vbs church dates we are aware of… - stone associationstoneassociation.org/clientimages/23969/june...
TRANSCRIPT
N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E S T O N E A S S A A S S O C I A T I O N O F S O U T H E R N B A P T I S T S
STONE TABLET
Saved by His grace, joined by His blood, bound by His love and sent by His Word to spread the Good News.
NO EXECUTIVE BOARD
in June or July
VOLUME XXXV Issue 6 DIRECTOR OF MISSIONS: DR. JOE WILES JUNE 2017
HARVEST REPORT MAY 2017
Baptisms None
Professions of Faith Reported
STONE ASSOCIATION
“Churches/Missions Working Together”
ne As
Aletheia Fellowship 2008
Bangham Heights 1966
Baxter First 1957
Bear Creek 1944
Brotherton 1926
Cane Creek 1868
Caney Fork 1813
Cedar Hill 1934
Church on the Hill 1956
Colonial View 1992
Cookeville First 1873
Covenant 2011
Crossroads 2008
Cummins Mill 1987
Dodson Branch 1953
Double Springs 1984
Eastwood 1961
Gainesboro First 1905
Hampton’s Crossroads 1897
Hope In Christ Fellowship 2014 (mission of The River)
Iglesia Misonera Salem 2008
Jesus El Buen Pastor 2000
Johnson 1835
Kainos 2015 (mission, Church on the Hill) Midway 1976
Mill Creek 1923
Monterey First 1904
Nash Grove 1912
New Heaven 2013 (mission, FBC, Cookeville)
New Home 1898
Poplar Grove 1888
Poplar Springs 1890
Rocky Point 1906
Sand Springs 1875
Scott Avenue 1975
Silver Point 1975
Sonlight 2003
Stevens Street 1947
The River 2002
Trinity 1952
University Heights 1994
VineBranch 2010
Washington Avenue 1959
WestHaven 2002
West View 1940
Wilhite 1928
Woodcliff 1918
VBS Church Dates we are aware of…
June 10 Rocky Point
June 18-22 Dodson Branch
June 18-23 Nash Grove
June 19-23 Caney Fork
Cookeville FBC
New Home
Woodcliff
June 25-29 Cedar Hill
University Heights
June 26-30 Bangham Heights
Colonial View
June 28-30 Silver Point
July 9-14 West View
July 10-12 Double Springs
July Sunday nights Westhaven
Alternative Themes: June 11-15 Poplar Grove (Rome: Paul)
June 14-16 Trinity (The Faith Run: On Course With God (Hebrews 12:1)
June 26-30 Wilhite (Operation Artic)
June 26-28 Church on the Hill (Camp Out VBS—Getting S’More of Jesus)
July 23-26 Mill Creek (The Armor of God)
Thoughts
STONE TABLET PAGE 2 VOLUME XXXV ISSUE 6
FROM YOUR
DIRECTOR of MISSIONS
FINANCES Baptist History #24 – An Overview of the
First Great Awakening, part 1
A time of coldness and spiritual decline pre-
ceded the awakening. The zeal of the first
Pilgrims had cooled, and the new generation
expected to inherit the kingdom along with
the family pewter. To exaggerate the im-
portance of the Great Awakening would be
difficult, not only for religious reasons but
also for its contributions to American political
self-identity and general culture. Some con-
sider the Great Awakening the real American
Revolution.
Four leaders are usually credited with guiding
the revival. 1) Theodore Freylinghuysen
(1691-1747) migrated from the Netherlands
to New Jersey about 1720 to minister among
Dutch Reformed churches. An eloquent
preacher, he sought spiritual renewal through
fervent preaching, strict church discipline and
personal visitation. 2) Gilbert Tennent (1703
-1764), a Presbyterian and the eldest son of
William Tennent, founder of the “Log Col-
lege” forerunner of Princeton, is best remem-
bered for his fiery sermon on “The Danger of
an Unconverted Ministry” preached in 1740.
This sermon attacked the churches for their
coldness and indifference in religion, accused
them of elevating formality above spirituality,
and advocated a more emotional style of
preaching. 3) Jonathan Edwards (1703-
1758) was the theologian of the revival. A
Congregationalist, Edwards was known for
his powerful preaching. Edwards’ most fa-
mous sermon “Sinners in the Hand of an An-
gry God” (which used to be published in
American Literature anthologies) was hardly
typical of his preaching. Perhaps more im-
portant was his “great Thursday lecture” giv-
en at Boston in 1731 in which Edwards set
out his view of man’s total dependence upon
God. At Northampton, spiritual renewal first
appeared among the previously carousing
youth. It is said that as Rev. Edwards read the
“Sinners” sermon in a steady monotone peo-
ple began to weep and confess their sins.
