1

Life Quote

“At home: can we be more loving

and forgiving to those who mean so

much to us? Can we take the time to

show our unconditional love? At

work: are we really a Christian

example to our coworkers? Can we

be more mindful of the struggles

others are going through? At church:

where sometimes, ironically, it’s the

hardest, can we put on the mind of

Christ, giving ourselves to our

brothers and sisters in the faith? …

Let the message of God's love in

Jesus resonate boldly in your own

life … to God’s glory.”

Dr. J. A. O. Preus – Lutherans For

Life

ST. PAUL’S MISSION

Make disciples that GATHER together, GROW in Jesus, and GO and be

His hands and feet.

ST. PAUL | MONTHLY NEWSLETTER | MARCH 2020

Eyes on Jesus “O come, let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the founder and

perfecter of our faith..” (Hebrews 12:2)

When the characters in the Passion narrative look at Jesus, what do they see? In most cases, people misunderstood who He is and what He was doing. In some cases, by faith, people recognized Him aright. Our Lenten series this year, Eyes on Jesus is based on Passion according to St. Mark. We will examine how the various people around Jesus viewed Him—and how we should view Him. We will “fix our eyes” on what Jesus has done to save us from our sins by His holy, precious blood and innocent sufferings and death, and celebrate what God sees on account of His work: our justification for His sake. On the first Sunday in Lent we will see how, in spite of Jesus’ repeated predictions about His upcoming Passion, the disciples with “Misjudging Eyes” fail to recognize that soon He will not be with them, and they cannot see the anonymous woman’s anointing of Jesus as preparation for His burial. But Jesus sees her actions as a beautiful deed that will be proclaimed throughout the world wherever the Gospel is heard. During the second Sunday in Lent, we will look through Judas’s “Betraying Eyes” and learn why he did this awful deed. Yet the behind-the-scenes-reality is that Jesus was “handed over” by God the Father Himself, so that Jesus could die for the sin of the world.

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THE COMPASSION PROJECT Know someone in our congregation or the community who needs help, could use a visit, or just needs some compassion shown to them? The compassion Project of St. Paul wants to help. Whether it’s a meal, some paper products, or help fixing a leaky toilet, the Compassion Project gives the hope of Jesus by show-ing compassion. There are no strings attached. We love our community and want to help as we are able. Please contact the office or check out the website to let us know how we can be compassionate or if you want to know more.

“Sleepy Eyes” is the theme for the third week Sunday in Lent. In Gethsemane, Jesus’ inner circle of Peter, James, and John cannot keep their eyes open to watch and pray with Jesus for even an hour, while Jesus comes to see that His Father’s will is that He drink the cup of God’s wrath when He comes to the “hour” of His suffering. On the fourth Sunday in Lent, we stare into the “Denying Eyes” of Peter and the other apostles. They could not see how they could ever fall away from Jesus, but ten of them flee and Peter whose own neck is on the line—sees fit to deny Jesus, which leads to his own eyes weeping in remorse. We sinners likewise deny our Lord in many ways, but Jesus denied Himself to take up the cross for our salvation. “Murderous Eyes” is the theme for the fifth Sunday in Lent. The chief priests and scribes saw Jesus as an obstacle to be rid of by murdering Him through the Roman judicial system. Yet during the Passover festival, they would unwittingly bring about the Father’s sacrifice of the ultimate Passover Lamb. For the sixth Sunday in Lent, we look through the “Worldly Eyes” of Pilate, the Jewish leaders, and the Roman soldiers. Pilate can only view matters in a pragmatic way, wishing to placate the worldly Jewish leaders and crowd, so he hands Jesus over for crucifixion. The soldiers mock Jesus as the “King of the Jews” and in doing so proclaim who He really is. The world looks for power and glory; God’s way is suffering and the cross. On Holy Thursday, there is “More Than Meets the Eye” to the Lord’s Supper. We will look into

