GLOBAL ADDICTION PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH APRIL 5, 2014 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SABBATH 9:00 AM // PAGE 8 11:45 AM // PAGE 11 GLOBAL DELIVERANCE

Transcription

1 PIONEER MEMORIAL CHURCH The Bondage Breaker GLOBAL ADDICTION GLOBAL DELIVERANCE APRIL 5, 2014 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SABBATH 9:00 AM // PAGE 8 11:45 AM // PAGE 11

2 WELCOME! And to all our visitors joining us this festive International Student Sabbath, welcome! Many of our University students have crossed the oceans to be here today. But whether you ve crossed the street or the states to join us, we re delighted you re a part of our Pioneer Family today. Join us downstairs in the Commons immediately following second service for a home-cooked vegetarian meal. FIND IT HERE PAGE FOUR Church Reports PAGE EIGHT Pioneer ONE PAGE TEN Sabbath School PAGE ELEVEN Pioneer TWO PAGE TWELVE Pioneer People Announcements PAGE FIFTEEN Health Nuggets PAGE SIXTEEN Sabbath School Directory PAGE EIGHTEEN Contacts THE FOURTH WATCH FOR ONLY 57 CENTS? Poor Mary Barra, the new CEO of General Motors. On Capitol Hill for a grilling by a House subcommittee this week, what could she say? Since February GM has recalled 2.6 million cars because of a faulty ignition switch. As it turns out thirteen deaths are now attributed to the defective switch, which can cause the engine to cut off in traffic, disabling the power steering, power brakes and air bags and making it difficult to control the vehicle (South Bend Tribune ). Thirteen deaths, 2.6 million automobiles recalled all because of a small switch. Engineers, according to company records, knew about the defective switch back in 2005 but management concluded that the costs for replacing the switch were not an acceptable business case (i.e., it cost too much money). The cost of a replacement switch? 57 cents (plus labor). Thirteen deaths 2 Continued on 7

3 I WILL DO A NEW THING THE COVENANT REMINDER Have you ever wondered why God gave Israel the rite of circumcision? Many think this was an arbitrary demand by God for some mysterious reason, and obviously it became a ritual that to most Jews was righteousness and salvation in and of itself. But we know that our God is always very practical and has good reasons for what He does. Is it possible that because of the rampant idolatry and sexual perversions of the nations around and among them, that circumcision was a constant Covenant Reminder of their promise to follow the one true God? At the least, any young male Israelite tempted to visit a temple prostitute would surely have a reminder forced upon his mind maybe even mentioned by the temple priestess. As disgusting as this scenario is, it can help us understand an important device we can use in the combat against sin. Assuming that we have made the baptismal commitment to God, to follow Him with all our hearts, minds, and souls, is there any physical thing we can do or wear that can be a personal and private reminder of our covenant with our Father God? (1 Chronicles 16:14, 15) All of us have sins addictions that we struggle with. I think this may have led to the sudden popularity of the What Would Jesus Do wrist bands. Unfortunately that was a passing fad probably because of its open and declarative nature. For a covenant reminder to work, it must be 3 something you have personally decided to do or wear that is meaningful between you and God. Other decisions or covenants we have made to ourselves, our families, or friends that can help us remember our covenant with God are: the Sabbath, the communion service, our spouse, our children, offerings (a covenant by sacrifice) even footwashing can be a reminder of baptism and our commitment to love and serve God through those around us. And what about God s promises to keep His covenant with us? Look up the following for the answer: Genesis 9:15 Psalm 103:17, 18 Ezekiel 16:60 How do you plan to remind yourself of your covenant commitments? Whoever wanders off the straight and narrow ends up in a congregation of ghosts. You re addicted to thrills? What an empty life! The pursuit of pleasure is never satisfied. PROVERBS 21:16-18 THE MESSAGE