Rev. Edwards, disturbed from his reading by
the disquiet in the sanctuary, looked up in
amazement to see the change that had come
over the congregation that morning. By late
1734 the revival was in full swing and over
300 were converted in one year, with about
100 hundred of those on that first single Sun-
day. Similar revivals were reported in scat-
tered churches in New England and the Mid-
dle Colonies. While a few traveling evange-
lists carried word from one place to another, it
fell to 4) George Whitfield (1714-1770), the
English evangelist, to tie these scattered
awakenings together into one concerted
movement. As associate of John Wesley,
Whitfield made at least five tours of the
American colonies where his fervent preach-
ing, evangelical ecumenism, and evangelistic
zeal made a deep impact. Whitfield made the
colonies more aware of each other; his fol-
lowers formed the first intercolonial leader-
ship in America.
(More on the First Great Awakening coming
next time.)
DID YOU KNOW?
June is here and quickly passing into July. Have you
ever wondered “Where has the time gone?” I seem to
just get past the winter and it is June! Vacations and
camps are moving on already and these events are
soon past. Success is often measured by having com-
pleted these things. Enjoyment in what the Lord has
allowed us to be involved in provides satisfaction.
The writer of Ecclesiastes said that God gives us the
ability to work, eat and enjoy the work He has given
us to do. We, as Christians, have an additional oppor-
tunity to enjoy our lives and work. It is called
‘sharing the Good News’ about Jesus! Despite the
speed of the passing year, there is always time to
share with others about our salvation!
I was noticing in the Baptist and Reflector the other
day an article about our Bible reading habits. The
Bible is a love letter from the Lord. It also gives us a
blueprint on how we are to live. A recent study re-
ports that 11% of Christians have read the Bible
through only ONE time and just 9% have read it
through more than once! No wonder we have a prob-
lem living as God wants us to live! We don’t know
what He wants! READ YOUR BIBLE! Encourage
your children to read their Bibles! If they don’t have a
Bible, take care of the need and get them a Bible! I
believe that when God’s people read His Word, and
do as He says, then and only then, will we all see a
positive lasting change in our lives. Try it. You’ll
like it!
I hope the rest of your summer will be joy filled and
fun!
Joe Wiles, DoM
Which Way, Lord?
Which way shall I go, Lord?
The stones aren’t smooth, but rough;
The way is tangled with brambles,
Shall I cry “enough”?
Which way shall I go, Lord,
Is to me made clear?
I must go the rough way
That’s why you put me here.
I know now the way, Lord,
But this I ask of You—
Guide me always on the path
And walk there with me too.
Now, Lord, from tearing brambles
I may sometimes heave a sigh;
And from some mounting sorrow
I may even sometimes cry.
But, Lord, I know you understand
How a broken heart can see
When all that should be is not
Nor ever can it be.
Help me then to walk the way
That you have given to me,
So your great Name is glorified
By what You do through me.