the Old Testament background of the Last Supper and rejoice in the mystery that Jesus, in and with, bread and wine, gives us His body and blood in order to deliver to us the benefits of His Passion. On Good Friday, we look through “God’s Eyes” to see what is happening during the Passion: the once-for-all atonement for the sin of the whole world and the justification of all sinners on Easter. “Resting Eyes” is the theme for the Easter Sunrise Service. Various disciples rested their eyes upon the dead Jesus, cared for His body, and buried it. As the women rest their eyes upon the sealed tomb and contemplate further anointing of His body the next day, they cannot see that Jesus’ own eyes are merely resting temporarily, and Easter morning will bring a dramatic reversal. Finally, Easter Sunday gazes upon “Angel Eyes.” The angel in the tomb knows the whole story of Jesus’ resurrection. When he sees the women, he proclaims the Gospel to them, shows them the empty tomb, and tells them that they can see Jesus themselves in Galilee. Like-wise, messengers of the Church in the apostolic ministry tell God’s people where they can find Jesus and His salvation in the Means of Grace. With Eyes on Jesus as our theme this Lent, we will continuously focus on Jesus Christ crucified and risen for our justification. This is a vision that will never disappoint, for by trusting in Jesus, He promises that we will gaze upon His beautiful face now by faith and forever in heaven!

PASTOR JOE

4

Council Meeting Minutes Date: 1-15-2020 Amended 2-24-2020*

In attendance: Pastor Joe, Chuck Vangorden (President), Mark Ames (Vice President), Cindy Grimwade (Stewardship), Julie Miller (Fellowship), Mary Lou Schalkofske (Treasurer), Linda Smith (Financial Secretary), Stephanie Buchinger (Evangelism), Dianna Vangorden (Recording Secretary), Paulette Werth ( Christian Education), *Doug Kuffert (Elder) Absent: Larry Dewar (Trustee) The meeting is called to order by Mark Ames at 7:05 p.m. Opening prayer by Pastor Llewellyn Time is given to review all reports and minutes from December 10, 2019 Council Meeting. Motion made by Cindy Grimwade to accept minutes from December 15, 2019 meeting. Seconded by Mark Ames, motion carries. Council Reports: Presidents Report: Chuck VanGorden (Verbal Report) Nothing to report Vice President Report: Mark Ames (highlights, full report of Action Item list is attached) Lights on the exterior gym cross are still not lighting up. Electrical not functioning. Worship screen survey still in progress Financial/Treasurer/Budget Report: Mary Lou Schalkofske (highlights, full report attached) Mary Lou is shooting to close out the year this week. Expenses are incorrect on the short form.

Says YTD $20,850, but the long form says $210,702. Mary Lou will double check all. Finance Secretary: Linda Smith (Highlights, full report attached) Books are done and up to date Offerings for December = $26,429.25

Board Reports: Elders Report: * Doug Kuffert (Highlights report attached) 88 visitors for the month of December Doug Kuffert: (verbal report) Nominated Bill Johnson as another Elder to be approved by voter's

at next voter's meeting Elders to start visiting members (one person a month). Trustees Report: Larry Dewar (Absent no Report) Christian Education: Paulette Werth (Highlights, verbal, no report attached) Sunday School going well Evangelism Report: Stephanie Buchinger ( Highlights, full report attached) In need of more people for various projects.

soup kitchen assembly of new member packets visitors for shut ins adding books to the library relating to parenting and caring for parents start discussing plans/ideas for a regional or global mission trip

5

What is “The Koinonia Journal”

The word “koinonia” is Greek for fellowship (specifically Christian fellowship), and a journal is a form of news. We hope that this St. Paul publication will keep you informed and updated on the business of the congregation as well as the opportunities for outreach and fellowship. If you have any questions about this publications, please contact the office.

