Announcements
Generosity Ministry
The Generosity Ministry reviews and makes recommendations for approval by Session. In making these distributions, the ministry aims to…
Ensure that our partners help us love like Jesus building up our relationship with God, one another and the community.
Give grants to key partners who demonstrate need for financial support.
Maintain relationships with each organization in partnership
The Generosity Ministry follows a structure which they call the “Acts 1:8 Model”.
In Jesus’ call to his disciples to carry God’s witness, Jesus kept in mind the importance of four categories of people: local (Jerusalem), quasi local (Judea), near neighbors who are culturally, ethnically, and religiously different (Samaria), and the rest of the world (“ends of the earth”). These four categories offer us guidelines. To that end, the Generosity ministry identifies partners for each of the following categories.
HPC Missions - “Jerusalem” - These are the Deacon’s Benevolence & Special Needs Support
Local Mission Partners - “Judea”: These are partners in Hopewell and the surrounding counties.
Local Mission Partners - “Samaria”: These are partners in Hopewell and in the surrounding counties that focus their work with individuals and communities who are religiously, racially, ethnically, financially different from the majority population of Hopewell Presbyterian Church.
National & Global Mission Partners - “The Ends of the Earth”: These are partners nationally and internationally.
The next several weeks a Session approved project will be included in the Wednesday email. This weeks funded project is part of Isles, a community development and environmental organization in Trenton, with a mission to foster self-reliant families and healthy, sustainable communities.
The $10,000 grant to Isles is for 50% funding for a used pick up truck to be used in Isle Garden Network. It’s to replace one of their two truck that broke down and can’t be repaired. Isles’ responsibility, as part of “1000 trees for Trenton”, a collaboration between Isles, The Watershed, and NJ Conservation Foundation, is watering the 300 trees already planted plus an additional 300 being planted this year in Trenton. The truck will also be used for staff and Amicorp volunteers to water numerous gardens which provides food for over 250 families and provides food for emergency food providers in the Trenton area.
Coming to Lunch & Learn
Join us Sunday, February 23rd, for a Lunch and Learn with Every Child Valued (ECV). Every Child Valued is the current manifestation of a progression of social justice work begun in the late 1960’s that culminated in the construction of Eggerts Crossing Village, Lawrence Township’s first low and moderate income housing project. Recognizing that children of this community were experiencing achievement gaps a collaborative effort among numerous community partners created an After School Program in 2001 that evolved into Every Child Valued, becoming a separate non-profit entity in 2009. The ECV mission is to motivate young residents of Lawrence Township to reach their highest potential as educated and fulfilled adults, to strengthen families, and to combat racial, cultural, and socio-economic isolation, and to build a sense of community.
ECV provides tutoring, homework assistance, academic enrichment, character education, Social- Emotional Learning activities, summer enrichment, mentoring, parent workshops, and a host of other family-fun activities to students in grades K-6 in Lawrence Township. In 2018, in an effort to combat chronic absenteeism in the Mercer County region a very successful Breakfast Program was launched as part of the our All Kids Thrive initiative. ECV has become an organization that so many students and families depend upon.
MLK Day of Service - 1/20
This event will help support local non-profit organizations including the Chubby's Project, Rescue Mission of Trenton, Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (TASK), Seeds to Sew, Sourland Conservancy, and others.
The event is open to all ages. Children age 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult. We ask that groups (scouts, church, youth) sign up as individuals so more volunteers have an opportunity to participate.
Check-in will begin at 8:30 AM on Monday, January 20th.
Please bring a food or cleaning item to donate to help fill the Chubby's Project Food Pantry and the Hopewell Boro food boxes.
Questions? See Renee Richardson or Email HPC.MLKDayOfService@gmail.com or call the church office at 609-466-0758.
