Fundraising isn’t just about gathering funds; it’s also an incredible opportunity to connect with individuals from outside our church community. For those of us who might be a bit shy, it offers a relaxed and non-threatening way to extend our warm welcome and offer a glimpse into how we express our faith. Personally, I find immense joy in simply greeting people and engaging in brief conversations during these events. It’s remarkable how those seemingly fleeting interactions can evolve into something meaningful over time.

In the spirit of getting involved, we’re excited to announce that volunteer sign-up sheets will be available in the church this Sunday, and they’ll also be coming to you in future mailings. Stay tuned for more ways to be a part of our church’s mission and outreach efforts!

Fundraising isn’t just about gathering funds; it’s also an incredible opportunity to connect with individuals from outside our church community. For those of us who might be a bit shy, it offers a relaxed and non-threatening way to extend our warm welcome and offer a glimpse into how we express our faith. Personally, I find immense joy in simply greeting people and engaging in brief conversations during these events. It’s remarkable how those seemingly fleeting interactions can evolve into something meaningful over time.

In the spirit of getting involved, we’re excited to announce that volunteer sign-up sheets will be available in the church this Sunday, and they’ll also be coming to you in future mailings. Stay tuned for more ways to be a part of our church’s mission and outreach efforts!

In this heartfelt message, Deacon Jen reflects on her long-standing connection to St. Margaret’s, sharing how her faith journey has been shaped by her time in Emmaus. She draws parallels between biblical stories of Emmaus and Bethlehem, highlighting the significance of taking leaps of faith, and expresses deep gratitude to the parish family for their support as she embarks on a new journey to Bethlehem, filled with hope and blessings.

This post engages with a passage from Romans 12:9-21, discussing the challenge of embodying Christian behavior outlined by St. Paul, particularly in recognizing personal biases in labeling things as evil. Mother Laura encourages introspection and positive change based on the guidelines, offering an alternative to online quizzes for self-improvement.

In her reflection letter, Mother Laura announces the end of summer and the return to school for students and teachers. She poses two trivia questions related to hymns and a musical instrument, inviting the community to engage in a lighthearted and joyful way as they transition into the upcoming season of learning.

In her reflection letter, Mother Laura recounts her shift from hospital chaplaincy to embracing the Parish Church Model of Ministry at Trinity in Bethlehem. Drawing inspiration from Jesus’ all-inclusive approach, she cherishes St. Margaret’s community involvement and warmly highlights the importance of reaching out to both the parishioners and the broader community.

Mother Laura talks about the upcoming Feast of the Transfiguration when we see Jesus at his brightest. She mentions that Jesus appeared with humans to show we can be part of heavenly glory too. She reminds us to carry this brightness in our daily lives.