pilgrimage. I suggested that along the virtual pilgrimage journey, there would be opportunities to revisit with familiar biblical characters and to encounter others on the pilgrimage along with us. I encouraged you to enjoy some side trips, to explore the sites along the way.

By now, we are more than half-way finished with the Lenten Pilgrimage. How is your pilgrimage going? What sort of travel companion is Jesus? How does Jesus engage the tempter, Nicodemus, the woman at the well, and the blind man? How does Jesus engage you through his engagement with them? What do you think is the next chapter of their life-stories?

How have you been changed by your pilgrimage to the cross with Jesus and his companions? Based on your

Pilgrimages are an ancient form of expressing one’s spirituality and deepening one’s faith. The Jews heading to Jerusalem each year for the holidays – Passover, Pentecost, and Yom Kippur – Rosh Hashanah were pilgrimages. The magi following the star to Bethlehem was a sort of pilgrimage. Christians for 2,000 years have made pilgrimages to the holy sites in Jerusalem and the Galilee, as well as to Rome, Ephesus, Cairo, Lourdes, Guadalupe, and Chimayo (New Mexico).

Pilgrims set out to experience the world and discover what God has for them to learn from their adventures. They are, at least ideally, open to the guiding of the Holy Spirit as they travel and engage new people in new places.

On Ash Wednesday, I invited you to consider the season of Lent as a

A Message From Pastor

Address: N. Citrus Springs Blvd Citrus Springs Florida 34434 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2070 Dunnellon Florida 34430 Phone: 352-489-5511 Fax: 352-489-5222 Church Email: Hopeevan-gelcal@bellsouth.net Web Page Address: www.hopelutheranelca.com Sunday Sermons www.hopewards.blogspot.com Staff: Pastor Lynn Fonfara lynnfonfara@hotmail.com Church Secretary Kelly Murphy Music Director/Organist Susan Collins Custodian Kerry Reed

Hope's Newsletter "To Know Chr i s t and to Make H im Known"

April 2014

Inside this issue:

Critics Corner 6

Did You . . . .? 4

Martha Circle 6

Martyr Moment 5

Personal Money.. 3

Thrivent Choice 5

Writing a. . . . 4

Volume 40 Issue 4

A Message from Pastor (Continued from page 1)

pilgrimage experiences, what is the next chapter for you?

With you on the pilgrimage and in HOPE,

Pastor Lynn +

Hope's Newsletter Page 2

February 2014

Communion Regular Date Attendance Offering February 2 79 3,050.00 February 9 74 2,265.00 February 16 66 1,827.00 February 23 67 2,289.00 February Totals: Total Inflows: $ 10,365.54 Total Outflows: $ 12,115.37 The complete financial statement is in Luther Hall.

Dollars and Sense from the Treasurer's Desk

Council Officers & Members

President

Steve Northsea

Evangelism/Stewardship

Finance Committee

Property Committee

Vice President

Harold Skidmore

Endowment

Secretary

Renate Wilms-Rovin

Acolytes

Family Activities

Greeters & Guest Greeter

Readers

Treasurer

Deacon Diane Kahler

Worship & Music Committee

Chancel Bell/Chimes

Personnel

Deacon John Chiappetta

Citrus County Blessings

Worship & Music Committee

Aida Diaz

Constance De Tuerk

Casey Gaylardo

Serving Our Savior Food Pantry

Sandra Meslow

Vivian Matthews

Richard Regan

Endowment

Property Committee

Kim Williams

Financial Secretary

Michel Northsea

Personal Money Autobiography

At the March Congregational Council meeting, we discussed the concern that income is not matching expenses. We have worked consistently to pare expenses and continue to look for ways to spend the funds we have in a wise manner. A Stewardship resource from the ELCA is titled Rediscover Macedonia: A spirit of gratitude and generosity. Based on Paul’s letter praising the commitment and sacrifice of the people of Macedonia, he invited the people of Corinth to follow their example. “Brothers and sisters, we want to let you know about the grace of God that was given to the churches of Macedonia. While they were being tested by many problems, their extra amount of happiness and their extreme poverty resulted in a surplus of rich generosity.”

Page 3 Volume 40 Issue 4

The council decided to invite members to use this resource, especially the Personal Money Autobiography questions. There are 16 questions, and each week, one of the questions will be in the bulletin. The four questions for the month will be in the newsletter. We hope that at the end of four months, all members will have used the questions to consider how and why they give what they give to the ministry of Hope. At the end of the four months, we will gather as a congregation to share our personal discoveries, probably with a pot luck meal.

