forever. The United States is a

relatively young country, with only 300 years of

history. Who knows what will happen to this country

in the future. Who knows what empire will rise next.

(Continued on Page 10)

THE Albright Msaic

Pastor / Rev. Toua (Thomas) Thao pastor@albrightumc.net

Church Office office@albrightumc.net

Christian Education Team elizabethgruhlke@hotmail.com

Custodian - Frankie Jones office@albrightumc.net

AUGUST BIRTHDAYS & ANNIVERSARIES

Albright News Articles Do You Have a Submission? SEE: “GOD IS GOOD” below.

To Contact Albright Staff, email us at:

Page 3 August 2016

~~ GOD IS GOOD ~~

God is working good in the lives of people through

the ministries of Albright Church. If you have a

story of how your life or someone else’s has been

blessed by God or affected by a ministry at

Albright Church, please share that witness

with us so God can be glorified. Email or leave a

note in the office mail slot marked “Office.”

FOOD PANTRY FOCUS FOR

AUGUST is: Juice Boxes &

Canned Pasta. Of course, any

non-perishable food items are

always needed, and this year

more than ever. Please leave

your donated items in the

basket provided in the parlor.

~~PLEASE NOTE that the

DEADLINE for ALL

ISSUES IS THE 20th OF EACH MONTH~~

Please try to have

submissions into the

office by the deadlines

BIRTHDAYS:

Karen Kirk 8-2

Ryen Nelson 8-5

Virginia Pratt 8-8

Marcella Trakel 8-13

David LaChance 8-14

TreShawn Rush 8-15

Mark Griffin 8-21

Enjoy the convenience of reading

your Albright Mosaic through your

email. Please call the church office

at 414-442-8540, or email us at:

office@albrightumc.net if you are

interested in this option. *Help

save postage by signing on to the

E-Mosaic list! – especially if

you are currently receiving

your newsletter by mail and

do have the email option. Let

us know if this is a possibility for

you. Help us save on postage!

ANNIVERSARIES:

Bryan & Ellen Johnson 8-12.

Lurean & Jerry Slocum 8-15

Margaret & Michael Brown 8-28

Please let us know if you have any additions or corrections to this list.

Page 4 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CHURCH COUNCIL MEETING

JULY 12, 2016

ONGOING PRAYER NEEDS: We come to You in prayer: For cities and people in civil, racial, or

religious strife, experiencing violence and tragedy in so many ways and places — especially the all

too many incidences of violence against the precious children in our community; For our sick and

shut-in members: Theresa Robinson, Rev. Mallothi and Esmie Brown; Marilyn Faber,

Jemima Ehirim, Marcella Trakel, Sandra Berg; For all who grieve the loss of loved ones too soon taken

from this earthly plain; For our Albright and New Hope Families, Pastor Thomas, his wife and family; the

Daai Christian Fellowship and the Power of God Christian Ministries — their clergy and members — who

also worship in this place; and the many unspoken prayers from the congregation. We ask all of this in Jesus’

Name. Amen.

CHRISTIAN ED/YOUTH

There were 35 children attending Vacation Bible

School and 30 volunteers.

Rally Day will be Sunday, September 11th

TRUSTEES

Fall clean up is scheduled for 1st week of October.

Have received an estimate for north side roof

repair.

Some panes are broken and frames badly rusted

on fellowship hall windows.

Window well covers will be replaced, because of

recent leaks, at a cost of approximately $1,000

(many are a customized size).

We have received an estimate, on the stained glass

window repair, and will get two more esti-

mates.

A failed security camera will be removed and

replaced.

Committee is looking at future repairs of: balcony

bathroom, handicap ramp, plaster repair,

painting, and emergency lighting.

FAITH BASED INITIATIVE

District 7 had a job fair with about three times the

number of job seekers as last year.

The All’s Bright Point in Time homeless survey is

taking place July 27th to 28th with a housing

specialist available.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

New Hope is having a free rummage sale on

Saturday, August 13th from 9am to 5pm.

