FAMILY PARENTING STYLES
THE March 1990 CB RELIGION CALENDAR EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rldgaly Avenue and Wilson Road p.m.. concert by the Liberated Wailing a messianic singing group. Call 286-8090 for infor- mation. WOODS MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 611 Baltimore Annapolis Blvd. Savama Park Lenten dinner followed by program at p.m. Topic is of with focus on faith. Nursery will be pro- vided. Call 647-2550 to register for dinner. ST. ANNE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church Circle supper fol- lowed at p.m. by Lenten pro- gram on the Lord God Made Them Leaders will be the Rev. George director of the Baltimore Pastoral Counseling and the Rev. John rector of St. Anne's. Discussion will focus on the Chesapeake Bay and will feature a seafood supper. TEMPLE BETH SHALOM 1461 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd. Arnold demonstration of Passover cooking by cookbook author and chef Joan Nathan. Open to the free of charge. CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 301 Boulevard Lenten din- ner followed by service. Speakers will be the Rev. and Mrs. Jarrett T. Wicklein of Arnold United Methodist Church of Baltimore. WEEMS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bestgate Road and Rldgely Avenue evangelistic meetings led by the Rev Dave and Sheri Teuling. 11 a.m. and 7 final appearance of Rev. and Mrs. Teul- ing. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rowe Boulevard soup supper preceding the Lenten program at p.m.. ST. ANDREW THE FISHERMAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH Central Avenue and Carr's Wharf Mayo pot luck sandwich and salad supper followed at p.m. by Lenten study led by Chaim Russ. Topic is on Jewish traditions and holidays. Dis- cussion will be on Succot and Sim- chat Tora. ASBURY BROADNECK UNfTED METHODIST CHURCH third anniversary of the Male Cho- rus. Guest choirs will be the Male Chorus of M ago thy United Methodist Church and the Male Chorus of Macedonia United Methodist Church. ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Duke of Gloucester Street meeting for those who have questions and con- cerns about the church. Focus of the meeting will be on includ- ing the church's teaching 40 annulment and remarriage. Held in Milton Room of St. Mary's High School .Match J4. a.m.. spring lecture series on spirituality. Speaker will be the Rev. Joseph Oppitz of the congregation of the Most Holy Re- deemer or Redemptorists. He will speak on St. Alphonsus founder of the Redemptorists. ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELD EPISCOPAL CHURCH 375 Benfleld Severna Park March 8 concert by the Westminster Chapel Choir from Westminster Choir College in N.J. MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 122 Bayard Lothian music by Chan- cel Bible 11 music by the Gospel and Cher- ub prayer service followed flt T-JMII. by Lenten service. Speaker will be the Rev. Ramon McDonald evangelist and form- er pastor of Mt. Zion. 10 Bible study on First p.m. can- cer support group. 7 Bible study on Revelation. HOUSE OF PRAYER CHURCH 415 Headquarters Drive Mlllersvllle gospel concert by the Taylor Inspirations and Youth Choir of Second Baptist Church of Annapolis. MT. MORIAH AME CHURCH 2204 Bay Ridge Ave. 7 Women's Day committee is by recording artist Wintley Phipps at Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts. Rev. Phipps sang at the 1984 and 1988 Democratic National Con- vention. March Red Rose Tea and Little King and Queen's contest sponsored by Aliceteen E. Wade. ST. MARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Deals Lenten ser- ASBURY TOWN NECK UNfTED METHODIST CHURCH 429 Baltimore Annapolis Blvd. 4 concert by the Braxton Singers of Severn for bene- fit of Women's Day. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH West Washington Street anniversary of the Gospel Chorus. spring fashion show by the Women's organization for benefit of Women's Day. Cost is SOUTH RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 3 concert observing the 42nd anniversary of the Silver- tojies. an Annapolis gospel choir. More than 10 gospel groups will be participating in the concert. BROADNECK BAPTIST CHURCH meets at ST. ANDREW BY THE BAY ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH CENTER 1257 Hilltop Cape St. Claire 7 to 8 seminar on Parenting by Grace led by Ruth wife of the interim pastor. ANNAPOLIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 913 Cedar Park Road appearance by a messianic music group. Roast beef dinner will follow the service. Dinner tickets are for adults and for children. FRANKLIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Deale-Churehton Churchton Sunday through anniversa- ry week with special services night- ly. 6 speaker will be the Rev. Richard Johnson pastor of John Wesley United Methodist Church of sponsored by the Yount Adult Choir. speaker will be the Rev. Craig assistant at Second Baptist Church of Annapo- sponsored by the Ushers. speaker will be the Rev. William Pinkney of the House of Prayer Church of West River. 