Our Member, Ann Wisecarver, climbs up the narrow stairs to the bell tower each Sunday to play the bells. She plays several selections each week at 11 am. As you might expect with the start of Advent she played some familiar Christmas tunes last Sunday.
Please enjoy our playlist on YouTube.
November 1, 2020 – All Saint’s Sunday
We remember the following
Grace Members today who have passed away since the last All Saints Sunday:
How do we give thanks in a pandemic? Here we are in what I often call, "Gratitude Month," and we are beset with stories of illness and death like we have never seen before. So many are sick and dying right now all around the world, but especially in our own nation. As I write this hospitals in Utah are considering the rationing of health care so many are sick with COVID-19. Who could of imagined this a year ago? And here it is the month of thanksgiving. This is an intense time in our lives, a time we will not forget.
Paul's words to the Thessalonian Christians are often disruptive. I've been asked about this passage now and then in my years as a pastor: "Give thanks in all circumstances? How can we do that?" How can we do this?
We begin where we are. We look around us. Take your pulse. Are you living? Breathing? Give thanks. How about our family members? Despite the struggles they are facing are they living and loving you each day? I am so, so blessed to be married to Lisa! Give thanks.
As I sit and write these words at home I can see out our dining room window. The trees are changing their color and birds are at the feeder. The sun in shining brightly on the leaves bringing out their color. Earlier today I was driving and could see more color in our part of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Give thanks.
Yesterday Michael and Melissa stopped by in a surprise visit. They were on their way back to
Waynesboro from
Pennsylvania. We had a brief socially distanced visit with our masks on. They
are happy, busy, and full of life and love. Give thanks.
A year ago I was facing surgery, chemo, immunotherapy, and what else I did not know. A year later the surgery and the chemo are over and I had "a massive response" (Dr. Ingram's words) to the treatments. The immunotherapy is using my immune system to keep the cancer at bay and I am tolerating it very well compared to the chemo. Give thanks.
In this past year I have had so many answered prayers, so much love and support, so many acts of kindness and friendship, so many (!) cards, so much care and food. And I received cards and gifts for Pastor Appreciation Month, too. Thank you for the gifts this year. Give thanks.
While we are not meeting together in person we still meet each Sunday to hear the Word. We continue to pray for one another when there is an illness or crisis. We are continuing in our mission in various ways. Twice since the pandemic began we have collected food items for
Bright Futures so that
hungry children can have food. Ryan provides us with lovely and inspiring music
each week. We are still learning how to be church during this time. The longing
we have to see one another is a gift. Ann Wisecarver has played the chimes
since March of this year for everyone to hear in Middletown. She has done this
almost every Sunday. You can even find these on YouTube under
her name. She's done this with some help from Emma!" Give thanks.
Most of all Christ is Lord! He is with us as our Emmanuel. He remains the Good Shepherd of the sheep (that's you and me!). We still have his words in the Gospels. They shape and challenge us and tell us the truth. I've been reading a Psalm a day for eight months. They have helped me so very much during the last year. The Spirit is with us to guide, comfort, and give us power. The God of hope gives us courage to live the life he has called us to live. Give thanks!
Grace + peace,
Clay+
A word about Grace finances from our Treasurer
Thank you to everyone who
has faithfully given during this difficult time. While all expenses and
apportionments continue to be paid in full, undesignated offerings to the
General Fund have decreased dramatically the last two months.
September offerings totaled $8,860 while October offerings were $9,310. Expenses during September and October were $13,400 and $14,690 respectively. For the year our undesignated offerings have totaled $129,477 while expenses have totaled $136,000. We have a reserve of funds available to cover expenses, however the decrease is concerning. Expenses of the church continue even though we are not holding services.
Please keep the church and church leaders in your prayers and give as you are able and led by the Holy Spirit. Please contact me if you have questions or would like to discuss the church finances in detail.
Carolyn Bell,
Treasurer
Youth collected breakfast items for Bright Futures
Thankful for Charlie Higgs
and all of our youth and mentors for helping last Saturday to gather donations
of breakfast items for Bright Futures! They will help feed hungry students in
Frederick County and Winchester City. Thank you to all the church members who
donated these items for our mission project! I’m sorry not all our youth’s
photos that helped are here! We appreciate all that came! You are a blessing to
our community.