4 OPERATING FUND YOUTH SABBATH SCHOOL / CASSETTES AND IPHONES Cassettes were how we listened to music in Today we use our iphones (which coincidently are about the same size as cassettes). Some of us may still have a machine that could take and make sense of a cassette, but there are many people who would not be able to use a cassette if we gave it to them. Here is the point. We have a generation of iphones... and we see the need for iphones to communicate God s message. Our goal in Youth Sabbath School is to take some of us who might be more like cassettes (in this illustration) and digitize the message of the Bible so some iphones (younger people) can take and share the message with a demographic that might be able to connect with it when it comes from their peers. Our plan this school-year in our Youth Sabbath School is to form leadership teams of teachers made up of highschool students working together with an adult mentor. During the week the mentor sits down with the team and together they plan an approach. On Sabbath, the mentor becomes the assistant, and the young person takes the lead. Joy Ngugi, one of those teen leaders, believes it is working. She says other teens can relate and open up and talk more when it comes from a teacher in their age group. An added bonus is that this method impacts the teen leader. Ivy Ochieng has been leading a group and believes it has helped her understand how to communicate God s word to youth and adults much more effectively. Micheal Goetz PRAY For the Holy Spirit s leading in our Sabbath School MORE INFO Micheal Goetz / goetz@pmchurch.org OPERATING FUND GIVE TO LINE 2 Goal to-date $152,503 Received to-date $120,305 (Received to-date 2013) $121,305 As of March 29,

5 MASTER PLAN OF EVANGELISM HARBOR OF HOPE / STUDENTS OUT TO CHANGE Great things are happening with the youth in Benton Harbor! Students Out to Change the World (SOTC) is Harbor of Hope s teen ministry that provides mentoring and discipleship to youth ages It has been a great blessing to observe the growth in each youth I work with, to see their eagerness to get out into their own community and give back. This academic year the youth served at the Homeless Shelter and the Orchard Grove Nursing Home in Benton Harbor. They met, prepared and packed meals for the homeless shelter. Once there, they led out in sharing poems and motivational verses for the homeless. Their nursing home experience has heightened their desire to serve, as they were truly able to experience the joy of serving. We had a great time interacting with the elderly, playing games, listening to stories, sharing songs and poems. Each young person has a mentor who spends time with them, and finds opportunities to share Christ. This program has proven to impact the youth at a personal level, and helps them to overcome many of the difficulties and temptations that they are constantly faced with. We are grateful to God for the volunteers who take the time to serve in SOTC; without them, reaching the youth here would not be possible. Taurus Montgomery PRAY That God will continue to inspire our youth volunteers to be of service to those who need their love and care MORE INFO Taurus Montgomery / montgomery@pmchurch.org MASTER PLAN OF EVANGELISM GIVE TO LINE 5 Goal to-date $31,746 Received to-date $24,937 (Received to-date 2013) $25,488 As of March 29,

6 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AA / GUATEMALAN MISSION TRIP Forty-three students recently returned from a twelve-day music mission trip to Guatemala. During each concert, students gave testimonies and Pastor Micheal Goetz presented a short spiritual message. The welcoming spirit of the Guatemalans warmed the hearts of our musicians, and as the tour progressed, they played with renewed energy. A majority of the concerts were held in SDA churches and local members invited many of their friends in the community to come. In some cases, the majority of the attendees were not of the Adventist faith. On Thursday evening students presented a concert at the Soccer Stadium of San Miguel Petapa where the National Symphony Orchestra of Guatemala was performing. A Guatemalan resident sent this message to Andrews Academy, We are thankful to God for the blessing of 43 missionaries who healed souls with their music. May God bless you abundantly in everything you do. Thank you, Andrews Academy, for sharing these marvelous students. Adults, children and youth were blessed with this music from heaven. Many of the Academy students said the presentation at the small orphanage in Guatemala was the highlight of their trip. The children there enjoyed spending time with them and their happy smiles were contagious. One of our teens shared, My trip to Guatemala was really good. I think God might be calling me to be a missionary one day. They need music teachers there and I think I want to do this. Steve Atkins PRAISE God for giving us opportunities to bless others MORE INFO Robert Overstreet / overstrr@andrews.edu CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GIVE TO LINE 3 Goal to-date $55,731 Received to-date $41,024 (Received to-date 2013) $45,325 As of March 29,