7 Lenten service combined with West River area churches. Rev. Donna pastor of Chews United Methodist Church of will preach. speaker will be the Rev. Anna pastor of John Wesley United Meth- odist Church of Glen Burnie spon- sored by the United Methodist Women. _____________ speaker will the Rev. Richard pastor of the United Methodist Church South River charge. CHRIST IS THE ANSWER DELIVERANCE CENTER 445 Fourth Annapolis 7 opening ses- sion of year-long weekly Bible study program led by the the Rev. Samuel P. Callahan. Free to the public. HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH 319 Bestgate Road 7 to 11 Saturday Night at the Movies for youth spon- sored by the Christian Youth Fellow- ship department. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Children under 12 years must be accompanied ty an adult. 263- 0468 for information. SILAS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 89 W. Earlelgh Heights Road 7 service led by the Men of Magothy United Methodist Church. FOWLER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 616 Bestgate Road 11 music by the Male Chorus and Children's Brown Family Friends Day with guest speaker to be the Rev. Richard Johnson pastor of John Wesley United Methodist Church of Crownsville. Bible study. 8 joint Lenten service with Mt. Olive AME and Cecil Memorial United Methodist churches. 7 weekly prayer and praise service. March 9 Nurses Auxiliary prayer breakfast with the Rev. Wil- lie assistant at_Second Bap-_ list Lyric Specials will present the mu- sic. JOHN WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bay Ridge Avenue and Forest Hills 4 p anniversary ser- vice of the John Wesley Senior Choir. first in series of revival services with the Rev. Charles T. Sembly of Union Bethel AME Church in Randallstown as speaker. Thursday and revival continues with the Rev. Sem- bly preaching. WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1010 Wrlghton Lothian 2 continuing film on the to be held. Admission is free and public is invited. Call 741-9258 for information ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 87 West St. Lenten ser- vice with the Rev. Wesley pastor of Mt. Tabor United Method- ist to preach. WAYMAN GOOD HOPE AME CHURCH 100 Hoyla Severna Park 5 concert by Char- lotte Newton of Mt. Olive AME for benefit of Women's Day. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SEVERNA PARK CONGREGATION 7840 June Pasadena talk by Leon- ard circuit overseer for Maryland circuit representing the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New Inc. visit and talk by Mr. Hugbea. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 1808 Poplar Ave. weekly prayer and testimonial service with preaching by the Rev. Earl Humphrey. 11 a.m worship with preaching by the Rev. Frank Sievers and music by the Young Adult Choir and Male 4 Mass Choir and congregation will attend the service at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Oxon Hill. The bus will leave at p.m. 4 to 6 Youth Fellowship meeting for ages 3 to 21 7 Bible study. April 6 bus leaves for trip to New York City to see the I Want to Cost is For call Doris Dun- scomb at 974-0874. CECIL MEMORIAL UNfTED METHODIST CHURCH Parole Street 8 Senior Choir ser- vice with the Rev. Mintie pastor of Mt. Hope United Methodist as guest speaker. Inner-city churches face uncertain future sta DETROIT The Rev. Thomas J. McAnoy wept when he saw what vandals did to his church. Broken stained glass lay in pud- dled foam that had been sprayed about the sanctuary from a fire extinguisher. Banners were torn from their liturgical vest- ments splashed with wine and tossed in an alley. That desecration last September and other troubles threatened the life of Our Lady of Rosary Church in downtown Detroit. But while many inner-city Roman Catholic parishes here and elsewhere have the century-old Rosary is making it. The battering from vandals oc- was considered uncertain by the Detroit archdiocese. Rosary was among 24 inner-city churches whose futures were labeled questionable in the second stage of the largest Catholic church retrench- ment in U.S. history. Thirty other parishes had been closed earlier during phase one in early 1989. Similar difficulties strained other urban parishes. Chicago's big debt- burdened archdiocese said in Janu- ary that 30 financially strapped par- ishes with declining congregations and at least six schools would be closed. The possibility of that fate hung over a red sandstone build- repair bill would be the final blow. Rosary already was struggling with other the loss of an organist who moved the pas- tor's failing health. had recently lost his second leg to ampu- tation because of poor circulation. But when the verdict came in February on the archdiocese's phase only five more parishes were bringing the total in Detroit to 35 in a year. Cardinal Edmund Szoka said Rosary would stay open. Parishoners said the past year would be remembered as year of the not the tombstone. think we are more focused blamed on dwindling resources caused by three decades of Catholics migrating to the brought angry protests from some parishio- ners. did serve as a heck of a said Jay spokesman for the archdiocese. In with its self- assigned mission of reaching out to mentally and physically disabled people in the in- creased its membership from 477 to about 560. Kidd said he expects the number to grow to 600. Rosary also nearly tripled its weekly bringing it into compliance with the archdiocese's 11 music by the Senior and Gospel 4 ander and music by the church choir. church marked its 100th anniversary and while its continued existence state 94. The vandalism worsened the parishoners feared the