Thank you to one of our youth group members, Avery, for helping me deliver the huge load of breakfast items for Bright Futures. Between our church and my Alpha Rho teacher sorority, we gave them seven tubs of items including apple sauce, granola bars, Pop tarts, fruit cups, baby food, and several bags of coats. Bright Futures is currently feeding 800 students a week!
Lisa Knick
Volunteers
Needed for CCAP. Can you help?
Thank you so much to the volunteers that helped with our first CCAP pumpkin patch. We had great turn out and the children were adorable picking out their little pumpkins.
We have a few needs some are very urgent we are looking for some help with.
We have a driver on Fridays who picks up store donations from 8am until about 11:30am. He needs a helper. Someone who can go with him every Friday and help load and unload. Please let me know if you can assist with this.
Other needs description of duties:
Pantry: Assist in food distributions, packing food boxes, stocking shelves, etc as needed.
Accepting Donations: Sit in the warehouse and accept and inspect incoming donations as well as provide receipts.
Sorting: Sort clothing into correct sizing bins to be moved to clothing house.
Translators: Translate for organization, must speak Spanish and English.
*Please feel free to share with anyone. *please scroll down to the bottom of this message to view the flyer for our donation needs for Thanksgiving holiday food boxes.
Please reach out to me if you can assist, Crystal Pruitt, CCAP Volunteer Coordinator
A letter from Bishop Sharma Lewis
As I type
this letter, I write it with an urgency to call the entire conference to join
me and the Call to Action Work Group for Racial Justice and Reconciliation for
a three-day period of “Prayer and Fasting for the Healing of the Nation” from
October 31-November 2, 2020 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
I encourage everyone to commit to fasting and praying during these three days that we might be more aware of Christ’s presence in our personal lives, the Commonwealth, and the nation. Prayer is essential to sustain our faith and fasting calls us to refocus our attention and listen for God.
The Apostle Paul reminds us in Ephesians 6:12 “For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms.”
We can no longer pretend and turn a blind eye that our nation is in the midst of trouble. We are witnessing the tension between party lines coupled with our anger that governs our speech. We are fighting two pandemics—COVID-19 and systemic racism— that have taken the lives of individuals and forced us into a world of pain and suffering.
How are we as Christians called to act in this unprecedented time? How are we as Christians called to live out our civic duties? I believe God is calling us to a time for deeper soul searching, reflection, and repentance that leads us to daily prayer and fasting. Our United Methodist Church Social Principles state, “we hold governments responsible for the protection of the rights of people to free and fair elections.” I encourage all of you in the Commonwealth to exercise your right to vote as we seek God’s direction for our country.
In the designated 12-hour period, I encourage you to pray, fast, and spend time with God. You may choose a total, water, partial or juice fast. Please fast only if your health allows it at this time. If you can’t restrict your food or liquid intake abstain from something else – like social media, watching television, fast foods, desserts, etc.
If you have reservations or want more information about fasting, the attached document describes the significant components in understanding the spiritual discipline of fasting.
I pray as an annual conference we will experience the power and presence of God in an extraordinary way as we commit ourselves from October 31 to November 2, 2020 to pray for the healing of the nation.
Peace and Blessings, Bishop Sharma D. Lewis
Happy October All!
Your
Grace Notes newsletter is in email form this October 1 - Or subscribe to this blog. I would like to let you
know I’ll be in the Church Office afternoons, Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursdays until
4 pm in the Month of October.