Stewardship Report: Cindy Grimwade (Highlights, verbal, no report attached) Financial Peace is starting January 9, 2020 We have 9 people signed up Fellowship: Julie Miller (Highlights, full report attached) Sold out the Snowflake event, sold 115 tickets Donna Wolfrom has taken on the task of keeping the Fellowship Board in the gym up to date Shrove Tuesday pancake supper is the next event and Dorcas will be hosting Staff Reports: Administrative Assistant Report: Monica Kowalski (Highlights, full report attached) Working on updating and printing church directory in February. Pastor's Report: (Highlights, full report attached) Mid week Advent services averaged approx. 63 people up from 45 last year. The finance computer needs to be replaced because it is no longer supported by Microsoft. The

cost to replace it is in the budget, so we have no problems finding the money to do this. Old Business: The monthly evaluation of the Strategic Ministry Plan involves assembly of a child care research

committee. So far there are 5 people willing to serve. We need approximately 3-4 more We have received 65 surveys back regarding the screens for the sanctuary. New Business: Setting of the date for the next voter's meeting.

A motion was made by Cindy Grimwade to set the Voter's meeting for January 26,2020. Seconded by Mark Ames, motion carries. A nomination for a Treasurer was received and Mary Lou has graciously agreed to transition the

new person into the position. Chuck Vangorden expressed a goal to have 3 people who would know the position so they could rotate every two to four years.

Doug Kuffert brought up the Action Item List and the item regarding the security system. He explained that Church Extension is offering a $2500 grant toward the installation or the materials needed to install them. Pastor also brought up that there is a possible Federal Grant that we might be eligible for as well. He is going to look into it.

A motion was made by Doug Kuffert to adjourn. Seconded by Linda Smith. Motion carries. Meeting was adjourned at 7:51 pm Closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Next Council Meeting : February 11, 2020 Respectfully submitted by Dianna Vangorden Note: All submitted reports can be viewed in their entirety in the church's office

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Spiritual Estate Plan

What will you pass along to your heirs? Most people are careful to include any stocks, cash, life

insurance and real property like their home or vacation cottage. They list all the gifts that God has

given them and who they would like to benefit, right down to the godchildren.

But is that enough? Will your final plan also express your faith and how it has impacted your entire

life? A valuable component of your Spiritual Estate Plan is making sure your family knows how

thankful you are for all the ways God has made a difference in your life.

How do you handle the challenges that are part of your life? Romans 8:28 tells us, “We know that in

all things God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His

purpose”. Is that how you live? When sickness or trouble comes your way, are you thankful to God

through everything? Do your family and community see you turning these trials over to God? Your

attitude, gratitude and reaction to trouble are a testament of your faith.

At your funeral many people who have been part of your life are likely to pay their respects. It is

another opportunity to demonstrate God’s faithfulness and love. What are the Bible passages and

songs that mean the most to you? Let your family and pastor know what you would like included in

the service. Even your obituary can be a reflection of your faith. Is it a recount of what you have

done or reflecting what God has done for you?

Your strong faith will impact how you communicate in your Estate Plan. We all want to leave an

inheritance to family. Passing along your courage and strength, which comes through your faith, is

more valuable than any financial gift you can leave. As you decide how to bless your family,

remember to include a final estate gift to ministries that have blessed you. That is another way to

express to family how important those ministries have been in your life. Plus your gift will be a huge

blessing to those ministries, allowing them to share God’s grace, winning more souls for Christ,

through the Holy Spirit.

Contact Church Extension Fund - Gift Planning to discuss various ways to create your Spiritual

Estate Plan. Share your spiritual and financial gifts with loved ones, while blessing ministry with an

Estate Gift that will help change the world. There is no cost to you for using this ministry of CEF.

We want to assist you in getting your personal faith story to your family and friends. Call us today!

Bill Burmeister Church Extension Fund

Michigan District 800-242-3944

bill.burmeister@mi-cef.org

This article is provided to assist you in your estate planning process and is not meant to offer financial or legal advice.

Please contact your Attorney or Financial Advisor to obtain appropriate professional advice relevant to your particular

circumstances.

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The Board of Parish Fellowship Says: “SAVE THE DATES”

April 12, 2020—Easter “Sonrise” Service Breakfast. Dorcas will host the Children’s Easter

Egg Hunt following the 9:30 service. Assisting will be Parish Fellowship.