7 THE FOURTH WATCH CONTINUED and a 2.6 million vehicle recall later is there anybody that still thinks 57 cents was too much? I m amazed at the notion that in the battle over addiction (the theme of our pulpit series this month), the strategy of prayer is so easily dismissed as a two-bit panacea that really can t handle the big guns of addiction. And yet leave that 57-cent piece out of the equation, and look at the personal mayhem and heartache that have accumulated as a result. Nobody is suggesting that the simple (but profoundly powerful) act of prayer is all anybody needs to break the back of a life-enslaving addiction (be it drugs, alcohol, sex, nicotine, food, gaming, et al). Mental health professionals recommend an arsenal of strategies and therapies for those who seek to break their addictions from Twelve Step group therapy to counseling to volunteer community service to medical treatment and more. But it is no coincidence that in the battle against addiction there is amazing unanimity regarding the power of personal prayer or, as the Wall Street Journal put it a few days ago, the power of frequent involvement in spiritual activities ( A11). So simple, so inexpensive, yet so often dismissed. Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. Come near to God and He will come near to you (James 4:7-8). So simple, so inexpensive, but so potentially life-altering, life-saving. So in your own private battle with addiction, go ahead, take advantage of the large arsenal available today for healing. But whatever you do, do not omit prayer. To make prayer possible it cost God the most expensive enterprise in the universe. And yet for less than 57 cents, you can turn the key in prayer s ignition every single day, and put your faith in touch with the only One with power enough to set you free. Forever. 7

8 PIONEER ONE 9:00 AM...in seeking...and worship him... Opening Voluntary TOKYO: Here, O Lord, Your Servants Gather / Isao Koizumi / Philip Jones Video Why Are International Students Important to AU? / Niels-Erik Andreasen (Denmark/USA) Welcome & Prayer Andrea Luxton (England) & Silmara Ferreira (Brazil)...in praising & praying Hymn of Praise Jesus Shall Reign Where er the Sun / 227 Tiana Rabearison (Madagascar) Congregational Prayer Worship in Music Jasmine Fraser (Jamaica) Francis Serpa (Trumpet Brazil) Bump Enders (Trumpet USA) Kenneth Andrade (Trombone Mexico) Dillon Zimmerman (Tuba USA)...in learning The Word Zechariah 8:23; John 12:32 NIV / Sabina Taujale (Nepal) & Estrillita Shimray (India) Video Worship in Music Glimpses of International Students Spiritual Experience at AU Korean Choir Sermon The Bondage Breaker: Global Addiction, Global Deliverance Dwight K. Nelson (Japan/USA)...in connecting & committing Connect Card, Tithes, & Offerings PMC Operating Expense Hymn of Commitment Amazing Grace, How Sweet the Sound / 108 PRESIDING PASTOR: José Bourget (Dominican Republic); ORGANIST: Kenneth Logan (USA) THE WORD: Sabina Taujale will be reading the scripture in Nepali 8

9 PIONEER ONE...in going Benediction Closing Voluntary CONTINUED God of Grace and God of Glory / Kenneth Logan THE WORD ZECHARIAH 8:23; JOHN 12:32 NIV This is what the Lord Almighty says: In those days ten people from all languages and nations will take firm hold of one Jew by the hem of his robe and say, Let us go with you, because we have heard that God is with you. And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself. MUSIC ALIVE EAST AND WEST Eastern sounds meet western instruments today in Philip Jones remarkably colorful organ piece ( Here, O Lord, Your Servants Gather, today s opening voluntary) on the hymn melody titled TOKYO. Seemingly the pipe organ is an instrument only of importance in the Western world, yet it is in fact an instrument significantly represented in Japan. TOKYO is just one of many Japanese Christian melodies that bear such names as KAMITAKATA, KIYOKI FUMI, and OMIYA. Such hymns may have evocative titles as In Lonely Mountain Ways, O, You Fertile Soil, and A Grain of Wheat, along with other, more Western-sounding, titles. Whether here is in the East or in the West, speaking Chinese or Pidgin English or Japanese or Swahili, where two or three are gathered in His name, there He is. 9