Notes of thanks:
The Hahn family would like to thank our Grace church friends for the prayers, cards, and messages of concern and sympathy due to the loss of our Mother. The lovely cards brought us peace and comfort during this difficult time. We have missed our church family and look forward to seeing everyone again soon. Sincerely, Rob and Gail Hahn
Again, dear friends, I wanted to say how wonderful it was for Dan and me to see your faces and participate in the Grace Charge Conference [Saturday, Sept 26]. I never thought I would be able to do this again, so it was very special for me. (Amazing how ordinary things become so special—and bad things like Covid-19 have unexpected silver linings.) We are so grateful to be with our children and grandchildren in California, but it goes without saying that because of the many years I spent with you I still miss Virginia and my Grace Church and Middletown friends very much. Blessings to all until we meet again! Susan Garrett
It was a great pleasure for me to meet with all my Grace Church friends. Blessings in your vital ministry. Christopher Morse
Great seeing all of you today. All of you looked so wonderful. Thanks to all of you for the hard work. We had attendees from NY to California! I'm not sure any other Charge Conference will be like this for Steve this year! Clay Knick
Note: the Charge Conference reports which includes reports from the pastors above is viewable HERE. A printed booklet will be available sometime this month.
Youth
Project: Breakfast items collected Sat Oct 24
Thank you to all who donated to the school supply drop off for Bright Futures in August. We collected seven over-flowing tubs of school supplies.
On Saturday, Oct 24 starting at 10:00 the Youth Group will be collecting breakfast items for Bright Futures in a similar drop off method.
Items needed: granola or breakfast bars, single serve applesauce, individual packages of oatmeal, pop tarts, etc. Thank you very much for those willing to help feed breakfast to our school children in our community. For more information contact Charlie and Lisa Higgs or Lisa Knick.
Healthy Church Team Met September 8
Attending:
Clay Knick, Sherry Jenkins, Randy Jenkins, Betsy Jenkins, Katie Fauver, Carolyn
Bell
Carolyn gave a brief financial report that donations for August were nearly $17,500 and expenses were $12,150. Financially we are doing well and meeting all obligations.
The next Healthy Church Team meeting will be Monday, November 9, 2020. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Carolyn Bell
COVID-19 Data as of: Monday, September 7, 2020
Virginia:
(Fairfax County and Prince William County have highest number of cases in VA)
UMCOR continues to help those affected by natural disasters. The need from recent storms, winds, wildfires is great. Click here to help if you can.
In recent weeks, some
organizations who believe differently about the abortion issue have made
malicious accusations and false claims against many Virginia pregnancy centers,
including AbbaCare, in the media. These unfounded and unsolicited allegations
are meant to discredit the compassionate work and professional reputation of
AbbaCare and others like us. We also have reason to believe that the attacks
may be a precursor to legislation that these groups plan to introduce in the
Virginia legislature early in 2021. As a friend of AbbaCare, you can support us
in these difficult times by:
As always, we rest in the truth of 2 Timothy 1:7 - "For God has not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." Thank you for your love, encouragement, and support as we stand for life in an increasingly hostile culture.
Race Relations Conversations facilitated by Rev. Jean McDonald-Walker and Mrs. Sadie Nelson, based on the book Be the Bridge: Pursuing God's Heart for Racial Reconciliation. Starting on Thursday, October 8 at 6:00 pm. Please join us for this opportunity to study the book & engage in conversations on racial reconciliation. Please email vamarketst@gmail.com if you would like to participate. We will send you the Zoom link. Thank you, hope to be in conversation with you! Keiko Foster (Market Street UMC)
'Dismantling Racism' Events Around the connection, United Methodists are gathering online and in-person to do the difficult work of dismantling racism. Find an event to attend or watch the video of one that has already occurred.
Upper Room - Because Grace subscribes to The Upper Room daily devotional, we are reaching out to you to offer additional resources (free of charge) for responding to the presence and call of the Good Shepherd in the midst of such unsettling times. We are experiencing the convergence of at least three storms—pandemic, economic downturn, and social upheaval over the bitter fruit of persistent racism. Where is God in the midst of this “perfect storm”? How do we hear and respond to God’s presence and call in the midst of such anxiety and anger? These are the pastoral challenges for which we offer these resources.
Morning Prayer with The Upper Room via Facebook Live, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. (CT). These guided prayer experiences are archived so you may join us at your convenience if you miss it live.