Poinsettias
Poinsettias are given to the glory of God in loving memory of:
Derek & Judy Burrow, Ian’s parents, by Cathe & Ian Burrow
Frank & Margaret Brock, Cathe’s parents, by Cathe & Ian Burrow
Kathy Cole by Martha & Ray Camp
Karen Pitts by Martha & Ray Camp
Shirley R. Nester, sister, by Suzanne R. Cook
Grace & Jack Rogers, parents, by Suzanne R. Cook
Lawrence W. Cook, husband, by Suzanne R. Cook
Warren & Joan Lewis by the Dendis, Lewis & Stephan families
Our Grandparents by the Dendis, Lewis & Stephan families
Edna & Jean Denito by David Denito
Thomas Fillebrown by Guy Fillebrown & Kathy Stueber
Winnie Fillebrown by Guy Fillebrown & Kathy Stueber
Joanne Fillebrown by Guy Fillebrown & Kathy Stueber
Michael Fillebrown by Guy Fillebrown & Kathy Stueber
Family members by Sherry Gesregan
Hirshal by Lois Grieves
Our parents by Anne & Bob Hayton
Paul DeCicco by Anne & Bob Hayton
Kay Richards by Anne Hayton
Margaret & Howard Kreiger and Kathleen & Charlie Smelas, beloved grandparents, by Laura Smelas & Sean Jackson
Lynne & Calvin Jackson, beloved parents, by Laura Smelas & Sean Jackson
Our parents by Scott & Jen Megaffin
Loved ones by Sandy Ogg
Alex Brodsky by Janet Jacobson & Chris Pauley
Late family & friends by Janet Jacobson & Chris Pauley
Mom & Dad by Lois Rich
Our Parents by Doug & Carlana Sargent
Dick Scheetz by Linda, Brad, Kelly & Ben
Dave DeJesus by Linda & Kelly
Anne Scheier by her husband, Gus and daughters, Pam and Sandi
Eliza and Spencer Moore by the Scheier family
Paul and Marie Scheier by the Scheier family
William Robert Hentschel by Beth Scibienski
Peter Scibienski by Beth Scibienski
John Sheats by Peggy & David
Loves ones by Peggy and David Sheats
Ed Treible by Nancy, Heidi, Holly & Family
Pauline Plaag by Nancy, Heidi, Holly & Family
Harold Cox by Nancy, Heidi, Holly & Family
Dick Evans by Nancy, Heidi, Holly & Family
Leona & Robert Fetter by Elaine Zeltner
Jeanne Pegrin by Elaine Zeltner
Poinsettias are given to the glory of God in honor of:
Richard, Dan & Gorden Cook, sons, by Suzanne R. Cook
My Sons & Grandchildren by Sherry Gesregan
Choir, Praise Band & Bell Choir by Joanne & Steve Hornberger
Hornberger Family by Joanne & Steve Hornberger
Jack Thomas Simmons Baptism by Scott & Jen Megaffin
Peggy, James & Bobby, Ryan, Amelia & Francesca by Sandy Ogg
Pat Hendrickson by Sandy Ogg
Doug & Carlana Sargent, Parents & Grandparents, by Amy, Christopher & Erica Rice
BFF Carmen by Lois Rich
Our Children & Grandchildren by Doug & Carlana Sargent
Hopewell Presbyterian Church by Beth Scibienski
My Dear Friend, Joyce Homan, by Lucy Semple
Book Study - 1/21/25 at 7:00 PM
PERELANDA, by C.S. Lewis 1944
Available in several low-cost paperback editions (Thriftbooks, Walmart, Target, Amazon).
Led by Ian Burrow and Pastor Beth Scibienski
Perelandra is the second of Lewis’ three Science Fiction novels, together with Out of the Silent Planet (1938), and That Hideous Strength (1945). In these works, Lewis explored the struggle between good and evil through captivating stories set on three planets: Mars (Malacandra), Venus (Perelandra), and Earth (Thulcandra). Alternately charming, thrilling, and painful to read, these books present a thought-provoking view of our place in God’s order of things.
All three books are available in one volume, The Space Trilogy
These are some of the basic linking premises of all three novels:
1. The Universe is good and harmonious, with one exception.
2. There are other sentient beings (hnau) in the Solar System:
On Mars (Malacandra) there are three species of hnau who live in harmony together.
On Venus (Perelandra) there is one species of hnau. They are identical to humans (except they are green!). At the time of the Perelandra, there are only two: one man and one woman (hint, hint).
3. Each planet is in the care of its own chief eldil or Oyarsa, who has authority over the hnau and the planet itself, and who is in communion with all the others except one.
4. All of these entities are subjects of Maleldil, Lewis’s term for the Christian God.
5. In an inversion of much of science fiction, the Earth is the oddball. It is Thulcandra: “the Silent Planet”. Earth is almost cut-off from the rest of the universe because its Oyarsa became “bent” at the beginning of time. It is effectively imprisoned on the Earth where it continues to create sin and evil.
