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First Presbyterian Church
First Edition
published bi-weekly for the members and friends of the church
March 18, 2015 • Volume 30, No. 05
My Dear Friends,
I was fascinated to read the
results reported by Lifeway of
a telephone survey taken last
August of a random sample
of over 1,100 Amer icans
concerning the whole topic of
prayer. It will not surprise you
to learn that most Americans
believe in prayer and practice
Todd Jones
it to widely varying degrees. In
Pastor
fact, 83% of Americans report
that they believe that they have experienced answered
prayer at some point in their lives. The survey revealed
that 31% of Americans pray several times a day, while an
additional 48% pray at least once a day. Most prayers that
we offer are personal in nature, and why not? If we
believe that God is a personal God, then it seems natural
that people would employ prayers to seek help or
wisdom or strength from God in the living of their days.
Findings showed that 82% pray for family and friends,
74% pray for their own personal difficulties. They found
that 42% reported praying for “my own sins,” while 54%
prayed in response to “good things that have happened in
their lives.” One response that heartened me was the fact
that 37% say that they have prayed for their enemies,
while 41% have prayed for people who have mistreated
them. Nothing is any more distinctive of Jesus’ teachings
than to “pray for those who persecute you” and to “love
your enemies.” These are among the most demanding
ethical imperatives of Jesus, and who could possibly ever
fulfill them without divine assistance? Some of the most
crucial and transforming prayers I have ever prayed are
those aimed at forgiving and at letting go of bitterness
and resentment.
Some of the findings were downright disappointing.
While Paul said that we are to pray for civil authorities,
only 12% of Americans reported that they ever prayed for
government leaders. While many of us would say we are
patriotic, this finding would suggest that our professed
patriotism is rather shallow. By contrast, more people
(13%) pray for a favorite sports team than for those who
hold public office! The survey also revealed that 20% of
Americans pray for people of other faiths or people with
no faith at all, a result that suggests that our commitments
to evangelism and to mission work are also rather shallow.
Ed Setzer, who leads Lifeway, said, “Most people pray
when they need the red phone for help, but their prayer
life isn’t a habit rooted in a relationship with God.” I
wonder if he is right, and more pointedly, if he is, does
your prayer life reveal that you are like “most people”?
Prayer is a great gift, one that grows deeper and more
powerful as you make more and more use of it. Prayer is
God’s open invitation to talk and to listen. It is God’s
hospitable welcome of relationship and what the
Heidelberg Catechism calls “the chief part of the
gratitude which God requires of us.” This is why Jesus
once told a parable of importune women “to show them
that they should always pray and not lose heart.” It is why
Ephesians says, “And pray in the Spirit on all occasions
with all kinds of prayers and requests. With this in mind,
be alert and always keep on praying for all the saints”
(Ephesians 6:18).
None of us probably feel entirely satisfied with the
state of our prayer life. The real point is are we growing
closer to God and more alive to the life of the Spirit?
With Love and Prayers,
The Mission of First Presbyterian Church, Nashville
To know Christ, to make Him known and to exhibit His love
through worship, education and service.
Sympathy
The First Presbyterian Church family extends
prayers and sympathy to the following during
their time of loss.
Melba & Bill Blevins on the death of Melba’s brother,
William (Buddy) Russell, Jr., who died on February 2.
Sympathy to Brad & Kim Blevins, Jill Blevins Keogh & Clay
Blevins.
Mary Beth & Jim Christian and David Hobbs on the
death of Mary Beth and David’s mother, Elizabeth “Betty”
Thompson Hobbs, who died on February 10. Sympathy
to Clay Christian.
Mike & Annette Crout on the death of Mike’s uncle,
William R. Crout, who died on February 12.
Darryl & Anne Edmonds on the death of Darryl’s father,
Clarence Edmonds, who died on February 21. Sympathy
to Elizabeth & Ryan Walker and Addison & Emily Edmonds.
Drew Peacock on the death of his mother-in-law,
Martha Kirkpatrick, who died on February 26. Sympathy
to Laura & Scott Anderson, Sarah, Tori Faith, Wesley & Tyler
Anderson.
Harrison & Li McClary on the death of Harrison’s
mother, Mary Ann Harrison McClary, who died on
February 27. Sympathy to Ashleigh McClary.