of the parish council. The closings of other annual budget come from donations. RELIGION NEWS Midday Lent service The newly formed Annapolis Area Ministries Inc. will conduct the mid- day Lenten services at p.m. Tuesdays through April 3 at St. Anne's Episcopal Church on Church Circle. The Very Rev. John pas- tor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic will preach at Tuesday's service. Speakers at additional meetings will be the Rev. John rector of St. Anne's on March 27 and the Rev. Mark associate at St. Martin's Lutheran on April 3. A light lunch is served in the auditorium of St. Anne's Parish House on Duke of Gloucester Street following the service. Lenten activities Christ Episcopal Church in West River has planned a variety of special activities during the Lenten period including a study potluck suppers and spring clean up. The Lenten study program will be held at p.m. Tuesday preceded by a light upper at The book to be studied is Road Less The weekly study meetings will continue on Tuesdays through April 10. A Lenten potluck supper will be held at 6 p.m.. Wednesday in the Parish Hall. The spring clean up of the grounds of the church and parish hall will be done beginning at 9 a.m. March 24. Also on March the young peo- ple will be serving a chili open to the public. Tickets are for adults and for children. Trustee boosters The Trustee Boosters Club of Mt. Olive AME Church will celebrate its 30th anniversary at a special service at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Diane pastor of St. James AME Church of Frederick. Music will be given by the Unity Baptist Church Choir of Baltimore. An appreciation honoring the four living charter members of the was held last Saturday at the church. Those honored are Gwendolyn Q. who had the original idea for the Delores Pearl Swann and Margaret Walker. A fifth member of the founding group was the late Adele Brooks. Other longtime members recog- nized were Lillian Audrey Evangeline and Sally Gloria Johnson and Frances Brown. The Trustee Boosters were organ- ized in 1960 to assist the Board of Trustees in meeting the financial obligations of the primarily the mortgage payments. Even after the mortgage was liqui- dated in the group continued to be concerned with fund-raising pro- grams. Over the it has contributed such items as a trophy air bulletin boards and helped to buy the church van. The which has never exceeded 10 also provides cash gifts to those in need in the church and the neighboring commu- nity. Mt Olive Church will also host a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. March 24 sponsored by the Prince Hall Chap- ter 15 of the Order of Eastern Star. Speaker will be the Rev. Ricky church pastor. Guest rabbi Rabbi Lynne associate director of the religious action cen- ter of the Union of American He- brew will lead the p.m. sabbath services March 23 at Temple Beth 1461 Balti- more Annapolis Arnold. Ordained as a rabbi in Rabbi Landsberg served congregations in New York and Virginia before tak- ing her present position. She is a graduate of the Hebrew Union College with a masters of theological study from Harvard Uni- versity. She has been active In political and fine arts activities. Choir presentation The music department of the First Presbyterian Church will present John Rutter's Requiem at 5 p.m. March 25 in the church on Duke of Gloucester Street. The performance will be directed by Harry E. director of music and will feature soprano Holly DeMart. The group will be accompanied by a professional or- chestra. John Rutter is a contemporary British composer whose musical works are frequently performed in Europe and the U.S. His requiem follows the setting of the traditional funeral Mass and is sung in Latin and English. For call the church at 267-8705. Quest speaker The Rev. Vivian P.A. pastor of churches in Frostburg and will be the guest speak- er at the Women's Day service at 11 a.m. March 25 at Mt. Moriah AME 2204 Bay Ridge Ave. A former assistant pastor at Mt. Moriah the Rev. Castain is now pastor of Dickerson AME Church in Fruslbui g tnd Metropoli- tan AME Church in Cumberland. Music will be given by the Wom- en's Day Choir directed by Jacque- line Evans. The afternoon program at 3 p.m. will have as speaker Shirley M. president of the Mission- ary Society and wife of the pastor of Mt. Moriah. Rev. Castain is a graduate of Morgan State University and of St. Mary's Seminary and University where she received a master's de- gree in theology. She has served in several AME churches in the Balti- more and Annapolis areas. She was also a science teacher in the Balti- more City public schools for 19 years. More than species of animals and plants live in and around the Chesapeake but their numbers have been greatly reduced by pollution. You can help by joining. The Chesapeake Bay Foundation 162 Prince George Maryland 21401 Many people boring and waste of tim NOW The Lion's Den Christian Fellowship distinctly Charismatic setting a course for the 21st Every Sunday Evening PM at The Courtyard Marriott 2559 Rlva Annapolis 21401 Mike Barry A Rev. Rick Carter Pastors For More Information 1-800-648-4919 Do you know of drug activity in your You can help by calling 1 -800-752-DRUG 263-STOP in the in Annapolis. The call is free and you may remain anonymous.
Take a good look for more Family Parenting Style.
Take a good look for more Family Parenting Style.