6. The trilogy is essentially the story of three efforts of the bent Oyarsa of Thulcandra to extend its power. In this it is thwarted chiefly through the unlikely agency of Elwin Ransom, a linguist from the University of Cambridge in England.
The background to the Perelandra story
In Out of the Silent Planet, Ransom was kidnapped by Professor Edward Weston and taken to Malacandra in Weston’s spaceship. Weston intended to colonize, subjugate and eventually exterminate the inhabitants of Mars, but before he could proceed with his plans he believed (wrongly) that he must provide its inhabitants with a human sacrifice (Ransom: pun intended).
Ransom escaped from Weston, and after many adventures with the Hnau of Mars met with the Oyarsa of Malacandra. From it, he learned what had happened to the Earth to make it “silent”, and how Weston’s discovery of spaceflight threatens to unleash the power of the Bent Oyarsa of Earth out into the Solar System. Ransom and Weston, together with the latter’s utterly amoral companion Devine, are permitted to return to Earth. The spaceship is completely destroyed by the eldila soon after it lands, but not before all three humans have escaped from it.
Perelandra
A few years after these events, Ransom is transported from Earth to Perelandra, without any inkling of what he is to do there. He meets up with The Lady, one of the only two human-like creatures on the planet. She is alone, having lost contact with her partner The King. Ransom soon understands the true and fearsome nature of his task when Professor Weston lands in a new version of his spaceship.
Shortly after meeting Ransom and The Lady, Weston is possessed by the demonic forces by whom he has been guided for years. He becomes the Un-Man: a personification of evil in Weston’s body. The Un-Man devotes all its energies to seeking to corrupt and tempt The Lady, taking the role of the serpent in a second version of the Garden of Eden story.
Reading and Discussion.
Please read chapters 8 through 11, and the first part of chapter 12 as far as “which was unlike nearly all the other hatreds he had ever known, for it increased his strength.”
Some discussion points:
How does the Un-Man “tempt” the lady?
How does Ransom respond to the Un-Man’s arguments?
How is the situation resolved? How do you react to that resolution?
What is our responsibility when faced with a great wrong?
How does Ransom try to rationalize and argue his way out of the situation?
2024 Sunday of Service - 11/3
Click here to sign up for all service projects except the Stomp Out Hunger 5K Walk. For the walk go to The Chubby’s Project website.
Other ways to help & more info:
Donate supplies for the TASK (Trenton Area Soup Kitchen) lunches including: peanut butter, jelly, fruit cups, granola bars, bottles of water and juice boxes. These can be dropped off in the HPC Welcome Center (in the wagon). Please drop off donations by Sunday, October 27th.
Bake cookies in advance for the soldiers at Fort Dix. If you can’t participate in baking on November 3rd. Bake two dozen of your favorite cookies and drop them off at Hopewell United Methodist Church on Saturday, November 2nd to be included.
Delivery Bags for Chubby’s Project & Port Pillows for Cancer Patients
This year we have two sewing projects on the Sunday of Service! The bags we made for the Chubby’s Project, which are used to take meals to over 20 families three days each week, are wearing out, so we will be customizing new bags with label pockets, logos, and stiffening. We will also be making “port pillows” to cushion car shoulder belts for people who have an infusion port. We need donations of colorful pieces of cotton fabric, at least 4” by 12 ½” (quilters, please check your stashes!)
The skills and equipment needed:
- IRONING the bags (we need 3 ironing boards and irons)
- CUTTING vinyl, interfacing, velcro, and fabric – bring scissors and rolling cutters/cutting boards
- MACHINE SEWING on both the bags and the pillows (bring portable sewing machines)
- CUTTING corrugated plastic board to reinforce the bottoms of the bags (we will have box cutters for this)
- TURNING AND STUFFING THE PILLOWS
- OPERATING THE HEAT PRESS FOR THE BAG LABELS
To offer to bring equipment or if you have questions, contact Carlana Sargent 609-240-6979, woolytriumph@comcast.net
Coming this Fall
Praise Band and Chancel Choir
Rehearsals begin on Thursday, September 5th. Praise Band rehearses at 6:30 PM and Chancel Choir rehearses at 7:30 PM. Join one or both!
