April Off Broadway

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A Monthly Publication of Broadway Baptist Church

April 2010

InsideSharing Your FaithIn a recentsermon, Ipointed outhow religionand theChurch havebeen pushedto the marginsof society.Pointing outthat people

can no longer be assumed to learn thebasics of Christianity through a proc-ess of cultural osmosis, I said that weas Christians have to be more willingto jump into conversations and tospeak a word about our faith. Other-wise, peoples view of faith will beshaped by whatever they see on TV orin the moviesa scary thought!

But how to do this? How does onebring his or her faith into conversa-tions? Here are 10 suggestions for

Broadway folks, running in order fromeasiest to hardest. Some could be saidby all of us; others might or might notfit your situation. As you look at them,imagine yourself in the break room atwork, talking with friends at school, orvisiting with a neighbor:

1. Say, Man, did I have the greatestdessert in the world at church lastnight!

2. Mention an upcoming event thatyou think someone might be inter-ested in, such as our LouisvilleOrchestra holiday concert or theEaster Celebration (egg hunt).

3. Mention a ministry, such as Up-ward Basketball, our new mar-riage preparation ministry, or anupcoming seminar or small group.

4. If you are speaking with someoneabout a challenging time you have

gone through, say, I just dontknow if I could have made itthrough this without the support

of my friends at church.

5. If people are talking about a movieyou have seen, and if the moviesomehow touched on a religious orspiritual theme, bring that up andoffer your comment on that ele-ment as a person of faith.

6. Refer to something that was said

or done while you were at churchon Sunday.

7. If someone asks you where you goto church, try this: I go to Broad-way Baptist Church, but dontworry, Im not the kind of Baptistyour mother warned you about.

8. If you have a friend who is facinga crisis, such as a death in theirfamily, and you know they dontgo to church, say, Would you

like for me to ask our pastor orone of our ministers to give you acall in case there is something

they can do?

9. If someone makes a case for gov-ernment directed or sponsored

prayer in public schools, say, Nothanks. Thats not the govern-

ments job. They have no busi-ness teaching religion to my child/grandchild. Our family and ourchurch will take care of that.

10. When someone schedules a meet-ing, a practice, or a function on aSunday morning, complain aboutit. You dont have to be rude, but

theres nothing wrong with saying,No, in fact thats an awful timefor me, because going to church isvery important to me.

Dr. Chris CaldwellPastor

WOM Spring Luncheon .............. page 2

Missions Sale Report ............................. 2

Thank Yous .......................................... 2

Marie Stopher Library, Menus .............. 3

Children Raise Money for Haiti ............ 3

Announcements ................................. 4, 5

Youth News .......................................... 5

Childrens News .................................... 6

Upward Basketball Reflections ............. 7

Shawl Ministry Anniversary.................. 7

Green Tip .............................................. 7

Birthdays ............................................... 8

Page 1

Civil Discourse:A panel discussion

about end-of-life

issues

Facilitated by

Dr. Paul SimmonsWednesday, April 28

6:00 p.m. Friendship Hall

This civil discourse at Broadwayis a program brought about andimplemented by the SpiritualFormation Vision Team. The dis-cussion will cover the controver-sial subject of whether peoplehave a right to die.

Dr. Simmons is a clinical profes-sor at the University of LouisvilleSchool of Medicine where heteaches classes in medical human-ism and ethics. He is a former pro-fessor of Christian ethics at South-ern Seminary.

This civil discourse is open to thepublic, so feel free to invite yourfriends.

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Our Mission: To learn, live and proclaim Christs message of grace, hope and love through worship, fellowship and service.Broadway Baptist Church

4000 Brownsboro Road

Louisville, KY 40207

502-895-2459 Fax 502-893-9386

www.broadwaybaptist.org

Worship Services:8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School:9:45 a.m.

Page 2

Dear Broadway Family:

Our sincerest gratitude for the careand concern shown to our familyduring my stepfathers illness and

death and my moms recent sur-gery. The cards, phone calls, textmessages, visits and food are whatmade each day bearable. OurBroadway family were the arms ofGod surrounding us.