Sympathy to the friends and family of Kay Adelaide
Ogilvie Williams, who died on March 2.
Vikki & Charlie Johnson, Jr. on the death of Charlie’s
father, Charles Maurice Johnson, who died on March 6.
Sympathy to Taylor Johnson, Keats & Philip Leach and
Collins Grace Leach.
Catherine & J.T. Martin on the death of Catherine’s
father, Kermit B. Kaiser, Jr., who died on March 10.
Sympathy to Kaiser, Mary Catherine & James Timothy, Jr.
If any member of the church desires the Christian support of a
Stephen Minister, contact Sandra Randleman (615-298-9502).
The Sacrament of Baptism
In the presence of family, the congregation of
First Presbyterian Church and God, the following
person claimed God’s covenant promise through
the Sacrament of Baptism.
Anne & Josh Buckley presented their son, Bennett
Marion Buckley, for baptism on March 1. Assisting Elders
were Nancy & Bob Walkenhorst.
LENT 2015: Psalm 23
The Good Shepherd
Passion/Palm Sunday
Sunday, March 29 • 8:30, 11:00 A.M. & 5:30 P.M.
The children’s choirs will wave palm branches
in the opening procession.
Maundy Thursday
Thursday, April 2
Dinner* is at 5:30 P.M. (Courtenay Hall).
Communion Worship Service at 6:30 P.M. (Sanctuary).
Nursery care** is available during worship.
Good Friday
Friday, April 3
Good Friday Service is at Noon (Chapel).
Service of Tenebrae is at 7:00 P.M.
Easter Day
Sunday, April 5 • 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. & 5:30 P.M.
(No Sunday School)
Nursery care** is available during worship.
Sunrise Service at 6:30 A.M.
(Sullivan Gardens)
No Nursery Care
Easter Breakfast at 7:00 A.M.
(Courtenay Hall)
*Reservations required.
Call 615-383-1815.
**Nursery care is available for
children 3 and under.
SUNDAY
MARCH 22, 2015
PALM SUNDAY
MARCH 29, 2015
Sermon
“Abiding with
the Shepherd”
Sermon
“In the Presence
of My Enemies”
Scripture Readings
Psalm 23
John 15:1-17
Scripture Readings
Psalm 27
Mark 11:1-11
Todd Jones
Pastor
Todd Jones
Pastor
First grade is a year of transition in Sunday School. The
location of the classroom is new
for the children as they move out of the Children’s Ministry Wing and meet in Oak Hill School
classrooms. The curriculum from the Presbyterian Publishers invites the first graders to use a Bible and
practice finding their Bible passage. Many of our first graders are using the Bible they received as a
three year old, reading the story in addition to looking at the pictures in this Read and Learn Bible. For
the first time, these children can serve one of our Serving Together agencies — they served three times
at Room In The Inn on our church campus on Wednesday nights. Special friendships have formed in
this first grade class, and children look forward to seeing each other as they gather on Sunday.
Meet the teachers of the First Grade Class:
These leaders have helped these children form community!
They make Sunday School learning fun with art projects,
fun ways to remember the Bible story and rituals that have
meaning for the children. This class has several veteran
leaders sharing their love of God with the children.
Laura Anderson
Catharine Davis
Mary Earthman
Jori Graeff
Claire Moody
Brent Moody
Rick Reisner
Richmond Ross
Sarah Ross
Alice Wall
2015 Spring Inquirers’ Class
• Would you like to know about the
Presbyterian faith?
• Would you like to know more about
First Presbyterian Church, Nashville?
• Are you considering church membership?
• Would you like to learn about how to
become involved in the life of First
Presbyterian Church, Nashville?
An Inquirers’ Class will be held on April 12,
19, 26, and May 3 and 10, during the Sunday School hour
(9:45-10:45 A.M.) in the Session Room (MW-203 on the
2nd floor of the Ministry Wing). If you are interested in
uniting with First Presbyterian Church as members or just
wish to learn more about the history and mission of First
Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church, you are
invited to attend. Registration is not necessary. For more
information, please call the church office (615-383-1815) or
Sandra Randleman at 615-298-9502).
Sports Clinics, OHDC Provides
Full Day of Learning Fun
Our Sports Clinic will take place between the hours of
9:00 A.M. and noon. After noon, the sports campers will join
the regular day camp groups so they can enjoy typical
OHDC fun like swimming, games and summer activities
until regular dismissal at 3:00 P.M.