Thank You

Thank you, Victor Kahler and his crew for the delicious pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday.

A big thank you to Richard Warden

for stepping in and decorating for Mardi Gras under the direction of Carole.

Also a special thanks to those who

stayed and cleaned up after Mardi Gras.

Did You Ever Wonder . . .?

Writing a Personal Money Autobiography (ELCA Rediscover Macedonia)

Did you ever wonder what Maundy meant? Maundy is derived from the Latin work MANDATUN, meaning “commandment”. Maundy refers to the commandment Jesus gave his

disciples at the Last Supper: “to love with humility by serving one another and to remember his sacrifice”.

Writing a personal money autobiography is an important step in expressing one’s stewardship journey. The process reveals one’s attitudes, behaviors and feelings about money. How does one go about writing a money autobiography? In this activity it is important to focus on different points in your life (childhood, adolescence, young adult, mature adult, etc.) Take a sheet or two of blank paper and write out your responses to the questions below. Reflect on these experiences and how specific understandings developed. After reflection you may want to write this into a chronological or topical sequence. Always be aware that money is only one aspect of being a steward.

Hope's Newsletter Page 4

1. What is the earliest experience with money that you remember? 2. As a child growing up, did you feel rich or poor? Why? 3. What was your attitude toward money as a teenager? How was this influenced by peers or siblings? 4. How were your attitudes and behaviors about money shaped by your mother, father or grandparents?

Thank You from Victor Kahler

I would like to thank Renate Wilms-Rovin, Dick Regan, Ron Cowan, Jim Earl, Bob Adams, Carole Warden, Russ Telfer, and Kelly Murphy for all their help. We put in (43 hours) since our last report.

Martyr Moment—Mikael Agricola

Thrivent Choice Dollars

Thrivent, our Lutheran insurance company, has a program in which eligible members can recommend where Thrivent Financial distributes some of its charitable outreach grant dollars among thousands of participating nonprofit organizations and congregations. In the months of February and March the following members have designated Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church as beneficiaries of their Thrivent Choice dollars: Carol D’Auria Sebastian D’Auria Victor Kahler

Pastor Lynn Fonfara Stanley Miller Constance DeTuerk-Telfer Joan Klotz Thank you for your generosity! For more information regarding this program, please see Diane Kahler 465-4182.

Mikael Agricola

Born 1510-April 9, 1557

Mikael Agricola was a clergyman who became the de facto founder of literary Finnish and a prominent proponent of the Protestant Reformation in Sweden including, at the time, Swedish territory of Finland. Agricola was consecrated as the Bishop of Turku (ABO) in 1554, without papal approval. As a result, he began a reform of the Finnish Church (then part of the Church of Sweden) along Lutheran lines. He translated the New Testament into Finnish and also produced the prayer book and hymns used in Finland’s new Lutheran Church. This work set the

rules of orthography that are the basis of modern Finnish spelling. His thorough work is particularly remarkable in that he accomplished it in only 3 years. He did suddenly while returning from a trip during which he negotiated a treaty with the Russians.

Our faith is built on the shoulders of those who have gone before us.

Page 5 Volume 40 Issue 4

Martha Circle

Critics Corner-Movie

Martha Circle will meet Wednesday, April 2, at 1:00pm in Luther Hall, classroom 3. Come join our small group of ladies for crafts, social time and light refreshments. Four ladies met on March 4 and due to Ruth’s upcoming surgery, Pastor Lynn provided us with an opportunity to observe Ash Wednesday with Holy Communion and imposition of ashes at our circle meeting. We worked on Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes, made St. Patrick

Day cards and table decorations. The ladies also wrote a letter to Gladys Schlegel who moved to Georgia in December. Our group may be small, but our hearts are big and our hands our busy. Come and join us April 2, as we will be making table decorations for Easter Breakfast. Carole Warden

Son of God A Movie

This is a follow-up movie to the landmark 2013 miniseries The Bible, the epic feature follows the life of Jesus Christ from his humble birth to his resurrection. This epic representative brings new life to the miraculous story. Soon available on Netflix as it has moved from our movie area.

Critique: Diane Kahler-This movie was better than the Mel Gibson production. Sometimes it’s refreshing to see the story one more time. I only found 1 item I didn’t agree with. But-what was it with Mary’s hair? I can’t imagine it being ringlets as in the movie. Any and all are invited to critique a book or a movie.