Our love and thanks,

The Stambaughs

Dawn, Ron, Bethany and Kelly

Thank You

During March, Rick Newell taught aWednesday study on What it Meansto be a Baptist. The crowd was solarge, they had to bring in extra chairs

Broadways Annual Spring Luncheon!Sponsored by Women on Mission

Saturday, April 17

11:00 a.m.View extravagantly decorated tables

11:30 a.m.Enjoy gourmet lunch catered by GraciousPlenty

Special guest Heather French Henry will entertain usand speak about her work with veterans in-state andaround the country.

Tickets: $25 per person or $200 for a table of eight

Profits go to Stand Down For The Homeless at theV.A. Hospital here in Louisville and to Choices.

Decorate a Table!

Make this event the best yet by bringing your

personal flair to your table decorationsthisis a huge part of the events fun! Choose yourown table theme and make your own state-ment. A local designer will judge the decoratedtables so be creative. You may win!

White tablecloths, napkins, silverware and wa-ter goblets are provided for each table. Youmay use these items or substitute yourown. Lunch will be served on the churchs

plates and your plates will be used as chargers.

Have a great time while helping us raise money for missions!

For information and tickets, call:Susan Hodapp ............... 893-5178

Jeannie Wakefield ......... 423-9811

Phyllis McCoy .............. 228-1238

Glenda Thomas ............ 243-4729

HeatherFrench Henry

2009 winning tabledecorated by Carolyn Sisk

Spring Mission

Sale Reportby Mary Jackson

Missions Sale Team Leader

Our Spring Missions Sale on March13 raised over $2,100 for EDGE Out-

reach missions in Haiti. This $2,100will buy almost two water purifiersthrough EDGE and each purifier cangive 10,000 gallons of water per day.Each person needs about a gallon ofwater a day so, in a sense, we haveprovided clean drinking water to20,000 people every day!

Wayside Christian Mission and Sun-

rise Childrens Service also receivedfunds from this sale. We are verypleased with the amount of money that

this sale raised. With our previousmission sale this school year, we haveraised almost $5,000 for missions.

A thank you to the Children's Min-istry and to Maryanne HoneycuttElliott for connecting us to EDGEOutreach. This year, over 25 familiesmade donations to the sale, includingat least four non-Broadway families.About 250 people attended the saleand the preview party. Many thanksto our 21+ volunteers who made the

sale happen! As always, we aregrateful to Louisville CollegiateSchool for loaning us floor cloths toprotect the gym floor.

Great news: The racquetball courtwill be available for storage untilnext years sale! As you clean forspring or hear of someone who ismoving, please bring items to theracquetball court.

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Wednesday NightMenus

April 7

No Wednesday Night Dinner

Spring Break

April 14

Baked Chicken

Corn PuddingVegetable Medley

Chopped Salad/Green Salad

Rolls

Assorted Desserts

April 21

Fried Fish/Chicken Tenders

French Fries/Onion Rings

Broccoli Salad/Corn Salad

Coleslaw/Green SaladCorn Muffins

Assorted Desserts

April 28

King Ranch Chicken

Beef Taquitos

Black Bean & Corn Salad

Santa Fe Slaw/Southwest Caesar

Corn Chips & Salsa

Assorted Desserts

You will need a reservation for din-ner. You can make a standing reserva-tions or a weekly reservation by con-tacting the church office at 895-2459or [email protected]. Thedeadline to make or cancel a reserva-tion is noon on the Tuesday of thatweeks dinner. Reservations not can-celed by the deadline will be billed.

Library Named After Marie Stopher

One of thechildrenpainted a rain-bow on thebarrel for theBenz home.Three of the girls painted rain drops

on the rain barrel that they created forthe Caswell-Speights.

Children worked on a rain barrel forthe Kimbell house.

During the winter quarter, Children onMission focused on the people of Haitiand Edge ministries. The children tookwhat they learned and worked to helpthe people of Haiti by raising moneyfor Edge ministries. They did this by

painting rain barrels, making notecardsand collecting change.

Through their efforts. the childrenraised enough money to provide onewater purifier in Haiti. This purifierwill provide 10,000 Haitian peoplewith fresh drinking water every day.