Ages: Rising 2nd grade to 6th
Dates: Soccer Camp: June 1-12
Basketball Camp: June 15-26
about the legacy for the modern world
of John Calvin, the most influential
person in Presbyterian history. Our
guide will be Dr. Clifford Anderson, a
graduate of Harvard Divinity School
(M.Div.) and Princeton Theological
Seminary (Ph.D.). Cliff serves Vanderbilt
University as Director of Scholarly
Communications.
Dr. Clifford Anderson
On the five Wednesdays of April,
Cliff will lead us on an exploration of
Calvinism as a worldview, Calvinism and religion, Calvinism
and politics, Calvinism and science, and Calvinism and the
arts, all borrowing lenses from John Calvin. After this
course, you’ll never look at John Calvin or Calvinism the
same way again.
Spring Wednesdays include dinner, served from 5:00 –
6:00 P.M. and class until 7:00 P.M. Contact Ginny Barber or
visit the church website to let us know you’ll need a meal.
Vacation Bible School 2015
Join us June 23-25, 2015,
at G-Force VBS from 8:45noon. Children ages 4½ in
June through those entering grade 3 in the fall of 2015 will
move with God, putting God’s love into action. Through Bible
study, including God’s call to Moses and the healing stories of
Jesus and the story of Jesus’ Resurrection, children will learn
how God calls us to move, act, care, follow and share.
Science experiments will show children how God’s world is
always in motion. Music, velocity memory verses and
fellowship will be part of the VBS morning. Register now
(childrens.fpcnashville.org/vbs/vbs-registration/).
Times: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Cost: $475 per session
Mission Camp Finds a New Date
on the Calendar!
Early Care: 7:30 - 8:45 A.M. ($100 per session)
Aftercare: 3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. ($120 per session)
Mission Camp, an opportunity
to serve those in need in the local
Nashville area for children
entering grades 4-6 in the fall of
2015, will be held July 20-23 from
9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., with
oreintation on July 19 for campers
and their parents.
Join us as we are God’s hands throughout Nashville. Each
Mission camper will serve at one agency all week, building
relationships as they serve and learning about the causes of
hunger, homelessness, illiteracy, poverty and the issues of
the aging. This is a fun week of fellowship with other FPC
tweens as we discover each other’s gifts for serving God.
Registration is limited, so register now on our website.
Deposit required ($105 per session)
Calvin’s Spectacles: The Legacy
of Calvinism for Our World
John Calvin is often imagined, if he is imagined at all, as
the implacable snoop who enforced a prudish morality on
the citizens of Geneva, a steely spinner of harsh theological
doctrines about a depraved humanity and a fierce God
predestining people to heaven or hell. (Peter Steinfells, New
York Times July 3, 2009)
Is that a fair picture? It’s certainly a common one. This
April on Wednesday evenings, you have the chance to learn
Congregational Care Connections
Available to You
Scholarship Assistance is available to FPC members for
all FPC-sponsored trips by contacting Sandra
(615-298-9502 or srandleman@fpcnashville.org).
China/Taiwan August 2015
Dates: August 10-23
Cost: $4,500 (est); $1,500 deposit due April 1.
Brief Details: Relational and cultural visits to learn more
about Christian ministry in the Chinese and Taiwanese
context. PC(USA) Missionary John McCall and Outreach
Foundation China Mission Specialist Peter Lim will serve as
our in-country leaders.
Dominican Republic November 2015
Dates: October 31 – November 6
Cost: $1,300 (est); $800 deposit due June 1; vaccinations
recommended.
Brief Details: Medical personnel offer family practice
medicine, surgery, dental care or eye care in clinics or in the
field depending on team member expertise; non-medical
participants needed to assist in processing patients or work
on clinic construction.
Trip Leaders: Dr. Jim Cato, Dr. Betsy Triggs and Rev. Dr.
Todd Jones.
Contact Patricia Heim in Missions Office to sign up for any adult
mission trip (615-298-9593 or pheim@fpcnashville.org).