Hope's Newsletter Page 6

Members Who Are Homebound or Residing in Care Facilities

Johanna Barrett – Home Sebastian D’Auria – Home Joan Layton – Home Dorothy Scianna – Crystal Gem Manor, Crystal River

Karen Summers – Home Ruby Wagner - Brentwood

Page 7 Volume 40 Issue 4

Family Members in the Military

We remember & pray for those who protect our liberty by serving in the military.

John & Margarita Chiappetta’s son:

Luis Jimemez

Janet Esworthy’s nephew: Major Marc Orndorff Joan Klotz’s two grandsons:

Brian Lucas and Kevin Lucas

Vivian Matthews’ granddaughter: Capt. Kari Matthews

Edith Regan’s daughter: Senior Chief Phyllis Thomas Edith Regan’s grandson: AMAA Taylor Tucker going to Aviation school in Norfolk, VA

Please let the church office know of others we can add to this list.

Council Highlight from March 19, 2014 Council Meeting

1. Starting in June, each Sunday 10 am service will include blended music and the 3rd Sunday Casual Service will be eliminated. The weekly 10 am service other than some music will remain the traditional Lutheran Service each week. 2. Eight Hope members will be attending the Bishops Lenten Visitation in Gainesville on March 29th. 3. Larry Casper and Jane Hise were appointed to be Hope's voting members to the Synod Convention in June. 4. In light of Hope's financial deficit each month, we will begin a program of questions each week from ELCA's Rediscover Macedonia: A Spirit of Gratitude and Generosity Program. The questions come from the

Writing a Personal Money Autobiography which is an important step in expressing one's stewardship journey. The reflections on the questions will help each of us to think about our personal stewardship. 5. Related to number 4 above is a call from council to the congregation for members to join the Evangelism, Stewardship and Finance committees. Volunteers are necessary to revitalize Hope's efforts in these areas. Members interested in helping out should contact Steve Northsea or Pastor Lynn. 6. Council voted unanimously to remove all transferred members within30 miles of the church from our e-mail list. Most information is available on the new.

Church Council Minutes for February 19, 2014

Hope's Newsletter Page 8

HOPE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH COUNCIL

February 19, 2014 – 7:00 p.m. Minutes

1. Call to Order/Remarks - Victor Kahler, President 7:05 PM 2. Roll Call - Steven Northsea, Secretary President Victor Kahler (present) Vice President Russ Telfer (present) Secretary Steven Northsea (present) Treasurer Deacon Diane Kahler (present) Council Member Deacon John Chiappetta (present) Council Member Aida Diaz (present) Council Member Constance DeTuerk-Telfer (present) Council Member Casey Gaylardo (present) Council Member Vivian Matthews (present) Council Member Elect Sandra Meslow (present) Council Member Dick Regan (present) Council Member Harold Skidmore (present) Council Member Elect Kim Williams (present) Council Member Renate Wilms-Rovin (present) Pastor Lynn Fonfara (present) 3. Devotions - Each council member discussed their favorite church holiday or season. 4. Adoption of the February 19 Agenda A. Additions/Corrections - added to new business three items: B. Flowers; C. Organ Concert D. Bishop's Lenten Visitation B. Acceptance - Diane moved and Renate seconded to adopt as amended and it passed unanimously. 5. Welcome to new council members - Sandra and Kim were welcomed to council. Outgoing members Victor and Russ were thanked for their services. A. Election of officers - Diane Kahler moved to nominate Steve as president, Harold

as vice-president and Renate as secretary. Dick seconded and moved to add Diane to the slate as treasurer and Michel Northsea as financial secretary. Vivian seconded and there being no others to stand, the slate of officers was unanimously elected. Installation will be at the 10 am service on Sunday February 23. 6. Secretary Report Report of the Secretary's January 15 Council meeting A. Additions/Corrections - none B. Acceptance was moved by Renate, seconded by Sandra and passed unanimously. 7. Report of the Treasurer A. Questions/Concerns - none B. Acceptance was moved by Steve, seconded by Casey and passed unanimously. 8. Report of the Pastor (see attached report) A. Questions and Concerns - minor discussion and explanation by pastor. B. Any items needing Council approval - Pastor requested Sunday May 11 - May 14 as a "working" vacation where she is presenting at a conference. Steve moved, Constance seconded and the request was approved unanimously. 9. Reports of Church Committees by Council Liaisons A. Christian Service Evangelism/Stewardship (3rd Monday at 10:30 am) (no report) First Saturday (no report) Family Activities - A pancake supper will be held on Shrove Tuesday March 4 at 5:30 PM. A corn beef and cabbage St. Patrick's Day luncheon will follow the service on March 16. Wednesday night Lenten soup dinners will begin on March 12th at 5:30 PM prior to the 7 PM services. B. Christian Education (3rd Sunday) Education - no new classes have been added. Youth Ministry - Pastor's goal is to revise the Youth group activities to better meet the needs of our current youth. Adult Ministry

Kim suggested we begin to consider

Church Council Minutes (Continued from page 8)

more evening classes and activities for working people who cannot make day time classes and activities.