Respectfully submitted by Linda Hurt

Page 5 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

Preparing for Worship

By gracious powers so wonderfully sheltered,

and confidently waiting come what may,

we know that God is with us night and morning

and never fails to greet us each new day.

Yet is this heart by its old foe tormented,

still evil days bring burdens hard to bear.

O give our frightened souls the sure salvation

for which, O Lord, you taught us to prepare.

And when this cup you give is filled to brimming

with bitter suffering, hard to understand,

we take it thankfully and without trembling,

out of so good, and so beloved, a hand.

**See History of this hymn on Page 9

Yet when again, in this same world, you give us

the joy we had, the brightness of your sun,

we shall remember all the days we lived through,

and our whole life shall then be yours alone.

Now, when your silence deeply spreads around us,

O let us hear all your creation says -

that world of sound which soundlessly invades us,

and all your children's highest hymns of praise.

Author: Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1944)

Tr. By: Fred Pratt Green

Composer: Charles Hubert Hastings Parry (1904)

United Methodist Hymnal # 517

Sunday, August 7, 2016

Pentecost 12

Isaiah 1:1, 10-20; Psalm 50

Hebrews 11:1-2, 8-16; Luke 12:32-40

Sunday, August 14, 2016

Pentecost 13

Isaiah 5:1-7; Psalm 80

Hebrews 11:29-12:2; Luke 12:49-56

Sunday, August 21, 2016

Pentecost 14

Jeremiah 1:4-10; Psalm 71

Hebrews 12:18-29; Luke 13:10-17

Sunday, August 28, 2016

Pentecost 15

Jeremiah 2:4-13; Psalm 81

Hebrews 13:1-8, 15-16; Luke 14:1, 7-14

Blessed Lord, who caused all holy Scriptures to be written for our learning: Grant us so to hear them, read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest them, that we may embrace and ever

hold fast the blessed hope of everlasting life, which you have given us in our Savior Jesus Christ; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

(Book of Common Prayer, Episcopal Church {USA} ) { from the Collects }

BY GRACIOUS POWERS

Page 6 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

A, B, C, D , CDC

by Lynne Hines-Levy

It occurred to me in a flash of brilliance (well, maybe

not brilliance, but it DID occur to me), that we throw

the acronym CDC around a lot. Does everyone even

know what it stands for or, if they do, just what the

CDC actually does? Maybe I should explain..........

The CDC, or Centers for Disease Control, is one of

the major operating components of the Department of

Health and Human Services. CDC works 24/7 to

protect America from health, safety and security

threats, both foreign and in the U.S. Whether diseases

start at home or abroad, are chronic or acute, curable

or preventable, human error or deliberate attack, CDC

fights disease and supports communities and citizens

to do the same.

CDC increases the health security of our nation. As

the nation’s health protection agency, CDC saves

lives and protects people from health threats. To

accomplish our mission, CDC conducts critical

science and provides health information that protects

our nation against expensive and dangerous health

threats, and responds when these arise.

CDC in the 21st Century On the cutting edge of health security –

confronting global disease threats through advanced

computing and lab analysis of huge amounts of data to

quickly find solutions.

Putting science into action – tracking disease and

finding out what is making people sick and the most

effective ways to prevent it.

Helping medical care – bringing new knowledge to

individual health care and community health to save

more lives and reduce waste.

Fighting diseases before they reach our borders –

detecting and confronting new germs and diseases

around the globe to increase our national security.

Nurturing public health - building on our

significant contribution to have strong,

well-resourced public health leaders and

capabilities at national, state and local levels

to protect Americans from health threats.

CDC's Role Detecting and responding to new and emerging

health threats

Tackling the biggest health problems causing death

and disability for Americans

Putting science and advanced technology into action

to prevent disease

Promoting healthy and safe behaviors, communities

and environment

Developing leaders and training the public health

workforce, including disease detectives

Taking the health pulse of our nation

CDC's Pledge to the American People 1. Be a diligent steward of the funds entrusted to our

agency

2. Provide an environment for intellectual and

personal growth and integrity.

3. Base all public health decisions on the highest

quality scientific data that is derived openly and

objectively.