Tuesday Text @ 10am
Starting Tuesday, September 10th, Pastor Beth will host a one hour discussion on the scripture text for the following Sunday. We will start at 10:00 AM and we will follow a method of reading scripture called “Lectio Divina.” We will meet in the conference room downstairs. Everyone is welcome!
Bell Choir
Rehearsals begin on Thursday, September 12th at 6:30 PM in the Welcome Center. New members are always welcome!
Prayer (and Lunch) on Wednesdays
Starting Wednesday, September 18th, join us in prayer for 30 minutes. At 12noon, we will meet in the conference room downstairs to pray for healing for our church and for the needs on our prayer list. If you’re unable to join us in person, we encourage you to take a prayer break on Wednesdays at noon, look up the prayer list, and pray. Some may like to bring a lunch and eat together after the 30 minutes of prayer.
Wednesday Bible/Book Study
Becky Ludeke leads a bible study/book study each Wednesday at 1:00 PM. This group will start up on Wednesday, September 18th. All are welcome!
Lunch and Learn
We will continue to host learning opportunities over lunch after fellowship time on Sundays. We are planning about two/month beginning in October. This fall, the sermons will be focused on “Peace.” Our lunch and learn discussion will unpack the sermon and dive deeper into the theme of “Peace.” Here’s the schedule for Lunch and Learns; save the dates!
October 6 and 13
November 10 and 17
December 8 and 15
HPC Garden of Grace
Turning a new “leaf”! Amid the COVID19 pandemic in 2020, the HPC Garden of Grace was created as an outreach effort of the Engaging in Justice and Service ministry, led by Liz Blankstein, to bring together talent and energy to support local efforts to feed food-insecure families in our area. Key supplies for building the garden were generously donated. The folks who “had a hand” in its creation along with Liz, included: Stan Krystek, Bob Hayton, Josie Blankstein, Joanne Tonkin, Doug McCleery, Becky Ludeke and Anne Hayton.
For three growing seasons, 2021, 2022 and 2023, this small garden produced fresh vegetables that were delivered to the Chubby’s Project for incorporation in prepared lunches sent out to the community. Vital summer watering of the garden was performed by Liz Blankstein, Lori Horton, along with Jennifer Stoveken, friend and neighbor of HPC, and Anne Hayton. Many pounds of Swiss chard, snap peas, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and green beans were grown, harvested and delivered to the Chubby’s Project. In total, just over 200 lbs.!
But we’re at a junction. The Chubby’s Project now receives ample fresh produce from several local farms, including the Fairgrown Farms collaborative, headquartered nearby on land owned by the Watershed Institute. With this, we can take this garden in a new and different direction. Some options include continuing to grow vegetables for distribution locally to families in need, or for growing fresh flowers to be used for bringing cheer and blessings to members and friends.
Do you have ideas for how these 3 raised beds might be used to continue to serve others? To bring hope, love and joy in our community? Please bring your ideas to Anne Hayton. Thank-you!
Coming to Lunch & Learn on April 7th - Led by Ian Burrow
A Fox pretends to be dead in order to catch unwary birds. As pictured in a French Bestiary (Book of Beasts) of about 1450.
SHARING THE EARTH WITH ANIMALS: THE VIEW FROM THE MIDDLE AGES
In the Middle Ages in Europe, people believed that the natural world had been created in part to instruct us and help bring us closer to God. From the seventh century onwards, illustrated instructional books called Bestiaria (“concerning beasts”) or “Bestiaries” were prepared all over Europe.
These books describe and explain the character of numerous animals: some real and some (to us) mythological. In many cases a moral or theological lesson is drawn which the reader is encouraged to apply to his or her own life.
The Fox provides a good example. This is a typical bestiary entry:
“There is an animal which is called the Fox. It is a crafty and deceitful animal that never runs in a straight line, but only in circles. When it wants to catch birds to eat, the fox rolls in red mud so that it appears to be covered in blood. It then lies apparently lifeless; birds, deceived by the appearance of blood and thinking the fox to be dead, land on it and are immediately devoured.
The fox represents the devil, who pretends to be dead to those who retain their worldly ways, and only reveals himself when he has them in his jaws. To those with perfect faith, the devil is truly dead.”
As part of the class, each participant will write, illustrate and share their own bestiary entry. This can be:
one of the animals (real or mythical described in the bestiaries, with a new slant)
a real animal not mentioned in the bestiaries, or
a mythical animal created by the participant.