The parish news now
includes an opportunity for
you to learn more about how
you can pray for your fellow
church members. In each
edition of the parish news, you
will see an image of hands
holding a small cross with the
instructions, “Congregational
Care Connections. Please click
image for more information.” A click will lead you to a
page with information concerning current prayer requests,
recent deaths and information for expressing sympathy to
family members, hospitalizations, births and other
congregational care news.
We hope this information will help you feel more
connected with your church community and better able to
reach out to others to share the compassion and love of
Jesus Christ. Thank you for your ministry to your fellow
church members. “If one member suffers, all suffer together
with him or her; if one member is honored, all rejoice
together with him or her” I Corinthians 12:26.
New Creation Church Anticipates More
Easter Egg Hunters, Needs More Eggs
New Creation Church, the church planted by FPC and
growing in Hendersonville, is hosting its second
community Easter egg hunt. The church is in need of
plastic eggs filled with candy or trinkets and asks
individuals, Sunday School classes and other FPC groups to
help meet the increased demand for eggs.
Last year, the church had approximately 100 baskettoting, egg-searching kids experiencing a tradition of the
season. Children and adults had a blast! New Creation is
grateful that success breeds success and finds itself franticly
trying to buy and stuff eggs at the last minute. Last year,
organizers did not anticipate so many kids and did not have
enough eggs for the children who were there.
New Creation Program Director
Lauren Powell anticipates a need over
3,000 eggs this year! If you are willing
to supply filled plastic eggs, please bring
them to the Hospitality Desk by
March 29.
Community of Belonging
First Presbyterian has been engaged in a process of
implementing a new vision that has seven specific strategic
initiatives for the future of our church. Our goals and
metrics are how we assimilate, grow and engage our
membership including new members, visitors, participants,
extended families and our community in ministry.
Our Vision:
First Presbyterian Church is a church family where all
generations exhibit Christ’s love through lives marked by
gratitude, hospitality and generosity. One of the seven
initiatives is to “create personal connections and
relationships by fostering, facilitating, creating, growing,
expanding and communicating small, community groups for
all generations.”
This will be our way of developing and building
communities of belonging. Communities of Belonging are
groups that bring people together in significant relationship.
We want to build a strong, connected community.
Community is about the experience of belonging. The
word “belong” has two meanings. First, to belong is to be
related to or a part of something. It is membership, the
experience of being at home in the broadest sense of that
term. It is the opposite of thinking that wherever I am, I
would be better off somewhere else. The second meaning of
the word “belong” has to do with being an owner.
Something belongs to me. What I consider mine I will build
and nurture, the wider and deeper sense of emotional
ownership. It means fostering a sense of ownership and
accountability. This is exactly what Jesus envisioned when he
created the Church.
The Church today may be the last opportunity of
building a beloved community of belonging. Many of us
grew up in a small town or where citizenship and
accountability were admired and the church played a vital
role in forming and developing lives. The need to create a
structure of belonging grows out of the isolated nature of
our lives, our institutions and our communities. The absence
of belonging is so widespread that we might say we are
living in an age of isolation. Ours has been referred to as the
“age of anxiety.” Ironically, we talk today of how small our
world has become (globalization). We have instant sharing of
information, quick technology, workplaces that operate
around the globe. Yet these do not necessarily create a sense
of belonging. Our isolation occurs because Western culture
with its individualistic narrative fragments us. Media, often,
is about fear and retribution instead of possibilities and faith.
We are bombarded daily by negative issues while missing
the opportunity to grow and relate to others.
Community offers the promise of belonging and calls us
to acknowledge our interdependence. Hospitality is the
welcoming of strangers and generosity is our offer with no
expectation of return.
The power of building communities of belonging
including:
• Focus on Gifts – Community is built by focusing on
people’s gifts rather than their deficiencies.
• Associated Life – Groups of people voluntarily coming
together to do some good. We must be careful not to
professionalize care. This should be grassroots.
• Power in Our Hands – Faith in citizens to develop and
solve problems for themselves.
Communities are
built from the assets and
gifts of their citizens,
not from the needs or
deficiencies. FPC
currently has 180 groups
that touch people’s lives.
This doesn’t include our
four separate worship
services, which are
communities on their own. We want to grow organically,
based upon people gifts and talents. This is not something
one can force, but we want to afford people the opportunity
to find that community of belonging. The essential insight is
that people will be accountable and committed to what
they have a hand in creating. We have seen evidence of this
in the sheer organic growth of Bible study outside of
worship and Sunday mornings.