Resources for
Spiritual Wellness in Anxious Times. For navigating the pandemic, this link makes
available to you a robust list of timely practices—for individuals and families
as well as your faith leaders. Included are digital devotionals, videos,
eCourses, podcasts, etc., all of which can be accessed and distributed free of
charge to everyone in your congregation.
A PDF File of the September/October issue of The Upper Room is available to our standing order churches. Because you are a paid subscriber, we want to provide this service to you since we realize many readers are currently reticent or unable to pick up their copy of the devotional guide because of the virus or closed church office.
Also note the Upper Room devotionals continue to be available here at Church. Please feel free to pick one up during office hours.
The November newsletter deadline is October 27 by Noon. Please share notes of thanks and Thanksgiving greetings and pictures.
As always you can catch video of Pastor Knick on Sunday mornings at 10 am on Facebook. It will also be posted on YouTube and our Blog as soon as I can get to it. If you know someone with no Internet access, please do share our Sermon by Phone number: 1-540-283-9254. I usually have the latest sermon loaded by Monday.
Here is the Blog Post for this last Sunday. In my opinion this was a great sermon to listen to this week in particular with the debates coming up, then again after!
Grace UMC Website Make a Donation:
PayPal & Bank/Credit Cards
****
We believe in the Holy Spirit, through whom we acknowledge God’s gifts, and we repent of our sin in misusing these gifts to idolatrous ends.
We affirm the natural world as God’s handiwork and dedicate ourselves to its preservation, enhancement, and faithful use by humankind.
We joyfully receive for ourselves and others the blessings of community, sexuality, marriage, and the family.
We commit ourselves to the rights of men, women, children, youth, young adults, the aging, and people with disabilities; to improvement of the quality of life; and to the rights and dignity of all persons.
We believe in the right and duty of persons to work for the glory of God and the good of themselves and others and in the protection of their welfare in so doing; in the rights to property as a trust from God, collective bargaining, and responsible consumption; and in the elimination of economic and social distress.
We dedicate ourselves to peace throughout the world, to the rule of justice and law among nations, and to individual freedom for all people of the world.
We believe in the present and final triumph of God’s Word in
human affairs and gladly accept our commission to manifest the life of the
gospel in the world. Amen.
***
From The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church - 2016. Copyright 2016 by The United Methodist Publishing House. Used by permission.
For this week, please enjoy the NYC Virtual Choir and Orchestra performing “How
Can I Keep from Singing,” a beautiful arrangement and reminder of togetherness
though socially apart.
Lyrics: My life flows on in endless song above earth's lamentation. I hear the real, though far-off hymn that hails a new creation. No storm can shake my inmost calm, while to that rock, I’m clinging Since love prevails in heaven and earth, How can I keep from singing? While though the tempest round me roars, I know the truth, it liveth. And though the darkness round me close, songs in the night it giveth. No storm can shake my inmost calm, while to that rock, I’m clinging Since love prevails in heaven and earth, How can I keep from singing? I Lift my eyes. The cloud grows thin; I see the blue above it. And day by day, this pathway smooths, since first I learned to love it. No storm can shake my inmost calm, I hear the music ringing. It sounds an echo in my soul. How can I keep from singing? How Can I Keep from singing? Keep Singing.
O God, who would fold
both heaven and earth in a single peace:
let the design of thy
great love
lighten upon the waste
of our wraths and sorrows:
and give peace to thy
Church,
peace among nations,
peace in our dwellings,
and peace in our hearts:
through thy Son our Savior Jesus Christ. Amen.
This week I would like to offer you a performance by the Schola Diffusa (dispersed choir) in a virtual performance of Down in the River to Pray. A beautiful piece reminding us of guidance, assurance, and stillness as we walk together with God and Christ through our daily living.
A Camino prayer
May I walk this day in the realm of grace, walking with You my feet firmly on your earth-path, my heart loving all as kindred, my words and deeds alive with justice.
May I walk as blessing, meeting blessing at every turn in every challenge, blessing, in all opposition, blessing, in harm’s way, blessing.
May I walk each step in this moment of grace, alert to hear You and awake enough to say a simple Yes.