The emphasis will be on fun.
Meet Beth Scibienski
Last Sunday, Session announced the selection of an Interim Pastor for HPC. Pastor Beth Scibienski, who is currently finishing her commitment at Clover Hill Reformed Church in Hillsborough, will be joining us for worship on Sunday, April 14. Pastor Beth will be moving into the Manse prior to the 14th and she will reverse commute to Hillsborough for a few weeks. So, in case it looks like someone is living in the Manse...yes someone (and a Bernadoodle named Sam) will be living there. We can't wait for Beth to begin her ministry at Hopewell Presbyterian Church!
Following is a brief bio to help you get to know her a little better.
Beth Scibienski is an imaginative thinker and an entrepreneur; her leadership style is deeply rooted in relationship and collaborative action. She enjoys the process of leading teams of people to create vision together. And she delights in seeing teams of people use their gifts together to build their collective vision.
Pastor Beth has served as Head of Staff in the Presbyterian Church USA and the Reformed Church of America for the past 18 years during which time, she led several significant changes such as creating a Community Wellness Center, managing a successful merger with a neighboring congregation, and designing a versatile building to serve as sanctuary and community center.
Pastor Beth was trained in Leadership Coaching for Organizational Performance by Heidrich and Struggles through Rutgers University. She is certified through the ICF (International Coaching Federation.) She holds both a BA in Organizational Communication and a Master of Divinity. She has specific certification in Transitional Leadership.
She is twice published. The first book is a memoir that chronicles the first seven years of her journey with her late husband, after his diagnosis with Multiple Sclerosis. The second is an edited work published by the New Worshiping Communities initiative at Pittsburgh Seminary. Her chapter tells the story of the creation of a Community Wellness Center. For seven years, she was also the co-host of the podcast, Two Pastors Podcast.
Pastor Beth is a stepmother of two and a grandmother of three. She enjoys cooking, crocheting and gardening. She listens to podcasts faithfully. She is always “reading” several books but if she is honest, she’s not reading. She’s playing with her Bernedoodle, Sam.
Most importantly, she has been praying for us for months and looks forward to getting to know us, individually and collectively. She trusts the Holy Spirit to guide us toward love and trust as we begin this new season of worship and work together.
Update from Friends for Health in Haiti
The past two weeks have been very quiet in Jérémie and we’ve been able to go up the mountain to our clinic in Gatineau without any problems. Each week, we’ve seen over 200 patients and they’re grateful to have us there to take care of their health needs once again. The situation in Port-au-Prince and surrounding areas has been much worse than previously, with gangs taking over key locations in the capital. Last week, they broke into the main prison in Port-au-Prince, releasing over 3500 prisoners, some of whom were gang leaders. They attacked several police stations, government offices and the local and international airports. We had made plans to follow the US Embassy advice for all Americans to leave the country, but now that the airports are closed, we’re not sure what will happen. As long as things are quiet here in Jérémie, we will continue to keep our clinic open as we follow the events in Port-au-Prince.
As always, we thank you for your prayers.
Coming to Lunch & Learn in February - What Does It Mean to Be Presbyterian?
Led by Andy Hall
Week 1 (Feb. 11): Presbyterian Confessions
What does it mean to be grounded in a centuries-old tradition of Reformed faith while also remaining open to the new movement of the Holy Spirit? In this class, we'll look at a few ancient and modern expressions of Christian faith found in our Book of Confessions, and ask what it means to follow Jesus in a Presbyterian way.
Week 2 (Feb. 18): Presbyterian Worship
Why does a Presbyterian worship service proceed the way it does? What is a sacrament, and how many of them are there? What does it mean to be a worshipping community in the Zoom era? We'll look for answers to these and other Presbyterian worship questions in the PC(USA) Book of Order?
Week 3 (Feb. 25): Presbyterian Polity
How do Presbyterians make decisions? Who gets to decide what? How does the local congregation and session connect to the presbytery, synod, and General Assembly? And how is the Presbyterian system designed to function in times of church conflict, division, or impropriety? Our Book of Order will provide some insights about what it means to be a connectional church.
MLK Day of Service
Monday, January 15, 2024 9:00 - 12:00 PM
This event will help support local non-profit organizations including the Chubby's Project, Rescue Mission of Trenton, Seeds to Sew, I Support the Girls, and others.