--Joe Wiles
Church May Total
Aletheia $ - $ -
Bangham Heights $ 325.00 $ 1,625.00
Baxter, First $ - $ 240.00
Bear Creek S 50.00 $ 250.00
Brotherton $ 250.00 $ 250.00
Cane Creek $ 184.70 $ 468.05
Caney Fork $ - $ 3,996.95
Cedar Hill $ 100.00 $ 500.00
Church on the Hill $ 50.00 $ 250.00
Colonial View S - $ 2,155.00
Cookeville, First $ 1,654.47 $ 8,138.40
Covenant $ - $ 100.00
Crossroads Community $ - $ 150.63
Cummins Mill $ - $ -
Dodson's Branch $ 100.00 $ 500.00
Double Springs $ 82.35 $ 402.49
Eastwood $ - $ 450.00
Gainesboro, First $ 100.53 $ 446.25
Hamptons Crossroads $ - $ 600.00
Hope in Christ Fellowsp. $ 120.71 $ 737.86
Iglesia Misonera Salem $ - $ -
Jesus El Buen Pastor $ 300.72 $ 1,311.52
Johnson $ - $ -
Midway $ - $ 40.00
Mill Creek $ - $ 793.00
Monterey, First $ 150.00 $ 400.00
Nash Grove $ 463.50 $ 1,744.39
New Heav-
en $ 50.00 $ 250.00
New Home $ 310.00 $ 1,441.00
Poplar Grove $ 250.00 $ 500.00
Poplar Springs $ 178.05 $ 768.96
Rocky Point $ - $ 3,324.57
Sand
Springs $ - $ 250.00
Scott Avenue $ - $ 500.00
Silver Point $ 125.00 $ 625.00
Sonlight $ - $ -
Stevens Street $ 166.67 $ 833.35
The River $ 200.00 $ 1,000.00
Trinity $ 100.00 $ 500.00
University Heights $ 144.04 $ 750.84
VineBranch $ 821.00 $ 3,308.00
Washington Avenue $ 300.00 $ 900.00
West Haven $ 50.00 $ 250.00
West View $ 50.00 $ 250.00
Wilhite $ 66.00 $ 330.00
Woodcliff $ - $ 500.00
TN Baptist Convention $ 782.00 $ 3,910.00
Other Budget receipts $ 595.26 $ 2,171.21
Total $ 8,120.00 $ 47,912.47
Church Giving Only $ 6,742.74 $ 41,831.26
Checkbook Balance
4/30/17 $ 6,231.42
Expendable all Sources $ 8,473.15
Expenditures May $ 8,339.79
Checkbook Balance
5/31/17 $ 6,364.78
From time to time churches need someone to
supply or an Interim Pastor and do not
know who to call. The following men have
indicated their willingness to supply (some as
Interim Pastor) and would appreciate an
opportunity to serve.*
“I charge thee therefore before God, and the
Lord Jesus Christ, who shall judge the quick
and the dead at his appearing and his
kingdom; Preach the word; be instant in
season, out of season; reprove, rebuke,
exhort with all longsuffering and doctrine.”
2 Timothy 4:1-2
*The local church will be responsible for
verification of individual credentials and/or
qualifications.
Available Pulpit Supply
Jeff Amonett
Charles Anderson
Danny Ashburn
Bill Barenkamp
Steven Barlow
Gary Bowman
Troy Brachey
Jason Cohoon
Donald Davidson
John Davis
Keith Emrich
Benny Fields
Wayne Gantt
Charles Gibbs
Burt Handschin
Robert Haynes
Jim Highland
Philip Hutchings
Bob Jett
Steven Jones
William Lester
Robert Little
Christian Lomax
Justin Martin
Mark Miller
Joe Morgan
Chuck Overton
Brian Parker
Greg Perlongo
Richard Petty
Mark Phillips
Marvin K. Pryor
Carl Scarlett
Gene Schmid
Timothy Selmas
Ralph Strahin
Nathan Thomason
James Trivette
Bryan Vaughn
Keith Weatherly
Derik Zooashkiyani
931-864-3553, 397-5007
858-6560
854-9786
865-335-9650
931-704-3408
349-7474
510-0676
615-933-5591
615-483-5902
260-2351
931-823-7733
615-897-2698
372-7606
537-2843
526-6477, 544-1334
931-212-4167
615-202-7578
803-295-6819 local
349-1269
931-881-7594
931-316-5343
858-2345
931-252-6523
209-6039
615-476-5564
528-7657
931-644-3228
946-3177
931-644-9867
615-683-9031
615-517-0988
931-858-2326
615-478-7575
526-1932
931-704-2293
858-3696; 349-6573 cell
615-426-2693
931-319-1251
931-644-8877
423-525-3308
349-9783
STONE TABLET PAGE 3 VOLUME XXXV ISSUE 6
We are proud to invite you to Camp
Sandy Stone. After many months of
renovation of cabins, clearing of trees,
Lodge renovation, and AC/heat in Lodge
and cabins, our first weeks of camp are
fast approaching.
RA/BOYS Camp June 5-8
GA/GIRL’S Camp June 12-15
Cost: $60/per camper
Come see what’s happening at camp!!!
The camp is available for use by
church groups during the year. Call the
Association office at 526-4655 for infor-
mation and scheduling.
Pray for our Association Mission Teams serving this summer:
Maytown Kentucky July 2-7
Dayton, Ohio July 9-14
5:30 PM Tailgating meal 7:00 PM Main Event
STONE TABLET Page 4 VOLUME XXXV ISSUE 6
GAINESBORO FBC
Greetings! May was a great month. Bro.
Cliff Goolsby returned to our church for a visit.