4. Place the benefits to society above the benefits.

to our institution

5. Treat all persons with dignity, honesty, and respect.

So, now you know.

Page 7 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

August 2016

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat

Sundays After Pentecost

1

Worship

Committee:

— Meets next week II II V

2

NO Board of Trustees Meeting

3 4 5:30-8:30 pm — MPD, District 7 National Night Out @ Kops Park (86th & Concor-dia)

5 6

7 Communion Sun. Pentecost 12

8:00 am—Bible Study 9:30 am—Albright Worship 10:30 am— Joint Fellowship 12 Noon—NH Worship

8

6 pm—Worship Committee

Meeting

9 Fall Primary Election 9:30 am Stitching Group @ Sherman Perk

6 pm – Finance Committee Mtg. 7 pm – Church Council Mtg.

10

Pastor Thomas on vacation==>

11

5 pm— Faith-Based Initiative @ Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, (1 block N. of Burleigh on 85th

St.)

Pastor Thomas on vacation==>

12 New Hope UMW – Prep for Free Rummage Sale

Pastor Thomas on vacation==>

13 9 am —Christian Education Cte. Meeting —New Hope UMW—Free Rummage Sale —9 am-1 pm Albright @ The Gathering—St Andrew’s Site (35th & Lisbon) Pastor Thomas on vacation==>

14 Pentecost 13 8:00 am—Bible Study 9:30 am—Albright Worship 10:30 am— Joint Fellowship 12 Noon—NH Worship

Pastor Thomas on vacation

15

6 pm - MPD D-7 Crime & Safety @ Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church

(2862 N 53rd St)

16

17

18

5:30 pm—Grasslyn Manor

19

20 New Hope Picnic @ Brown Deer Village Park (4800 W Green

Brook Drive) —

Albright is Invited.