-Robert Corin Morris
***
Ryan Keebaugh
Click here to view the September Grace Notes newsletter
The next newsletter deadline is September 24. You are welcome to submit letters, pictures, recipes, stories, and prayers. Send to Robin at GraceUMC2@comcast.net
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| Someone has left us a lovely painted rock on our grounds! |
This morning I offer you a poem of John Greenleaf Whittier (1807–1892), a Massachusetts journalist and anti-slavery campaigner. His work continues to find a place in modern hymn-books, far beyond the boundaries of the Religious Society of Friends.
Dear Lord and Father of mankind
Forgive our foolish ways!
Reclothe us in our rightful mind,
In purer lives thy service find,
In deeper reverence, praise.
In simple trust like theirs who heard
Beside the Syrian sea
The gracious calling of the Lord,
Let us, like them, without a word,
Rise up and follow thee.
O Sabbath rest by Galilee!
O calm of hills above,
Where Jesus knelt to share with thee
The silence of eternity
Interpreted by love!
With that deep hush subduing all
Our words and works that drown
The tender whisper of thy call,
As noiseless let thy blessing fall
As fell thy manna down.
Drop thy still dews of quietness,
Till all our strivings cease;
Take from our souls the strain and stress,
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty of thy peace.
Breathe through the heats of our desire
Thy coolness and thy balm;
Let sense be dumb, let flesh retire;
Speak through the earthquake, wind, and fire,
O still, small voice of calm!
The musical selection, this morning, is entitled, The Human One.
This piece was commissioned and written for the String Trio, Musica Harmonia,
in 2015 and was premiered during the Shenandoah Valley Bach Music Festival in
Harrisonburg, VA. The Human One read
as Son
of Man in many translations of the Bible, is from a common
Greek word, anthropos, meaning human being. This humble work is a
meditation on the deity of Jesus with human appearance, characteristics, and
challenges. The Human One is God come to earth, made flesh, to live among us
within the human experience.
May you find peace,
Ryan Keebaugh
www.ryankeebaugh.com
I would like to offer you this short, yet profound, prayer by the Trappist monk Thomas Merton (1915-1968). The prayer demonstrates unique honesty and truth; a spark I believe we need in this moment of history.
My Lord God,
I have no idea where
I am going.
I do not see the
road ahead of me.
I cannot know for
certain where it will end.
nor do I really
know myself,
and the fact that I
think I am following your will
does not mean that
I am actually doing so.
But I believe that
the desire to please you
does in fact please
you.
And I hope I have
that desire in all that I am doing.
I hope that I will
never do anything apart from that desire.
And I know that if
I do this you will lead me by the right road,
though I may know
nothing about it.
Therefore will I
trust you always though
I may seem to be
lost and in the shadow of death.
I will not fear,
for you are ever with me,
and you will never
leave me to face my perils alone.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dv7D4J-f_3o
May each of you find
love, peace, and rest in the upcoming week.
With Metta,
Ryan Keebaugh
I would like to offer you this prayer by Mikhail Lermontov (1814-1842) that was set for choir by the late Sir John Tavener. The performance recording below was recorded by the Emulate Chamber Ensemble, at Eastern Mennonite University, from 2017. Many of you had the opportunity to hear this performance live when the ensemble visited Grace. Click Here to listen.
As we work through moments that seem dark,
having turned our hearts to prayer and repentance, the light of a new dawn
begins to break. We are comforted by the image of our sorrowful Mother Mary at
the foot of the cross. As we quiet our hearts and pray in thanksgiving for
Mary’s intercession on behalf of our suffering. Sir John Tavener’s Mother of God, here I stand is
a relatively short excerpt from his incredibly large work The Veil of the Temple.
Considered by himself to be his greatest and most important work, The Veil lasts more
than seven hours, modeled after the Orthodox all-night vigil service—another
image of our journey through darkness to morning light.
Much like Job, who waited for an encounter with
God, we hear God’s voice in our darkest moments—those moments when we are most
empty, when divine silence can penetrate our hearts.
Mother
of God, here I stand now praying.