He has a new church in Georgia where he now
lives with his son and daughter-in-law, Mike
and Sylvia. It was great to see him. His sister,
Vicky Apple, played the piano and a solo was
done by Melba Gore in his honor.
On the 21st we had a church picnic at Roar-
ing River Park. A good time of food, fun, and
fellowship was had by all!
On the 28th we were responsible for services
at Mabry’s Health Care. We had a good mes-
sage and good singing!
“The Lord bless you and keep you.” Numbers
6:24
Our pastor is Rev. Kelly Stockton
MILL CREEK
Mill Creek would like to invite all to our July
Cookout on July 2nd at 4:00 pm , Come for an
evening of good food, fun and fellowship. We are
having Vacation Bible School on July
23th though 26th , 5:30 to 7:30pm. The theme is
"The Armor of God". All are invited.
Our Sunday School is at 10:00am with Morning
Worship at 11:00am. Sunday Evening Services
at 5:00pm. Mid Week Prayer Service on Wednes-
day at 6:00pm. If you have not a home church ,
come be with us. Where Everybody is Somebody
and JESUS, CHRIST is LORD!
Our pastor is Rev. Lonny Davis
TRINITY
•June 4th, Sunday, following Tr inity’s morning
worship, we will travel to Hartsville as the guest
of Greater Beech Hill M. B. Church in their 3p.m.
Homecoming celebration.
•June 10th, Saturday, 11a.m. to 3p.m., our
Youth Ministries will host a fundraiser to help
support a trip to Lake Winnie Amusement Park in
July. Fried fish dinners will be sold. The day
will offer family fun, games and a silent auction.
•June 11th, Sunday, following Tr inity’s morn-
ing worship, we will travel to Riddleton as the
guest of Williams Chapel Church in their 3p.m.
Men’s Day program.
•June 14th – 16th, Wednesday through Friday,
Vacation Bible School (ages 2 through adult), 6
– 8:30p.m. nightly. Our theme is The Faith
Run: On Course with God (Hebrews 12:1).
•June 25th, Sunday, Tr inity will celebrate our
annual Homecoming. Following morning wor-
ship and dinner, Rev. Michael M. Alley, Sr. of
Prosperity MBC, Auburntown, TN, will br ing
the 3 p.m. message, with music rendered by his
church choir.
We invite you to come and help us uplift the
name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Our Senior Pastor is Rev. Earl Dirkson.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Our new Children’s Choir performed a special
song on Mother’s Day and many of the families
were there to enjoy it. We had a special trip to
Cane Creek Park on Wednesday May 24th to cele-
brate school being out and summer beginning.
We are preparing for Camps and VBS. Pray for
us as we seek a pastor.
BANGHAM HEIGHTS
We had a great day in the Lord at our
Homecoming service on Sunday, May7.
There were 217 in attendance. Bro. Robert
Haynes brought the message and The Cara-
van Singers had special music followed by a
covered dish meal.
The Food & Faith Pantry served 25 fami-
lies and prepared 44 boxes of food with 14
of those boxes of food going to the
Northside Community Center. Five commit-
tee members and 1 volunteer served in May.
The Prayer Card Ministry sent out 103
cards of encouragement in May.
The Keenagers had 18 to go to the Cor-
vette Museum and Plant in Bowling Green,
KY on Tuesday, May 16. They plan to go to
Milky Way Farm in Pulaski, TN on Tues-
day, June 20 and the Bell Buckle Café on
Tuesday, July 18 to eat and shop.
Caleb and Jennifer Carr had a prayer meet-
ing at their home on Friday, June 9.
We collected $950.00 for the Mother’s
Day Offering for the Tennessee Baptist Chil-
dren’s Homes. There were 64 mothers pre-
sent on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 14. The
mission organizations are collecting diapers
and baby wipes for the Genesis House. The
RAs have 8 from Bangham Heights, 1from
Cummins Mill and 2 adults attending camp.
There are 9 girls attending GA camp. Bro.
Neal Marcum, director of Northside Com-
munity Center, was the guest speaker at the
Women on Missions Meeting on Sunday,
May 21.
A Pizza & Game Night is planned for Sat-
urday, June 17, at 5:00 p.m.
VBS is Monday, June 26 through Friday,
June 30 from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m.
We had a good turn-out for our Memorial
Picnic on Sunday, May 28. A good time was
had by all.
