All Saints’ Service of Remembrance
All Saints’ Service of Remembrance Sunday, Nov. 6, 2011 (8:30 & 11:00 a.m.) The Annual All Saints’ Sunday Services of Remembrance will take place on… Read More »All Saints’ Service of Remembrance
All Saints’ Service of Remembrance Sunday, Nov. 6, 2011 (8:30 & 11:00 a.m.) The Annual All Saints’ Sunday Services of Remembrance will take place on… Read More »All Saints’ Service of Remembrance
The Youth of St. Stephen are providing the leadership for the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services on Sunday, November 13. Our Youth elder will… Read More »Youth Sunday, November 13
Taught by Tera Galindo Wednesdays, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. You are welcome to join us for our fall Yoga Classes at SSPC in the Northminster… Read More »Yoga Classes
Rev. Tom Finley Brown, Guest Speaker, On Mission to Pakistan The Rev. Tom Finley Brown called the church office months ago when we originally scheduled our Pakistani friend,… Read More »Saints Alive Resumes Thursday, September 22, 11:30 a.m
Although it doesn’t feel like the autumn season yet, we’re gearing up for a fall meal! The next 3rd Friday Dinner is scheduled for September… Read More »Seeking Samaritan House Volunteers!
Join church friends for fun and fellowship at a “Dinner or Lunch for 8” in September!! Groups will decide on their date for the get together and whether… Read More »Back by Popular Demand: Dinners (or lunches) for Eight!
A Letter from guest commentator, Missionary Sharon Curry
I wish I could describe in a few short words the amazing work that God has been doing in the past few weeks. I have been on a whirlwind of travel from Big Tent in Indianapolis to a few days of R&R in Tennessee, to two weeks of Ecumenical training in Toronto, and now, I am “resting” in Louisville at the PCUSA portion of orientation training for my new position as Health and Development Consultant for South Sudan – 8 to 10 hours a day of training and fellowship with PCUSA World Mission staff.Read More »Greetings from Hot and Sunny Louisville
(part two of two – click here to read part one)
by Max Courtney
Our next destination was Selma. Along the way we stopped at the memorial for Viola Liuzzo, the only white woman martyred during the civil rights era. By this time in our trip, the red clover was nearing full bloom, and the sides of the roadway were blanketed in bright red.
by Max Courtney
Someone (or several someones) suggested that I write a blog detailing the St. Stephen Freedom Road field trip. Yes, I thought; that needs to be done so that others might share this adventure.
I was privileged to lead a class at St. Stephen during January and February entitled “Freedom Road: The Struggle for Civil Rights in Black America in the 1950s and 1960s.” After teaching many years in diverse venues (university, police academy, church) I can say without equivocation that this was the most fulfilling class I ever taught. Much of the credit for that goes to the participants whose enthusiasm for the subject was an arterial elixir for me. Much of it also goes to having taken the capstone field trip—Beth Fultz’s suggestion.Read More »Traveling Down Freedom Road – part one