May 16, 2020—2nd

Annual “Celebrating Women – an English High Tea” Dancing with Joy a

Christian youth ballet group, from Alpena, will be presenting ballet and liturgical dances for the

program.

July 19, 2020—Annual Church Picnic and family Bible bingo with a few twists thrown in.

July 22, 23 and 24, 2020—Vacation Bible School Same format as in the past with Christian

education, singing, fun, camping, bonfires, games and the annual swim/picnic at Hubbard Lake.

August 2020—(date TBD) Area Farm to Table – preserve what we sow, Werth Dairy Farms-fresh

butter, Bee Keepers Rutherford Farm, sampling some of God’s bounty, balloon man for the kids

and more.

September 19, 2020—Hunter’s Round Up – 11th annual event, with can raffle, children’s games,

café, vendors, live auction of deer blinds and more.

October 3, 2020—October Fest with Norm Siess and band. This will be a family friendly event

held at St Paul’s. Church members are encouraged to invite friends but there will be a capacity

according to fire codes. Reservations Required.

October 31, 2020—annual Trunk or Treat. Same format as in past years.

December 2020—(date TBD) Annual Children’s Christmas church service/play.

LWR Quilters

The LWR Quilters and St. Paul Crafters will be collaborating their talents with other members of St.

Paul, and hopefully, the community, to present a Handicraft Workshop on March 21st and 28

th 2020,

from 10:00—12:00 both days. So far we have commitments from people willing to teach knitting,

sewing, crocheting, embroidery, glass painting, wood burning and creating with epoxy resin.

St. Paul crafters will be presenting the glass painting portion, and all participants will create a

centerpiece to keep. All learners in every craft will be instructed on technique and make a project to

take home.

To assist in planning and be sure enough supplies are provided, we need an accurate count. A

sign-up sheet is on the bulletin board in the hallway. Please sign your name and the craft you wish

to learn. The workshop is open to all ages, but we do ask that children under the age of 10 be

accompanied by an adult. If anyone has a craft they would like to share, please also note that on the

sign-up sheet, and you will be contacted.

The Quilters will be meeting on our usual first and third Thursday mornings, March 5th and 19

th, from

10:00—1:00 and welcome anyone to join us. Our group is small, but getting more efficient all the

time. For people who would like to help, but are unavailable on Thursday morning, please talk with

someone in our group about possibly working from home for things like making the quilt tops, tying

knots, or sewing around the edge of the quilt. Thank you and Happy Spring!

8

News about Reverend James and Christel Neuendorf

Pastor James and Christel have been working on finding a building suitable for worship services.

Any building that is purchased will need renovations and work, based upon the conditions of many of

the structures after the devastating hurricane that hit the area.

The Ladies Wednesday Bible Class along with the congregation would like to begin a project in 2020

to help raise funds to assist with the cost of the many repairs that will be needed to make the Church

of Fuente de Vida functional. You soon will see a table with plastic building blocks that will be for

sale and then used to build a church model. Just prior to Easter Sunday the money will be sent to

Puerto Rico for the congregation to use for renovations and repairs.

Our Construction Managers will be: Linda Kuffert (727-2790) & Joanne Bryngelson (255-7880).

The Construction Crew will be the Wednesday Women’s Bible Study & other members of St. Paul.

COMMUNITY

WHAT: Join us for a night of family fun and fellowship as we watch “Frozen 2” on the big screen! (Rated PG)

WHEN: Friday, March 13, 2020 @ 7:00 p.m.

WHERE: St. Paul Lutheran Church 6891 Nicholson Hill Road | Hubbard Lake, MI

WHO: Everyone is invited to this community event. Invite your friends and neighbors to some family movie fun!