Everyone is invited to our Independence
Day Picnic & Fireworks on Sunday, July 2
starting at 6:30 p.m. The church will supply
the hamburgers and hot dogs. You may bring
side dishes, chips, desserts or drinks. You
may want to bring a lawn chair or blanket to
enjoy the fireworks.
One of our members Margaret Phillips
passed away on Monday, May 23. Please
pray for her family during their time of loss.
Please continue to pray for guidance for
our church and pastoral search committee.
CANEY FORK
We have had two new members recently
and celebrated Homecoming in our new
facility on May 21st. This summer we will
be active with RA and GA Camps at Camp
Sandy Stone, church VBS, a youth Mission
trip, and a mission trip to “Bright Life Farm”
in Kentucky where we have an ongoing
ministry.
Our pastor is Rev. Steve Thornton.
CROSSROADS
*On Friday, June 16, we’re partnering with
West Putnam churches to give away a truckload
of groceries at Upperman High School.
*June 26-30 we’re hosting Sports Camp from
5:00 to 8:15 each evening at UHS. We still
have room for extra campers...and helpers!
*Our current sermon series is “Upside Down
Living.” Our focus is what life looks like
when Jesus is fully in control, following texts
from the second half of the book of Acts.
*On July 6, we will welcome Trish Craig
back from her 6-month medical missions ser-
vice in Uganda, Africa.
Our pastor is Rev. Rick Burnett
DODSON BRANCH
“Truly my soul waits upon God; from Him
comes my salvation.” Psalm 62:1
Three of our youth are High School graduates
this year: Michael Smith, Shannon McAboy,
and Tristen Draper. Congratulations to them!
“Are Your Well Springs Stopped-up?” was
the title of Bro. Seth Presley’s sermon during
the month of May. Sin is the cause. God tells
everyone to lay aside the sin. Then go forward
in our lives in the way God is calling all believ-
ers to work for Him. God is the God of bring-
ing people to repentance and His forgiveness.
What a blessing Bro. Seth was to all.
Bro. John Davis, in a sermon, reminded us the
words of Genesis 2:7, “And the Lord God
formed man of the dust of the ground, and
breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and
the man became a living soul. How important
are people to God. “Let us make man in our
image,” spoke God the Heavenly Father, God
the Son, and God the Holy Spirit! Now we
have the promise of eternal life through the
accepting of the Lord Jesus Christ as our Savior
and Lord.
Vacation Bible School at Dodson Branch
Southern Baptist church is June 18-22 at 6:00
PM until 8:00 PM. See you there!
We wish our Father’s a Happy Father’s Day
on June 18th.
We say to everyone, “Have a safe and happy
Fourth of July, and read the Declaration of
Independence.”
DOUBLE SPRINGS
*July 2, Caravan Singers at 6:00 PM
*July 10-12, VBS from 6:00-8:00 PM
Our pastor is Rev. Jerry Blair
EASTWOOD
This Month's Food for Thought:
Never get so busy making a living
that you forget to make a life. Through contributions to the special Moth-
er's Day Offerings during the month of May,
Eastwood met their donation goal for the
Tennessee Baptist Children's Homes.
During the month of June, we will be wel-
coming various pastors to our pulpit on Sun-
day mornings and Sunday evenings as our
Interim Pastor enjoys an extended sabbatical.
Plans are in motion for Vacation Bible
School on July 22nd and numerous folks have
already volunteered.
Our Interim Pastor is Rev. Troy Brachey.
STONE TABLET Page 5 VOLUME XXXV ISSUE 6
Attention: Items for inclusion in the “Stone Tablet” are due to the Association Office by
the 5th day of each month. You may send them via email to either:
annaleewiles@gmail or
stoneassociation@gmail.
You may also bring items by the office.
Washington Avenue Baptist Church
6:00 PM
NOTE:::::Date change! Tuesday, Sept. 26th
As I type this article, a team from 3 of our
churches is serving in Helena, Montana,
through sports camp and other outreach activ-
ities. They are building relationships with
churches in this pioneer area for the third
year in a row.
By the time you get this newsletter, a team
of 3 local churches will be packing their sup-
plies to serve in campground missions in the
Townsend area of east Tennessee. Through
service projects, kid’s activities, and family
outreach, they are continuing a relationship
with this area in ministry.
July 2-7 a group from at least 5 area
churches will travel to Langley, Kentucky, to
host a block party, a feeding ministry, home
repair projects, and kid’s clubs. This team is
already working with local pastors there to
build ministry relationships in an area that
needs hope.
