with church this week.
Sunday Worship Welcome June 28, 2020 at a glance…
Until further notice, we will be having Family Services.
June 28, 2020
No Child Care Provided with Pastor Terrell
“Oh, how I Love Jesus” “Days of Elijah”
WELCOME TOUCH SCREEN
PASTORAL STAFF
“What a Friend We Have in Jesus” “Lord, I Lift Your Name on High”
Ministry in Music: Praise Team “Build My Life”
2820 N. Pleasant View Drive Prescott Valley, AZ 86314 928-772-7218 fsbcpv@firstsouthernpv.org www.firstsouthernpv.org
ASSURANCES
Senior Pastor Terrell Eldreth: 928-277-4769 Cell: 619-244-6265 PastorTerrell@firstsouthernpv.org
God Wants to Change You! 1 John 3:1-10 “Just As I Am” “Awesome God” Offerings will be collected in the Offering Boxes located just inside the two main entrances into our Worship Center.
WE’RE GLAD YOU’RE HERE!
Worship Pastor Scott Terry: 928-458-6470 PastorScott@firstsouthernpv.org Family Life Ministry Pastor Ken Kopal: 602-738-0532 PastorKen@firstsouthernpv.org 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. To be removed from future mailings, please reply to this email and type “unsubscribe” in the Subject line.
“… one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus.” ~ Philippians 3:13-14 (NIV) ~ I recently began working on a future sermon — or maybe a book that I may write someday — that may begin with a reference to opening lines in great books. While doing detailed research on the topic (i.e., googling with my tablet), I came across a few first lines of books I had never read — or heard of. One in particular caught my eye. The title is The Go-Between, by L.P. Hartley. The opening line is:
Terrell Eldreth, Senior Pastor Scott Terry, Worship Pastor Ken Kopal, Family Life Pastor CHURCH OFFICE MON - THURS
8:30 PM - 2:30 PM
“The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there.” I’m not sure how that opening phrase plays out in the remainder of the story, but it’s a message we should consider: The past is a foreign country. If you have lived in or visited a foreign country, you know that perhaps the biggest adjustment was learning to accept the fact that many things are done differently there than they are here. Of course, it makes sense. You are in a foreign country. You may have to drive on the wrong side of the road — and sit on the wrong side of the car to do so. Restrooms may look different than you are used to here. The language and customs are certainly different. In a restaurant, you may not know what to order for dinner — or even how to do so. Yep, you are in a foreign country — and the past is a foreign country. continued ...