The event is open to all ages. Children age 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Please do not sign up as a group (scouts, youth, church) to allow space for a variety of volunteers. Groups are welcome to sign up as individuals.
https://www.signupgenius.com/go/10C094BAAAA292-47071979-2024
Questions:
Email: HPC.MLKDayOfService@gmail.com
Phone: (609)466-0758 HPC Church Office
Community Thanksgiving Meal
Save the Date!
Hopewell Presbyterian Church, along with The Chubby’s Project, will host a Community Thanksgiving meal in Fellowship Hall on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 23rd, between 2 - 5pm. This event is a long -standing tradition, lovingly started years ago by Dick Scheetz, and his wife Linda. We look forward to continuing this tradition as a way of honoring Dick’s memory and life of service in our community, and because we are all called to share God’s love in our lives, within our church family, and among our neighbors.
When: Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 2 – 5 pm
Where: HPC Fellowship Hall
Who: Everyone is invited!
We will need donations of vegetables, salad, sweet potatoes and dessert. Also, set up help, clean up help and turkey cookers. A sign up sheet will be available on Sunday.
More to follow! If you plan to join us, please contact Sandy Ogg and Anne Hayton. Thank-you!
Intergenerational Advent Activities - During Coffee Fellowship
This year as we prepare our hearts for Christmas we HOPE you will join us in spreading PEACE and JOY. Is there someone you haven’t seen for a while, someone who will be alone for Christmas, someone who feels the loss of a loved one deeply this time of year or someone who just moved into the neighborhood? Over the course of three weeks we will create containers to fill with cookies and deliver them to friends, neighbors and family who could use an extra dose of LOVE this season.
December 3rd - 1st Sunday of Advent Card Making and Cookie Box Decorating
December 10th – 2nd Sunday of Advent Ornament Making – Make one to take home and one to share
December 17th – 3rd Sunday of Advent Christmas Cookie Decorating
If you have a name to add to our list of recipients or would like to volunteer to make a delivery after church on December 17th, please reach out to the Church Office.
Sunday of Service - 11/5/23
On Sunday, November 5th, instead of gathering in the sanctuary for worship we will be participating in the Hopewell Council of Churches Sunday of Service. A commissioning service will be held at Calvary Baptist Church at 9:00 AM. Projects begin at 10:00 AM.
Stomp Out Hunger 5k Walk
We will once again do the Stomp Out Hunger 5K Walk at the St. Michael’s Preserve to benefit the Chubby's Project. Go to https://www.thechubbysproject.org/upcoming-events to sign up. There is a suggested $15 donation. Please bring non-perishable food for The Chubby’s Project.
Bags for Chubby’s Project at HPC
Three days each week Chubby’s meals are delivered to about 20 families in the area by volunteers. The volunteers need large, sturdy, reusable bags for these deliveries. Last year we customized premade bags with label pockets, reinforced hems, and stiff bottoms. They were a great help, but now more are needed. The skills and equipment needed:
· IRONING the bags (we need 3 ironing boards and irons)
· CUTTING out vinyl for pockets to hold a card with the clients’ names (bring scissors or rolling cutters and cutting boards)
· MACHINE SEWING the vinyl pockets in place and reinforcing the top hems (bring a portable sewing machine)
· CUTTING corrugated plastic board to reinforce the bottoms of the bags (we will have box cutters for this)
· PRESSING logo labels onto the bags
Paper bags also are needed for the deliveries, and we will decorate them with messages of love and encouragement, all materials supplied. If you have questions, contact Carlana Sargent at woolytriumph@comcast.net.
Painting Project at 135 W. Broad
Please join Hearts and Hammers for the day to help a Borough senior citizen by painting her one-story Cape Cod house at 135 W. Broad. We will be painting the front of the house, spot painting on the sides, and then scraping / painting the trim. Many hands will make easy work of this assignment! So please join us - and if you can, bring your own paint brushes! That would be a big help. Sean Jackson is coordinating this project and it would help for planning to know who can participate. Please call Sean at 609-468-8835 or email at: tseanjackson@outlook.com if you are able to join. Many thanks!
Creating Encouragement Cards at Hopewell Methodist
Join a group at Hopewell Methodist making encouragement cards to go with the meals that Chubby’s Project delivers. All supplies will be provided.
There will be a pizza party and celebration Vespers at 6pm at Calvary Baptist Church