C. Christian Worship Worship and Music (Quarterly) -

The next quarterly meeting will be Thursday March 20th at 5:00 PM.

D. Administration Property - See attached report Long Range Planning - no report Finance - no report Personnel - Pastor's yearly appraisal has been completed. Kerry's evaluation should be done by next week and Pastor will soon do Kelly's annual appraisal. Memorial - nothing to report Endowment - Will have meeting on a Sunday in the month of March. 10. Old Business A. Audit Committee Report - The audit was completed by Steve, Harold and Renate and no discrepancies were found. The treasurer was praised for the good record keeping. No recommendations for changes in procedures were made. B. Deeper Life Church - Problems (see attached report) have been occurring and reoccurring and Pastor will address them with Pastor Ed of Deeper Life. The problems will be addressed and resolved or Deeper Life will be asked to leave. 11. New Business A. Confirm or change council meeting time - No changes were made B. Flowers - Vivian suggested we consider a permanent green live plant as opposed to flowers on weeks when flowers were not paid for. Diane will check to see what the money in versus money out for flowers is and we will discuss at next meet6ing. C. Organ Concert - Susan will be approached about doing a piano concert with a free will offering. D. Bishop's Lenten Visitation - Bishop Schaefer has invited all church leaders rostered and lay to attend one of his four Lenten visitations. Council members are invited to the March 29th visitation at University

Hope's Newsletter Page 9

Lutheran Church in Gainesville. Registration information was supplied. 12. Consent Agenda - There was no consent agenda 13. Current Meeting Highlights for Newsletter and Bulletin 1. New officers were unanimously elected. They were Steve Northsea, President; Harold Skidmore, vice-president; Renate Wilms-Rovin, secretary; Diane Kahler, treasurer; and Michel Northsea, financial secretary. Installation of council and officers will happen Sunday February 23rd at the 10 am service. 2. Bishop Schaefer has invited all church leaders rostered and lay to attend one of his four Lenten visitations. Council members are invited to the March 29th visitation at University Lutheran Church in Gainesville. Registration information was supplied. 3. Upcoming Family activities include: - A pancake supper will be held on Shrove Tuesday March 4 at 5:30 PM. A corn beef and cabbage St. Patrick's Day luncheon will follow the service on March 16. Wednesday night Lenten soup dinners will begin on March 12th at 5:30 PM prior to the 7 PM services. 4. The audit committee reported no problems or discrepancies with the church finances. 14. Devotions for the March 19, 2014 meeting will be council members' favorite crosses. 15. Since we will be in Lent the March 19th meeting will start at 7:40 PM following the Wednesday night Lenten service. 15. Adjournment and Prayer - Steve moved to adjourn, John seconded and it passed unanimously at 8:27 PM. Closing prayers were led by Pastor Lynn.

Hope's Newsletter Page 10

Meet

at the

pavilion area

and wait

for instructions

Hope Lutheran Church 9425 N Citrus Springs Blvd, Citrus Springs

Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m.

Three safe areas for children to hunt for eggs:

0-3 years in the

fenced playground

4-7 years near the church

8-12 years beyond the pavilion

For children from 0 - 12 years old

Community invited!

Age appropriate prizes!

Bring your basket.

Call 489-5511 for more info.

Hope's Newsletter Page 11

Holy Week

Palm Sunday—

April 13

10 a.m.

Cantata

Holy/Maundy Thursday—

April 17 7 p.m.

Seder Dinner—

April 17

5 p.m.

Good Friday—

April 18

7 p.m.

Easter Sunday—

April 20

7 a.m. Sunrise Service

Easter Breakfast in Luther Hall following the Sunrise Service

8 a.m.

10 a.m. Worship Service

Holy Week and Special Events

Lent Services Theme

There will be worship in the evening for Wednesdays of Lent. The theme for Service of Evening Prayer is “This Cup.” Mini-dramas of 3-5 minutes depict the last hours of Jesus’ earthly life. Although Jesus never speaks or appears, the dramas focus on the events of the final few days and how they affected the eyewitnesses. The weekly themes are: After the supper; Outside the courtyard; In

the Praetorium; On the way to Golgotha; and At the Cross. Make plans now to join us for these evening worship services as a way to deepen your Lenten journey.