10 SABBATH STUDY SANCTUARY 10:30 AM Song Service Welcome & Scripture Prayer Offertory Bible Study Theme Song Benediction Vladimir Slavujevic Lois Nicholas Robert Benjamin Near to the Heart of God / arr. Samuel Krahenbul Make me a blessing; make me a blessing. Out of my life may Jesus shine. Make me a blessing; O Savior, I pray. Make me a blessing; to someone today. Laws in Christ s Day / Classes Make Me a Blessing, Ira Bishop Wilson 1924, Renewed 1952 Word Music, LLC; Used by Permission. CCLI License # Make Me a Blessing Vladimir Slavujevic ORGANIST: Kenneth Logan (USA) OFFERTORY: Delicata String Quartet; Priscilla Soto (Costa Rica), violin Jennifer Hosten (Granada), violin; Anne Loura (Brazil), viola; Rachel Gray (Jamaica), cello [see page 16/17 for Sabbath School directory & map] 10

11 PIONEER TWO 11:45 AM Opening Voluntary TOKYO: Here, O Lord, Your Servants Gather / Isao Koizumi / Philip Jones Video Why Are International Students Important to AU? / Niels-Erik Andreasen (Denmark/USA) Welcome & Prayer Niels-Erik Andreasen (Denmark) & Robert Benjamin (Malaysia) Worship in Music Congregational Prayer Worship in Music Sons and Daughters (Ghana) Bakar Razmadze (Georgia) Angklung Ensemble / Indonesian Children The Word Zechariah 8:23; John 12:32 NIV / Priscilla Kyi (Myanmar) and Friend Video Song of Preparation Glimpses of International Students Spiritual Experience at AU Lord Prepare Me to Be a Sanctuary / Praise Team Sermon The Bondage Breaker: Global Addiction, Global Deliverance Dwight K. Nelson (Japan/USA) Connect Card, Tithes, & Offerings PMC Operating Expense Hymn of Commitment Amazing Grace, How Sweet the Sound / 108 Benediction Closing Voluntary God of Grace and God of Glory / Kenneth Logan PRESIDING PASTOR: José Bourget (Dominican Republic); ORGANIST: Kenneth Logan (USA) THE WORD: Priscilla Kyi will be reading the scripture in Burmese 11

12 PIONEER PEOPLE SUNSET TODAY: 8:13 SUNSET NEXT FRIDAY: 8:21 To submit a request to have an announcement printed in Pioneer Family Life, please bulletin@pmchurch.tv. Requests must be received Monday by 5 PM for consideration. FAMILY VESPERS Join us at 6:30 PM in the youth chapel, as seminary students present a special program entitled Be Bold for Christ. NEW SABBATH SCHOOL The Journey to Wholeness Sabbath School class begins today at 10:30 to 11:30 AM in the Seminary Building, Room N-110. This group is for anyone who is challenged by harmful behaviors that make Christian growth more difficult. LIFE CHANGE COACHING Join Evelyn Kissinger tomorrow, from 9 AM to 4 PM in the Village SDA Church Youth Room, for a free seminar on how to use health questions to reach your friends and coworkers. Learn how to hear the questions they are asking when they share health concerns and avoid lecturing when health issues are discussed. Lunch is not provided, so bring your own sack lunch. For more info contact Melody Wallace at or melody. district9healthtent@gmail.com. THANK YOU The family of Thomas Starkey would like to thank the church for the caring and visits that brightened his life, the many cards and expressions of comfort, the lovely plant and dinner. PIONEER FAMILY LIFE 12 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ROUNDTABLE The AU Department of Music invites the community to attend a special roundtable discussion with the producers of the Passion of Christ according to Matthew : Charles Reid, Stephen Zork, and Claudio Gonzalez. This event will take place tomorrow at 3 PM, in the Buller Student Lounge. It is free and open to the public. Performances of the PASSION are at the HPAC on April 18 & 19 at 7 PM (see page 14 for more information). PIZZA FOR PINTS Everyone signing in to give blood on Monday, April 7, from 10 AM to 5 PM in the PMC Commons will receive a coupon for a FREE large pizza from Papa Johns. Appointments are preferred and can be made at www. miblood.org or Questions, call Larry Ulery at KINDERGARTEN VISITORS DAY If you have a child or grandchild who will be ready for the school year, RMES and Kindergarten Teacher, Mrs. Curnutt, invites you to two events: Parent Night on Monday, April 7, at 6:30 PM, and Pre-Kindergarten Visitor s Day, Tuesday, April 8, 8:15 to 11:30 AM. Call us at to register.