Children on Mission Raise Money for Haiti

On Wednesday, March 24, the libraryat Joseph E. Stopher ElementarySchool was named the Marie E. Sto-pher Library in a ceremony at theschool. This decision was based onletters of recommendation, the manycontributions of the Stopher family to

the school district, and other criteria.

Marie Stopher has a masters degree inlibrary sciences from the University of

Kentucky. In her early adulthood, sheworked for the Southern Baptist Con-vention, setting up over 200 churchlibraries in an 18-state region. Her loveof books has continued throughout herlife and she has helped at Broadwayslibrary for many years.

Stopher Elementary is named forMaries late husband, Joseph E.Stopher.

How did reading the New Testament

during Lent affect you?

Did you feel more connected to God? Did certain passages jump out at

you that youd never really noticed before?

Wed like to publish peoples experiences with this program in the May

issue ofOff Broadway. Please submit one sentence telling about yourexperience reading the New Testament during Lent and send it to thechurch office at [email protected] by Friday, April 16.

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No Wednesday Night Activitieson April 7

There are no church activities sched-uled for this Wednesday, April 7, dueto spring break for Jefferson CountyPublic Schools. Wednesday night din-ner and church activities will resumenext Wednesday, April 14.

The Bible and Sex: A Guide forFamilies

April 11 Buechel Park BaptistOn Sunday, April 11, Family Minis-tries from the Louisville Cluster of theKentucky Baptist Fellowship are con-

ducting a conference about The Bi-ble and Sex: A Guide for Families.This event will meet from 1:00 p.m.

to 3:00 p.m. at Buechel Park BaptistChurch. It is free to the public and isopen to children and adolescents fromgrades 4 through 12, as well as theirguardians. This seminar will be led byDr. Wade Rowatt, retired director ofSt. Matthews Pastoral CounselingCenter and professor of pastoral careand counseling at Baptist Seminary ofKentucky. Discussions will stressphysical development, sexuality, self-esteem and our faith.

Lamaze Class

April 11 3:00 p.m. Aerobics Rm.Ashley Benz will begin teaching a La-maze childbirth education class in theAerobics Room beginning April 11.This six-week session will meet eachSunday from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.and will cost $100 per couple. Classescover a wide range of topics associatedwith pregnancy, birth and postpartum.Couples will learn how to have healthy

pregnancies, comfort measures for la-bor, breastfeeding information andmore. Please contact Ashley Benz [email protected] for more in-formation or to register.

Be a Backpack Buddy

April 12 9:00 a.m. Meet at ChurchThe Lydia Sunday School Class andfriends will be packing backpacks for

1,115 hungry children through theDare to Care Backpack Buddies pro-gram on April 12. We need your helpin this venture. Come join us at 9:00a.m. at the church office side ofBroadway to carpool to Dare to Care.

Other upcoming Dare to Care datesare May 10, June 14, July 12 andAug. 16. For more information, callShirley Whittaker-Burba at 896-6186.

Steel Drum Band at Broadway

April 14 6:05 p.m. SanctuaryFan your spring feverby enjoying some steeldrum music. OnWednesday, April 14,Broadway is hosting the

Morehead State Univer-sity steel drum band.

Theyll perform a freeconcert in the Sanctuary with tradi-tional steel drum music, classics, popsand other styles of music. The concertwill begin at 6:05 p.m. so you canenjoy it after Wednesday night dinner.It should be a fun break from traditionfor Broadway! The concert is open tothe public, so feel free to invite yourfriends.

Hands-On Missions Offering

Now through April 18

Hands-On Missions is a way Broad-way members put their faith into ac-tion through direct service to othersin need. For several years, we havebuilt houses; provided food, clothingand water; nurtured faith; and en-couraged those facing difficult times.We have done these things in Louis-ville, in Kentucky and around the

world. Need has no boundaries andneither do our Hands-On missionsprojects.

We are nowcollecting for

this yearsHands-OnMissionsSpring Offer-ing. This

year, the goal for the Hands-On Offer-ing is $4,000. Please take a workglove, fill it with coins or checks andreturn it to the church office by April18. Look in Off-Broadway for opportu-nities for Hands-On service throughout

the year.