9

St. Paul Finances January 2020

Monthly Offering for January (General Fund) $ 13,672.23

Month of January Expenses (General Fund) $ 16,211.21

Non Budget Income $ 10,856.59

Non Budget Expenses $ 11,100.89

2020 Budget $ 231,915.00

(Needed per Month $19,326.25)

Year to Date Offerings $ 13,672.23

Year to Date Expenses $ 16,211.21

YTD Non Budget Income $ 10,856.59

YTD Non Budget Expenses $ 11,100.89

General Fund Balances January 31, 2020

General Fund Checking (Besser Cr. Union) $ 35,102.95

General Fund Savings (Besser Cr. Union) $ 858.19

General Fund Investments (Money Mkt. & CEF) $ 14,452.47

Contingency Fund Balance January, 2020 $ 51,941.84

(Big D) $ 3,355.46

(Edward Jones) $ 48,586.38

Loan Balance as of January 2019 $ 311,459.74

Bell Tower Balance December 2019

Money Market $ 5,417.92

10

ADDRESS: St. Paul Lutheran Church 6891 Nicholson Hill Road Hubbard Lake, MI 49747 PHONE: 989.727.2496

EMAIL: office.stpaulhl@gmail.com pastor.stpaulhl@gmail.com

www.facebook.com/stpaulhubbardlake

CONTACT US!

WEBSITE: www.stpaulhubbardlake.org

01: Chloe Herriman 02: Deb LaFeldt 03: Lucille Habermehl 11: Larry Werth 12: Louie Bartz 12: Edith Kollien 13: Chuck Miller 14: Tom Stephan 14: Diana VanGorden

16: Cody Werth 20: Donnalee Krentz 23: Cindy Grimwade 23: Jackie Hutchinson 25: Melissa Llewellyn 27: Deb Bruno 27: Bridget Fairbanks 30: Carole Liske 30: Carol Rumbles

07: Sonny Ploetz & Lynn

22: Julie Matthewson & Kenneth

23: Larry & Deb Dewar

25: Darren & Selina Liske

A Memorial was given to the Debt

Retirement Fund in Memory of: Bill

Ritthaler, Elaine Golder, Alma Minke, Chuck

Miller Sr. and Arnie Schalfkoske

A Memorial was given to the Electronic Sign

Fund in Memory of: Louise Branderburg

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COUNCIL MEMBERS

President Chuck VanGorden

Vice President Mark Ames

Recording Secretary Diana VanGorden

Treasurer Keith Rich & Mary Lou Schalkofske

Financial Secretary & Board of Finance Linda Smith Board of Elders Doug Kuffert

Board of Trustees Larry Dewar

Board of Christian Education Paulette Werth

Board of Evangelism Stephanie Buchinger

Board of Stewardship Cindy Grimwade

Board of Fellowship Julie Miller

STAFF

Pastor Rev. Joseph Llewellyn Administrative Assistant Monica Kowalski Custodian Linda Smith

FREE GUEST WIFI PASSWORD: wolfcreek

SERVING IN MARCH

Elder Al Dault

Usher Mark Ames

Altar Guild Melissa Werth,

Paulette Werth

FELLOWSHIP SCHEDULE

March 1 TLC

March 8 TLC

March 15 Dorcas

March 22 Dorcas

March 29 Rainbow Girls

Board of Elders & Zones

Zone 1: Amell—Budnick Randy Fairbanks 989-727-3702

Zone 2: Crane—Grimwade Doug Kuffert

989-727-2790

Zone 3: Habermehl—Kollien Ralph Grabow

989-356-2096

Zone 4: Kowalski—Llewellyn Bill Neddermeyer

989-727-2789

Zone 5: Lobert—Ploetz Bob Sutton

989-736-1344

Zone 6: Ratz—Swafford Al Dault

989-884-9140

Zone 7: Teshka—VanGorden Chuck Miller

989-356-3806

Zone 8: Vantine—Zarske Les Miller

989-736-3890

LAY READER SCHEDULE

March 1 Kiera Werth

March 8 Bill Neddermeyer

March 15 Cindy Grimwade

March 22 Doug Kuffert

March 29 Bob Sutton