with our worship
July 23, 2023
with Pastor Terrell
A Life Giving Church … Giving Life
Morning Worship at a glance
2820 N. Pleasant View Drive Prescott Valley, AZ 86314 928-772-7218 fsbcpv@firstsouthernpv.org www.firstsouthernpv.org Church Office Hours: Monday - Thursday, 8:30AM - 2:30PM
“He is Exalted” “Almighty” “How Great Thou Art”
Senior Pastor Terrell Eldreth: 619-244-6265 PastorTerrell@firstsouthernpv.org
MAJESTY
Worship Pastor Bart Young 928-254-8713 PastorBart@firstsouthernpv.org
Welcome & Offertory Prayer Kidz4Christ dismissed
“He Will Not Remember” “Shine On Us” “Open the Eyes of My Heart”
Advancing the Kingdom of God one heart at a time.
“But when you give to the needy, do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing, so that your giving may be in secret. Then your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you.” ~ Matthew 6:3-4 (NIV) ~ THE RECOGNITION YOU DESERVE On September 26, 1992, Ken Irvin had a great day that seemingly went unnoticed.
The Promises of God Discover the Life God Desires for You God’s Good-Measure-Giving Promise
TO RECEIVE OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER THROUGH YOUR EMAIL SIMPLY MARK THE FRONT OF YOUR CONNECTION CARD. THIS IS A GREAT WAY TO RECEIVE CURRENT INFORMATION AT YOUR FINGERTIPS.
Luke 6:38 “Take My Life, and Let It Be Consecrated” “Rejoice!”
Offerings and Connection Cards will be collected in the Offering Boxes located just inside the two main entrances into our Worship Center, as well as in the Office Hallway.
Ken was a defensive back for the University of Memphis Tigers. That afternoon, as the Tigers played the Arkansas Razorbacks, he set an NCAA record by blocking four punts. It was an amazing accomplishment; there is no doubt that his performance on the field played a major role in the Tigers’ 22-6 upset over the Razorbacks. The Memphis newspaper, the Commercial Appeal, gave extensive coverage to the game. However, in their coverage they did something more incredible than Ken Irvin had done — they didn’t mention his performance. The story in the Appeal went on and on about the upset, but Ken Irvin’s name was never mentioned. I don’t know how Mr. Irvin felt when he read the paper that Sunday morning, but I know how I would have felt. I wouldn’t have expected the national papers to make me a hero — but I would have liked for the local paper at least to make mention of my contribution to the win. continued