13 PIONEER FAMILY LIFE [CONT] KNITTING HEARTS TOGETHER The Knitting Hearts Together group will meet on Tuesday, April 8, from 7 to 8:30 PM at the MacCarty home. For more information, please contact Alice Williams (alicew@andrews.edu or ) or Lyn MacCarty ( or ). YOUTH FAIR YOUTH TENT We have a space and a budget to be used creatively for making connections with youth in our area. We are looking for a leader who would like to invest in this ministry. For questions or more information contact Pastor Micheal Goetz by ing goetz@andrews.edu or call ESL SABBATH LUNCH Learn about other cultures and make new friends! The Center for Intensive English Programs invites you to host a Sabbath lunch for English as a Second Language (ESL) students on April 12. To find out more and to volunteer, go to AA FUND RAISING BENEFIT Andrews Academy is having a fund raising benefit for needy students, hosted by the NPSDA VICTORS BAS- KETBALL TEAM. Come and support Christian Education on Saturday, April 12, at 8:30 PM in the AA Gym. An admission fee will be charged. Three-point shooting contest at halftime, entry fee for all contestants, or sponsor a contestant. A trophy will be awarded. All checks payable to the AA Needy Student Fund. All donors are welcome to contribute and match a fund. Thank you for your support. CLASSICAL SEMINARY A free concert featuring the students, staff, faculty, and friends of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary will be held Sunday, April 13, at 7 PM in the Seminary Chapel. Light refreshments will follow. 13 ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE You are invited to an open house celebration for Jack and Freda Iverson s 40th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, April 13, from 6 to 8 PM at the Village SDA Church. Come and celebrate 40 years of wedded bliss and our appreciation for their generous contributions to our community. In lieu of gifts you may donate to the Village SDA Church for the Building Fund and Sanctuary Renewal. ADVENTIST RETIREES OF MICHIANA Save the date! Sunday, April 13, at 1 PM the Adventist Retirees of Michiana will meet for potluck and fellowship. Dr. Ryan Hayes of Andrews University will talk about the gaseous makeup of the air. This is NOT your ordinary boring science lecture since Dr. Hayes accompanies his talks with a chemical demonstration to illustrate the scientific principles at work. Bring your favorite dish to share at the Village SDA church. For more information call or or visit the Adventist Retirees web site: arm4.me.

14 PIONEER FAMILY LIFE [CONT] THE PASSION OF CHRIST ACCORDING TO MATTHEW On April 18, at 7 PM in the Howard Performing Arts Center, the Department of Music presents a performance of J.S. Bach s, The Passion According to Matthew. Blending amazing music, probing words sung in English, and a modern staging allows for a fresh and deeply spiritual encounter with this well-known story. SUMMER GROW GROUPS Did you know that over 500 people are meeting weekly in their GROW groups this semester! As they grow in Discipleship, we are already looking toward the summer semester (June 1 to August 1). If you are interested in leading a group, register online at pmchurch.org/newgrowgroup now through April 21. PMC has many materials to choose from in the lower level Welcome Center Library, or use your own idea. Call Carolyn Strzyzykowski at with questions. HANDLING MORAL CONFLICT How do we equip learners with skills to process moral controversy and conflict? To manage disagreements? Attend the 12th Annual Teaching, Learning, and Curriculum Conference on Tuesday, April 8, from 5 to 8 PM in Buller Hall. Afterwards there will be a Keynote presentation (7:15 to 8:15 PM). Join this interactive session presented by Dr. Duane Covrig and Dr. Janet Ledesma. Register at Light refreshments will be provided! 14 SIGHT & SOUND MOSES! Adventist Retirees of Michiana are inviting non-member adults to join a bus trip to Lancaster, PA, May Watch the familiar biblical story of Moses come to life in this surroundsound, 2500-seat theatrical complex with music, live animals, and stunning costumes. Deadline is April 16 or when the bus is filled. For more info contact rosienash@gmail.com; rpuymon@ juno.com; or crounsev@hotmail.com. FORGOTTEN MAN MINISTRIES The Forgotten Man Ministries will be hosting two annual fundraising banquets: One at Life Action Conference Center on Thursday, April 10, at 6 PM (1693 E. Clear Lake Rd., Buchanan); the other held at Napier Parkview Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 15, at 6 PM (266 Chippewa Rd., Benton Harbor). Forgotten Man Ministries is a non-denominational work for the rehabilitation of prisoners in the name of Jesus. RSVP to Edwin Vance at edwin.vance@ gmail.com or call WONDERFULLY MADE Inspired by our faith, the Wonderfully Made Christian Childbirth Preparation class offers couples a unique, spiritual approach to childbirth. This class focuses on labor, delivery and the early recovery period. A registration fee is required and space is limited. Classes are in the Education Centers at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center beginning April 21 from 6 to 9 PM. To register call or visit sjmed.com.