FPC is blessed with strong leadership and growth in a
nation in where there is a decline of church membership
and participation. Our church has grown every year over
the past 12 years. We are a Mission Driven Church. We have
tripled our financial support to missions to over $1.2 million
annually and our mission participation continues to expand.
In our Stewardship Campaign you were asked to pledge not
only money but time and talent. A key part of that
transformation we seek involves:
1. Small Groups that create new relationships.
2. Conversations that develop richer context.
3. Strong Associated Life around common purpose.
This will require our focus of resources and member
involvement as we build stronger relationships. This is a key
to our church’s future and can involve everyone in this
important initiative.
Bill Kirby
Co-Chair, Long Range Planning
Scout Troop Notches Two More
Military Academy Appointments
Congratulations to the
Jo King Circle!
First Presbyterian’s Boy Scout Troop 217 recently celebrated with its latest
two military academy appointees, as Eagle Scouts Tripp Waller and Quin
Cochran shared the news that they have received appointments to the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point, NY. Waller is also awaiting word about an
appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD. Just since 2000,
five Troop 217 Eagle Scouts have
received appointments. The others are
Giles Evans (West Point), Paul Caruso
(Air Force Academy) and Michael
Heim (West Point). All of the five
except Cochran are First Presbyterian
members (Cochran attends
Westminster Presbyterian).
Troop 217 visited FPC for 11:00
A.M. worship on February 8, the very
day of the birth of the Boy Scouts of
America in 1910. Troop 217 has been
sponsored by FPC for 59 years, since
1956. The Troop’s newest Scoutmaster
is David Henry, who took over in
2013. Henry is a teacher at J.T. Moore Middle School. He also owns
(so Nashville!) a recording studio and plays cello and other instruments in
sessions around town, including on the Grand Ole Opry.
The Jo King Circle has been honored
as the 2014 Volunteer Group of the Year
by the Hospital Hospitality House. The
circle has received this award two
consecutive years. Hospital Hospitality is a
local mission supported by the circle that
prepares at least 100 non-perishable sack
lunches for their guests. The sack lunches
are prepared at each meeting. Myra Ishee
and Jean Wallace are the co-circle leaders.
The Columbarium of First Presbyterian Church
Churchyard cemeteries were a tradition in Europe and America, and
can still be found near many historic places of worship as well as near
many country churches. There is comfort and peace in knowing you
will be laid to rest at the church in which you have worshiped,
witnessed baptisms and perhaps participated in marriages.
Our church reached out to meet a perceived need of its members
when it established the Columbarium in 1991. The word
columbarium is derived from the Latin word calumba meaning “dove,”
the symbol of God’s Spirit. The concept has been in existence for
centuries but came to life at our church on Easter Sunday 1992.
We have a total of 648 spaces, with 567 spaces that are either
occupied or reserved by our church members and their families. There
are 81 spaces that are still available.
Hopefully, you will give prayerful consideration to reserving spaces
for you and your family. For information concerning the
Columbarium, you may contact Cindy Bozman (615-298-9507 or
cbozman@fpcnashville.org).
10:55 Worship Service
Ends March 22;
Gratitude to 10:55 Leaders
In October of 2013, the church launched a
new worship service, the 10:55, in hopes of
providing an attractive alternative for members
who did not attend the sanctuary or the 5:30
services. While the 10:55 has provided a niche for
a faithful group, it has not drawn sufficient
numbers of worshipers to warrant the continued
labor and expense. Because of that, the last 10:55
will meet on March 22.
Members of the original planning team
poured much love and labor into launching the
10:55 and deserve our gratitude: Betsy Funk,
Alli Simpson, Darryl Thompson, Nathan
Brandon, Tom Wright, Harold Harr, Erika
Shapiro and Nelson Andrews. Musicians Eric
Near and Kevin Swears have offered themselves
faithfully in creating a musical identity for the
service, and David Goold and Decker Chaney
have provided able technical skill.
The Long Range Planning Committee
considers the 10:55 a worthy effort that will
inform us as we move forward. That group
already is discussing lessons learned that might
enrich our worship in the sanctuary, as well as
keeping an open mind to other experiments in
alternative worship services.
If you have comments or suggestions about
the 10:55 or future efforts, please contact Stuart
Gordon or Austin McMullen of the Long Range
Planning Committee.