21 Pentecost 14 8:00 am—Bible Study 9:30 am—Albright Worship 10:30 am— Joint Fellowship 12 Noon—N H Worship

22 23

9:30 am—Stitching Group @ Sherman Perk

24

25 Pastor Thomas out of town ==>

26 Pastor Thomas out of town ==>

27

Pastor Thomas out of town ===>

28 Pentecost 15 8:00 am—Bible Study 9:30 am—Albright Worship

10:30 am— Joint Fellowship 12 Noon—N H Worship

Pastor Thomas out of town

29

~~~~~~~~~ Monday: **Sept. 5, Labor Day: Albright Office Closed.

30

31

September 1

9:30 am — JACs resumes

2 3

Page 8 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

SUNDAY SERVANTS AUGUST 2016

August 7

Pentecost 12 Communion Sunday

August 14

Pentecost 13

August 21

Pentecost 14

August 28

Pentecost 15

Preacher

Liturgist

Beverly Patterson

Bob Berg

Beverly Patterson

David Cannon

Susanne Freshley

Kim Robinson

Children’s Time

Suzanne Freshley Tammy hart Pastor Thomas Lynne Levy

Greeters Debra Hawkins Kim Robinson JoAnn Holtz Gary Levy

Visitor Center

Not Staffed During The Summer

Communion Stewards

Beverly Patterson

Bertha Carlson

Suzanne Freshley

Oni Tate

Counters Margaret Brown

John Hart

Jean Tippey

Judy Krueger

Carol Tate

Liz Cannon

Margaret Brown

Debra Hawkins

Ushers Team #1 Team #2 Team #3 Team #4

Nursery Helpers

Lynn Powers Tammy Hart Rick Plitzner Liz Cannon

Page 9 • August 2016 THE Albright Msaic

History of Hymns: “By Gracious Powers” by C. Michael Hawn - Discipleship Ministries,

The United Methodist Church—(Online)

"By Gracious Powers"

Dietrich Bonhoeffer, trans. by Fred Pratt Green

The United Methodist Hymnal, No. 517

Of all of the hymns written in the 20th century,

“By Gracious Powers” has one of the most poignant

stories. Australian hymnologist Wesley Milgate

provides the setting for this text, written in the

waning days of World War II by the imprisoned

Lutheran minister Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945):

“From the Gestapo bunker in Prinz-Albert-Strasse, Berlin,

to which he had been transferred to Tegel on 8 October

1944, Dietrich Bonhoeffer wrote this New Year message

to his friends on the last New Year’s Eve of his life, 31

December 1944; it was smuggled out of his prison, and

has become one of Bonhoeffer’s best know composi-

tions.”

Bonhoeffer had traveled to the United States in

1939, where he was met with acclaim among theologians.

Knowing the perilous situation in Germany, he was

encouraged by many in the United States to remain in this

country. He chose to return to Germany, however, where

he participated in the Nazi resistance and was arrested in

April 1943. The Nazis executed Bonhoeffer on April 9,

1945, just a month before the end of World War II.

How does a smuggled letter from a Nazi prison

become a hymn? The poem made its way to his mother in

a letter dated Dec. 28, 1944. It was then printed in Brief

und Aufzeichnungen aus der Haft by Eberhard Bethge and

then translated into English for Letters and Papers from

Prison (1953).

In 1959, the poem appeared in two additional

sources: the German text was cited in a youth hymnal,

Die singende Shar published in Berlin, and in

Bonhoeffer’s posthumously published book, The Cost of

Discipleship, under the title “New Year 1945” in seven

stanzas.

The World Council of Churches wanted to include

it in their international hymnal Cantate Domino (1974).

The editor, British hymnologist Erik Routley (1917-

1982), invited one of the leading hymn writers of the last

half of the 20th century, British Methodist Fred Pratt

Green (1903-2000), to versify five of the stanzas.

Green’s English setting captures the depth of the

original poem as Bonhoeffer struggled with his

impending death. Perhaps not since William Cowper

(1731-1800) wrote his hymn, “God Moves in a

Mysterious Way,” has such a powerful hymn on God’s

providence been written.

British hymnologist J. R. Watson notes: “Bonhoeffer’s

exemplary life and martyrdom have given this text an

authority which is unique among twentieth-century

hymns. . . . But the hymn stands on its own, without the

need of special circumstances to justify its inclusion.”

The singer is captured by the eloquence and depth

in the first line: We are “sheltered” by the “gracious

powers” of God, allowing us to “confidently wait . . .

come what may.” The grace of God, pervading our

existence, is “with us night and morning” and always

“greet[s] us each new day.”

Knowing the context of the author’s circumstance

clarifies the second stanza, as Bonhoeffer faced “evil

days” with “burdens hard to bear.” But God’s “sure

salvation” prepares our “frightened souls.”

The third stanza recalls the image of Christ in the

Garden of Gethsemane: “ . . . when this cup you give is

filled to brimming/with bitter sorrow. . . . ” Following

Christ’s example, “we take [this cup] thankfully and

without trembling” from Christ’s “good and so beloved

a hand.”

The final stanza places the difficulties of our lives

within the broader context of a life belonging to our

Creator. “The joy we had, the brightness of your sun”

overshadows the burdens of life and “all the days we lived

through,” and we rest assured that “our whole life shall

then be [Christ’s] alone.”