15 HEALTH NUGGETS A MERRY HEART IS LIKE A MEDICINE. PROVERBS 17:22 Medical literature links humor and laughter with improved health and longevity. Psychological literature reveals humor as a buffer against the effects of distress. Dr. William Fry, who has done extensive research on humor and laughter, believes humor may slow the aging process. Your humor RX includes (1) spending time with people who are fun to be around and make you laugh; (2) reading or watching our favorite humorous materials; and (3) playing fun games or doing fun activities. CHALLENGE This week get your daily dose of Vitamin H using the methods above and remember, He who laughs lasts. Do you have a healthy nugget you would like to share? Please me at health@pmchurch.org. ONGOING EVENTS Classes taught by a certified Group Fitness Instructor. Calling Volunteers! We are looking for help with our running and walking clubs! For more info health@pmchurch.org. Group Exercise Class Mon. & Thurs. 6-7 PM PMC Commons Work on strength, balance, and flexibility with free weights and light balls. Workout includes standing and lying on a mat. UPCOMING EVENTS Intimacy Concerns within Marriage Tomorrow PMC Commons 6 PM Lack of physical intimacy can put a strain in your marriage. Don t let modesty or apprehension destroy it. Come to this presentation to embrace authentic intimacy in your marriage. Register for the event by calling Genaida at This presentation is free and all are welcome! 15

16 SABBATH SCHOOL DIRECTORY Church Offices Youth Chapel Platform Balcony Lobby 1 Main Level Key - Welcome Centers - Elevators Upper Level - Restrooms - Children s Activities & Lending Library Board Room 26 Kitchen Music Room 6 5 [children] Birth - 18 months months 3 yr olds 4 yr olds 5 yr olds 6 yr old - 1st grade 2nd/3rd grade 4th grade 5th/6th grade Earliteen: 7th/8th grade Youth: 9th-12th grade Commons Coats Lower Level 3