Before
this ikon of your radiant brightness,
Not
praying to be saved from a battlefield;
Not
giving thanks, nor seeking forgiveness for the sins of my soul, nor for all the
souls
Numb,
joyless and desolate on earth;
but
for her alone, whom I wholly give you...
I hope each of you are safe and I hope that we will have the opportunity to see each other face to face, even if at a distance, very soon.
With love and peace,\
Ryan Keebaugh
Silence is terrifying. I think silence is a journey into the wilderness and into the dark and you can’t be sure what you’re going to encounter there. I think many people are rightly wary of silence because we use noise as a distraction and an evasion, and it’s a way of keeping away from everything that’s inside us and the people around us. Silence is a journey right into the heart of your being. This “being-ness” I believe was demonstrated by Jesus’ example; often disappearing into the desert and gardens for silent prayer and meditation. It's a reminder that when you go into the desert, you find demons as much as angels.
Thomas Merton, perhaps the greatest hymnist of silence in the 20th century,
speaks to us I think because so often he’s speaking in a voice of rage, and
restlessness, and fear. And what he’s keeping company with in his little
monastic cell is doubt as much as fear. Or Emily Dickinson, when she is in her
little room in Amherst, Massachusetts for 26 years, entertaining terror and
death as well as light and epiphany. But I always think that everybody has dark
places. They’re an experience in themselves, and those places don’t go away
just by pretending they don't exist, or turning in the other direction. Sooner
or later we have to confront them, and I found that there’s no more forgiving and
benign place in which to confront your dark spaces amidst the clatter of the
I-81 freeway or amidst the quiet of a monastery or a beautiful place in nature,
and I think the latter is always going to be a better option.
Today I offer you a longer piece of music. This simple piece, be still, is an hour long
meditation on Psalm 46:10 “Be Still and know that I am God”. I know that many
of us don’t have an hour to sit and listen to one piece of music. But I offer
it to you as a moment of prayer and meditation. If, for some of you, who like
to listen to music as you fall asleep, it’s an opportunity to allow the
minimalist textures gently rock you to sleep. This performance took place
earlier this year at the Toyosu Civic Center, Japan. Enjoy!
Click here to view on YouTube
Peace and Blessings to each of you,
Ryan Keebaugh
www.ryankeebaugh.com
I
sit here in the early morning reflecting back over the past 17 weeks since the
beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak and reflect on the changes that have been
made to our lives, society, and environment. Not just externally, but
internally. There are numerous events in the world that have placed us in a
state of turmoil, violence, fear, and trepidation. But during this time have
any of us taken the gift of quarantine to investigate our internal being? Have
you noticed how the sounds of the world have changed?--how the birds and
natural wildlife seem to be singing more clearly every morning. The beautiful
stillness and serenity that surround everyday events and life that we have
missed due to our busyness and distracted minds? These are the gifts
that I have discovered during my almost Walden experience.
There are beautiful reminders, daily, even by the minute, that God brings our
attention to. Ones that we often miss because we do not take the time to slow
down and treat every moment, opportunity, chore, and item as sacred. There is a
blessing here--a reawakening that can come out of our current events. One that
we need to grasp and put into practice--the Here and Now.
I offer you one of my compositions as a moment of silence and meditation. This
piece was composed for the cellist, Aleks Tengesdal, and was premiered in 2014
at the University of Minnesota. The piece was inspired by my reflections on the
kontakia (Greek form of a hymn) prayers from the Greek Orthodox Church for Holy
Week. Sections of the first two prayers for the week are:
“Behold, the Bridegroom cometh in the middle of the night, and blessed is that servant whom He shall find watching…”
“Being mindful of the hour of the end, O my soul,
...O hapless one - be watchful”
The piece is built upon the longing for God in my life. Being awakened to the
call of the Divine. Being present and experiencing the Divine in every moment,
simplicity, and situation. As you listen, close your eyes, if you wish, and be
in the present.
I wish each of you peace and love for the upcoming days. I pray that each of us
experience, accept, and demonstrate God’s compassion and love toward ourselves,
others, and Mother Earth.
Click Here to watch on Youtube
(Title of Video: Kontakia by composer Ryan Keebaugh)
WIth Metta, Ryan
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