I have sent this text to friends who have endured

great loss and found that it both articulated their circum-

stance and provided profound assurance of God’s

presence.

Bonhoeffer is commemorated as a theologian and martyr by the United Methodist Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and several church members of the Anglican Communion including the Episcopal

Church (USA) on the anniversary of his death, 9 April.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer

The book of Revelation speaks of a future human

empire that will be unmatched by any past or

current empire. It will be the ultimate super power.

One man, the Anti-Christ, who bears the trademark

666 (Revelation 13) will have power over all

governments of the earth and will control all of its

economy. But no human power can surpass God’s

sovereignty. God is the sovereign Lord of all. Jesus

Christ, the King of kings, will subdue the Anti-

Christ and He will establish his 1,000 year rule in

the city of Jerusalem. The peace will be experienced

in what is called the Millennial Kingdom will be

unmatched by any peace that we have experienced.

It will be heaven on earth. But that is not even the

Eternal State yet. At the end of the 1,000 year rule

of Christ on earth, Christ will deliver up his kingdom

to the Father and the Eternal State will begin

(Revelation 20-22).

I say this to put into perspective the Lord’s Prayer:

Our Father in heaven, help us to honor your

name. Come and set up your kingdom, so that

everyone on earth will obey you, as you are obeyed

in heaven. Give us our food for today. Forgive us

for doing wrong, as we forgive others. Keep us

from being tempted and protect us from evil. For

yours is the kingdom, the power, and the glory

forever. Amen.

Contemporary English Version (CEV)

Matthew 6:9-13

Page 10 August, 2015 THE Albright Msaic

School Supplies are on SALE now!!! Buy school supplies now to lower the cost.

We are hoping to fill 20 school bags this year for

the 2017 Annual Conference Ingathering. These

bags go to children around the world through

UMCOR.

The following items are needed in the numbers

indicated in ( ).

(20) 24 box of crayons

(20) 2" erasers

(20) children's blunt tip scissors

(20) rulers with metric and inches

(20) pencil sharpeners

(60) spiral notebooks

(120) pencils

Please consider purchasing items for 1 school bag

or donating $4/bag.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

PASTOR THOMAS: (continued from Page 2) M.O.V.E. COMMITTEE

JUDY PIER- LYBECK

Page 11 August, 2015 THE Albright Msaic

Christian Education Update / VBS 2016 G-FORCE - GOD'S LOVE IN ACTION ""In God we live, move, and exist." — Acts 17:28a CEB

by Liz Cannon

Vacation Bible School 2016 was held from June 20th- 24th at Albright United Methodist

Church. Our goal was to put the children's minds and bodies in motion to share and experience the fullness

of an active life in Christ. We kicked off the week with the story of God calling on Moses, and encouraged

the children to MOVE! The music, science, craft, and recreation activities reinforced the Bible story and

the action word each day.

Our VBS mission was to raise funds for Imagine No Malaria. A mosquito bed net costs

$10.00. We collected $100.00 towards INM. The children helped to potentially protect 10 families from

this deadly disease.

Thank you to all of the kind and generous volunteers for sharing their time, energy, and faith with

the children throughout the week. You were the key to showing the children ways they can experience and

live out God's love in their lives!

Chuck Anyanwu Arielle Thao

Margaret Brown Maynou Thao

David Cannon Zer Khang

Jacob Carrington Serinade Kia Lor

Daniel Christian Alee Yang

Julie Clayton Ger Yang

Beverly Patterson John Yang

Jasmyne Johnson May Her Yang

Lynne Levy Phong Vang

Judy Pier-Lybeck True Yang

Bertha Pulliam-Carlson Mona Yang

Joan Robinson Thai Yang

Aaron Rush Xuy Xana Yang

Carol Tate Britney Pahoua Xiong

Oni Tate Kathie Farseth

Special thanks to all who made donations and to Judy Pier -Lybeck for coordinating and serving a

healthy, tasty meal each night.

SPECIAL NOTE: Rally Sunday is September 11. Joint Sunday School for ALL ages with New Hope will

resume on September 11, 2016 at 11 o’clock am.

Into my heart, into my heart,

Come into my heart, Lord Jesus;

Come in today, come in to stay;

Come into my heart, Lord Jesus.

Out of my heart, out of my heart,

Shine out of my heart, Lord Jesus;

Shine out today, shine out alway;

Shine out of my heart, Lord Jesus.

Words & Music: Verse 1, Harry D. Clarke, 1924, verse 2 anonymous

albright

united

Methodist

church

5555 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53216

Phone: 414-442-8540

Email: office@albrightumc.net

THE Albright Msaic August 2016

Volume 70 Issue 8

SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8:00 am—Adult Bible Class

9:30 am— Albright Worship

10:00 am Daai Christian Fellowship

10:30 am — Joint Fellowship w/New Hope

12 Noon—New Hope Worship

(NO Sunday School during the Summer)

Into My Heart— a Song for Sunday School Children

“That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith.” Ephesians 3:17