And July 9-14 a team from at least 4
churches will serve in Dayton, Ohio, helping
a mostly Air Force church with an outreach
basketball camp. Through this camp, a cloth-
ing ministry, some minor repair projects, and
at least one block party, our team will contin-
ue a relationship with our Ohio Baptist part-
ners to encourage and assist them.
Whenever Becky and I lead a mission trip,
we try to teach everyone who goes with us
our basic rule: “The relationship is the work.”
You’re part of that truth. Your prayers make
a huge difference in these outreach teams
through our Association. Your partnership
makes a more powerful witness in these are-
as, and in our own community. And your
participation (there’s still room on the Ken-
tucky and Ohio teams) helps us all build rela-
tionships with those who need Jesus, with
ministries in other places that need extra help,
and with other believers here. Because to-
gether we can do more (and we are doing
more) for the Kingdom!
Rick Burnett, Chairman
Missions Development
ATTENTION!!
BIBLE DRILL LEADERS:
As of spring 2020 there will not be a Hol-
man Bible Drill. The Replacement Bible
will be the CSB—Christian Standard Bible.
2018 2019 2020
KJV KJV KJV
Holman Holman No Holman
CSB CSB CSB
Contact Info: Deona Thomas
1-615-683-6696
LOOKING AHEAD!
August 3 Coach Phil Fulmer, FBC
Cookeville (see page 3)
August 19 Start A Fire
Caney Fork Baptist Church
September 10 Seminary Extension Classes
Washington Avenue Baptist
September 10-13 Area Wide Revival
September 26 Night of Encouragement for
Pastors, Washington Avenue
WESTHAVEN
We are excited to have members from
our congregation involved in missions
during the summer. Bro. Charles Ander-
son will be returning to Brazil for a few
weeks. One family will be going to El
Salvador to witness to family and friends.
Members from our church will be joining
members from a sister church to do
campground missions in Townsend, TN
during a week in June. Please pray for
each of these individuals as they go,
sharing the gospel to these areas. We will conduct VBS on Sunday nights
in July during the evening service time at
6:00 PM. Come and join us during this
fun and exciting time while learning about
God and His creation.
Our pastor is Rev. Bryan Hickey
WASHINGTON AVENUE
Our church picnic will be June 25 at
Dripping Springs farm from 5 to 9 pm. We
will have special music, food , fellowship
and fireworks. Bring you family and friends
to this special church event. The address is
2199 Garrison Road .
Our pastor is Rev. Mark Gaw
WEST VIEW
We are planning for VBS and some out-
door events in our community this summer.
Our pastor is Rev. Jimmie Simpson
Non-Profit
Organization
US Postage
PAID
Cookeville, TN
Permit No. 79
PAGE 6
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 11 Happy Birthday!
Danny Hembree
Homecoming: New
Home, Poplar Springs,
Bear Creek
12 8:00 AM Call to
prayer at West View
13 Happy Birthday!
Marvin Pryor
14 15 16 17
18
FATHER’S DAY
Baptist Men’s
Emphasis
19 8:00 AM Call to
Prayer at West View
20 21
Summer Begins
22 23
Happy Birthday!
Jon Nelms
24
25
Homecoming: Trinity
26 8:00 AM Call to
Prayer at West View
27
Happy Birthday!
Jeremy Flatt
28 29 30 July 1
2 Church Anniversary
date for Billy Haney at
Cummins Mill (1981)
3 Church Anniver-
sary for Earl Dirkson
at Trinity (1991)
8AM Call to Prayer
4 Independence Day
July 4th Holiday
Stone office closed
5 6 7
Happy Birthday!
Billy Haney
8
9 10 Happy Birthday!
Russell Flatt
8 AM Call to Prayer
11 12 13 14 15
JUNE / JULY 2017
NEWSLETTER OF THE
STONE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
Mailing Address: PO BOX 455, COOKEVILLE, TN 38503
Physical Address: 25 W. Broad Street, Suite 3, Cookeville, TN 38501
TELEPHONE: (931) 526-4655, FAX: 525-6074
E-MAIL: [email protected]
www.stoneassociation.org
Return Service Requested
STONE TABLET
GA/Girls Camp at Sandy Stone June 12-15
SBC—Phoenix, AZ
SPORTS CAMP—June 26-30 at Prescott (9:00 AM-12:15 PM) and Upperman (5:00-8:15 PM)
Association Mission Team serves in Maytown, Kentucky —July 2-7
Association Mission Team serves in Dayton, Ohio—July 9-14