17 UNIVERSITY BLVD PIONEER CLASSES [adult sanctuary] 12 Group 1 13 Group 2 (Portuguese/Brazilian) 14 Group 3 15 Group 4 (Yugoslavian) 16 Group 5 17 Group 6 18 Group 7 19 Group 8 20 Group 9 (Spanish) 21 Group Group 11 (Balcony) 23 Conference Room 24 Indonesian Class [miscellaneous adult] 25 Something In Common Seventh-day Adventist Beliefs 26 COLLEGIATE H&M (Hispanic - Religion Amphitheater) People on the Move (PMC) The Well (Buller 238) DAIRY/FARM ST JOSEPH RIVER TH PATHFINDER LANE LEMON CREEK IPA SUH DH PATH BURM W CIRCLE DR AG TRANS W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR MEIER WWTP POWR HAR PS FARM OVAL UNIVERSITY BLVD DAIRY RD MSH BEAVER POINT UT 31 CC 32 SH HML FHH IS 29 E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR ADC BUL Park BGYM NH JGYM ARCH BH AD BKS Park Park HILLCREST ARB PT CUST JWL ADMINISTRATION DR HH THE GROVE 34 PH HYH E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR TIMBERLAND DR SFTY AH INTERNATIONAL CT B E A B C D MAPLEWOOD A C D F E G F H G INTERNATIONAL CT GARLAND BEECHWOOD AA AV RMES NTN W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR LH PMC SEM 30 CSH Park Park E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR Park WALNUT COURT GROVE AVE GARLAND AVE MED HORN HPAC Park W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR US 31 SEMINARY GROUPS 30 N108 (Collegiate) ANDREWS AIRPARK N110 N120 (New Life Church Choir) N150 N211 (Small group) N235 N310 (Russian) N335 (Spanish) S215 (French) S340 (Upper Room) AAP GRIGGS AVE IMC 33 AU UNIVERSITY BLVD GH LUC 4 TH STREET COLLEGE AVE JN ANDREWS BLVD GRIGGS AVE TO ANDREWS AIRPARK Main Lounge Faculty Lounge Back to Basics Living Word Fellowship Park Parking passes are required. Please pick up your free visitor parking pass at the Office of Campus Safety. Current Events (Buller 135) Bible Journey (Nethery 143)

18 CONTACTS PASTORS [chaplain / pioneer] José Bourget bourget@pmchurch.org [pastoral care] Don Dronen dronen@pmchurch.org [youth ministries] Micheal Goetz goetz@pmchurch.org [harbor of hope] Taurus Montgomery montgomery@pmchurch.org [lead pastor] Dwight K. Nelson nelson@pmchurch.org [chaplain / new life] Timothy P. Nixon nixon@pmchurch.org [lead chaplain] [this generation evangelism] Rodlie Ortiz ortiz@pmchurch.org [stewardship] Sharon Terrell terrell@pmchurch.org MINISTERS [music] Kenneth Logan logan@pmchurch.org [media ministries] Nick Wolfer wolfer@pmchurch.org STAFF [admin. assistant] Genaida Benson benson@pmchurch.org [clerk] Jackie Bikichky bikichky@pmchurch.org [executive assistant] Sherrie Davis davis@pmchurch.org [asst. media director] Jonathan LaPointe lapointe@pmchurch.org [admin. assistant] Lailane Legoh legoh@pmchurch.org [graphic designer] Rachelle Offenback bulletin@pmchurch.tv [assistant treasurer] JoAnn Siagian siagian@pmchurch.org [maintenance] Larry White white@pmchurch.org

19 CONTACTS MINISTRIES [adventurers] Kathy Capps [deacons] Milan Vajdic [deaconesses] Vida Giddings [elders] Russell & Cynthia Burrill [health] Tatiyana Stankovic [pathfinders] Jonathan Burt [public address] Joel Kitchen [GROW groups] Carolyn Strzyzykowski SABBATH SCHOOL CONTINUED [birth - grade 1] Claudia Davisson bg1@pmchurch.org [grade 2 - earliteen] Robert Barnhurst g2teen@pmchurch.org [adult] Elizabeth Wilson adultss@pmchurch.org OUR SCHOOLS [ruth murdoch / K-8] David Waller waller@andrews.edu [andrews academy] Robert Overstreet overstrr@andrews.edu [andrews university] enroll@andrews.edu / PMCHURCH MEDIA TELEVISION WHME TV 46 Sunday noon & midnight SAFE TV, HOPE CHANNEL & 3ABN See websites for local listings LIVE VIDEO STREAMING 11:45 AM ONLINE RADIO WAUS FM Sabbath 11:30 a.m. 19

20 8655 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI PHONE FAX UNIVERSITY VESPERS 7:30 PM, PMC SANCTUARY We invite you to be a part of this experience to rest, revive, and reconnect Summit on Social Consciousness The Passion at HPAC Prayze COMING SOON 4/12 Dwight K. Nelson The Bondage Breaker: How to Turn Your Defeats into V-I-C-T-O-R-Y 4/19 Dwight K. Nelson The Bondage Breaker: The Easter Rout! Easter Sabbath