Please join us on Wednesday, April 2 & 9 at 7pm for the last two dramas in Lent.

LSF Updates: April 2014

Hope's Newsletter Page 12

Bringing God’s Healing, Hope and Help to

people in need in the name of Jesus Christ

Charter School Set To Expand This

Year

The Sellew Excel Charter School in Belle

Glade is expanding.

The school currently fills 6,000 square feet

with desks, chairs and children eager to

learn in grades K–3. Work is under way to

renovate an additional 8,000 square feet in

an adjoining building so that in the fall we

can add grades 4 and 5 and bring the

student enrollment up to 300. Belle Glade

is arguably the poorest community in

Florida and nowhere is a charter school

needed more.

The next big project is to locate funding for a playground so the children have a safe place to use up some of their boundless energy.

Youth Shelters

Alyssa is 12. Alyssa is being abused at

home. Alyssa runs away. Alyssa has

nowhere to go. Alyssa is living on the

streets. LSF brings Alyssa to the youth

shelter. Alyssa is safe and cared for. Alyssa

gets counseling and returns to school.

Alyssa is placed in a home that will care for

her. LSF is Love, Service and Faith. LSF is

Lutheran Services Florida. LSF is you.

Thanks to our donors and volunteers, 835

young people just like Alyssa were able to

find God’s healing, hope, and help at one

of our four youth shelters last year.

BELOW: A bedroom in LSF’s Oasis Youth Shelter in Fort Myers.

LSF Continues Ministry of Refugee

Resettlement

Lutheran Services Florida began as a

ministry to help resettle refugees. We

have not forgotten our roots. Last year,

675 refugees were resettled in Orlando,

Tampa and Miami.

Resettlement involves finding and

furnishing an apartment for the family,

then helping them learn English, find a

job, enroll in school and get settled into

the community.

If you would like to see the story of one

such family, please visit our website at

www.lsfnet.org and click on the video

entitled “Refugee Services.”

Known Birthdays and Anniversaries

Birthdays 1 Irene Drew 17 Edythe Sorensen 23 Lyle Kramp 28 Lou Diaz 29 Ted Polack

Anniversaries 5 Sebastian & Carol D’Auria (28) 19 Bill & Pat Kessel (56)

Critics Corner—Book Review

“Out to Canaan”

One of a series of Midford Novels

By Jan Karon

The book reflects the life of an Episcopal priest, Father Timothy Kavanagh. He marries for the first time at age 60. His wife, Cynthia and the congregation are happy for him that he finally realizes what love means.

Father Timothy and Cynthia, who is an author of children’s books, take on the trials and tribulations of the lives of members of his parish.

Father Timothy adopts a boy, Dooly.

The series carries him through adolescence to adulthood in the small town of Midford.

Hope's Newsletter Page 13

Critique—Casey Gaylardo—The series and this book are very refreshing and deeply.

If interested in reading one of the series of Midford Novels visit Hope’s library in Luther Hall.

Those Who Will Assist in Worship for April for 10am service and the 7pm Maundy Thursday & Good Friday services.

Page 14 Volume 40 Issue 4

Communion Assistants and Acolytes

6 - Renate Wilms-Rovin/Luis Diaz

13 - Deacon Diane Kahler/Kelly Haines 17– (Maundy Thursday) Deacon John Chiappetta/Emilio Del Valle (if needed) 18 - (Good Friday) Renate Wilms-Rovin 20 - (Easter) Dee Forsyth/Emilio Del Valle 28 - Jackie Dean/Kris Brock

Altar Guild

Margarita Chiappetta

Margaret DeWalt

Casey Gaylardo

Diane Kahler

Assisting Ministers 6 – Steve Northsea 13 – Deacon John Chiappetta 20 – Anthony Diaz 27 – Renate Wilms-Rovin

Guest Greeter

Aida Diaz

Greeters Alice Doyle

Lempi Tervo

Nursery

6 - Janice Pitre

13 - Judy Thomason

20 - TBA

27 - Ann Becwar

Lay Readers

6 - Dee Forsyth

17 - (Maundy Thursday) Emilio Del Valle

18 - (Good Friday) Renate Wilms-Rovin

20 - Bob Schade

27 - Judy Thomason

Ushers for the Month

Manley Benmark

David Doyle

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