First Friends’ Upcoming Trips
June 9-11, Memphis
November 2-6, Natchez
Please visit Bookmarks,
your FPC bookstore,
on March 22 at 9:30 A.M.
for a book signing by
author M.K. Key, Ph.D.
Get itineraries on the church website
or from the Hospitality Center.
Welcome, New Members, to First Presbyterian Church!
Elyse Bartleson joined
First Presbyterian Church by
profession of faith.
Patricia Golden joined First
Presbyterian Church by transfer
from Snellville United Methodist
Church in Snellville, GA.
Rachel Davis joined First
Presbyterian Church by
transfer from Redeemer
Presbyterian Church in
Greeneville, SC. She is married
to W. Lipscomb Davis, IV.
Sherri Marshall joined First
Presbyterian Church by transfer from
Living Hope in Cookeville, TN. She is
married to Mark. They have a son, Elliot.
Shelly Gary joined First
Presbyterian Church by
profession of faith.
Anne Elizabeth McIntosh and
her son, Andrew Sutphin, joined
First Presbyterian Church by
transfer from First Baptist Church.
Inquirers’ Class
Donna Platt joined
First Presbyterian
Church by transfer
from Second
Presbyterian Church
in Memphis, TN.
Ryan Walker joined First Presbyterian
Church by reaffirmation of faith. He is
married to Elizabeth Walker. They have two
children, Annie & Graham Walker.
Worth Scott joined First Presbyterian
Church by profession of faith. He is
married to Patricia Scott. They have a
son, Worthen Graham Scott, Jr.
Lauren & Tyler Wilson
joined First Presbyterian
Church. Lauren by transfer
from First United Methodist
Church of Downers Grove, IL.
Tyler by profession of faith.
Candace & Iain Shriver joined
First Presbyterian Church. Candace
by transfer from Bonsack Baptist
Church in Roanoke, VA, and Iain
by transfer from Messiah Lutheran
in Madison, AL.
NONPROFIT ORG
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PAID
NASHVILLE, TN
PERMIT NO. 27
4815 Franklin Pike ■ Nashville, TN 37220
Dated church material
Please deliver by March 21, 2015
First Presbyterian Church
4815 Franklin Pike
Nashville, Tennessee 37220
www.fpcnashville.org
facebook.com/fpcnashville
Pastors
Todd Jones
Pastor
Sam Cooper
Executive Pastor
Adam DeVries
Associate Pastor to Youth
& Their Families
Mark DeVries
Associate Pastor for
New Ministries
Stuart Gordon
Associate Pastor for Discipleship
Keith Gunter
Associate Pastor for New
Church Development
Sandra Randleman
Associate Pastor for
Congregational Care & Missions
Program Staff
Raphael Bundage
Director of Music
Brenda Geise
Older Adult Ministry
Coordinator
Letitia Green
Director of Recreation
Youth Happenings
March 22, Sunday School: Grades 7-12 will
meet in The Gathering Place at 9:40 A.M.,
then meet for Sunday School as JH and HS
groups.
March 29, Sunday School: Grades 7-12 will
meet in The Gathering Place at 9:40 A.M., then
meet for Sunday School as grade level groups.
All 7th Graders are invited to attend the
joint boys and girls 10:24 meeting on Sunday,
March 29, 3:30-5:00 P.M. at the Dashiffs’ home
(425 Royal Oaks Drive/37205) for games,
snacks and fun! Let us know that you are
coming. Contact (youth@fpcnashville.org or
615-298-9570).
Please let us know if you have changes to your contact
information. Email changes to (youth@fpcnashville.org or
615-298-9570).
Patricia Heim
Missions Coordinator
Susan Kirby
Worship Coordinator
Michelle Mangum
Director of Communications
Deb O’Brien
Director of Children’s Ministry
Administration
Ginny Barber
Administrative Assistant
Cindy Bozman
Finance Manager
Lynn Elliott
Executive Assistant
Karen Fitts
Nursery Coordinator
Zonia Nunley
Property Manager
Kim Rogers
Food Service
Schools
Jennifer Hinote
Head of School, Oak Hill School
Brenda Lutz
Director, FPC Early Preschool
sunday evening worship at fpc
The Gathering Place @ 5:3O p.m.