Quarterly Business Meeting

April 21 6:00 p.m. Friendship HalBroadways next quarterly businessmeeting will be Wednesday, April 21,at 6:00 p.m. in Friendship Hall. Thismeeting will cover the most recentupdates to church business, so pleaseplan to attend.

Learn to Cook Argentine Food

April 23

6:00 p.m.

Friendship HallThe Womenon MissionPeacemak-

ers Circleis offeringan Argen-

tine cooking class on Friday, April 23at 6:00 p.m. The class will be led byEdgardo Mansilla and will be atBroadway in Friendship Hall. Thisclass is a fundraiser to benefit Broad-

ways annual womens retreat. Formore information, please contactSharon Davis at 939-4682. To signup, contact the church office at 895-2459 or [email protected].

Spring Golf Outing

May 15 9:30 a.m. Corydon, Ind.On Satur-day, May15, theRecreation

Commit-tee is onceagainhosting aspringgolf outing at Old Capital GolfClub in Corydon, Ind. The outing,which begins at 9:30 a.m., will beplayed in four-person, scramble for-mat. All skill levels and guests arewelcome! The cost for this event is

Announcements

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Youth News: Grades 6 12PASSPORT Choices

This year, youth who have com-pleted grades six through 12 mayattend PASSPORT Choices camp atWingate University in Wingate,N.C. Camp will be June 27 through

July 2 and will cost $350. Pleasesign up and pay a $100 deposit assoon as possible. Spaces are limited!For more information, visitwww.passportcamps.org.

Nada Mission Trip

Four of our youth (Rachel Weaver,Lilly Davis, Audrey Smith, and AnnaKate McWhorter) traveled withyouth from four other churches toNada, Ky., for a weekend of mission

work and retreat. Everyone had agreat time working together andmaking new friends!

Valentine Banquet Thanks

Thank you to everyone for your sup-port with the Valentines Day Ban-quet. The youth group is so blessedto have a loving church family thathelps us raise money for our manyactivities!

Help at Spring Luncheon

The annual Women on Mission lunch-eon will be Saturday, April 17. Thewomen planning this event would liketo have youth wait on tables. You willget money donated to your account ifyou help.

If you plan to attend, please be atchurch at 10:30 a.m. on that Satur-

day. You will need to wear khaki orblack pants and a white shirt (pleaseno t-shirts). You should be finishedno later than 1:00 p.m. If you wouldlike to help, please email Susan Reedat [email protected].

Youth Sunday

May 23 will be Youth Sunday wherethe worship service is led entirely bythe youth. If you would like to helplead this service, please contact SusanReed in the church office at 895-2459or [email protected].

Graduate Recognition

On May 23, we will recognize ourhigh school, college and graduateschool graduates. If you would liketo be recognized, please send thefollowing information to Susan inthe church office or [email protected]:

School from which you aregraduating

Future plans (school, employ-ment, etc.)

Family members at Broadway(please be specificfor exam-

ple, John Smith, my uncle)

Please include a recent photo aswell. The photo will be returnedto you.

Congratulations to Coach Brad Tho-mas and the Middle School BasketbalTeam! They were the regular seasonchampions and tournament champi-ons in this years Beargrass ChristianLeague!

Broadways Middle School

Team Wins Tournament

Several of the youth went on the mis-sion trip to Nada, Ky.

Announcements $32 per golfer. At present, we haveseven tee times with 28 golferslocked down, but additional spaceis available based on the response.For information regarding thecourse, visit the clubs website at

www.oldcapitalgolf.com/golf-course/guide. Please contact CurtisBarman at either (502) 412-4328 or(502) 930-6420 to sign up.

LAF Luncheon

The Life After Fifty (LAF) groupthanks Tina Burress and Debbie Tho-mas for preparing its Good Fridaylunch. The group also thanks JoyChristine Kim and her father for theirbeautiful violin concert which fol-

lowed the luncheon, and Dr. Caldwellfor preparing everyones minds forthis special day.

The next LAF Luncheon will be Fri-day, May 21. The guest speaker willbe Gladys Horvath, a teacher who isretired but is still involved in aTeaching-in-Asia program. In July,Gladys is returning to China toteach. Her topic will be Changes inChina.

Invite a friend and come to Friendship

Hall to learn more about China and toenjoy a great lunch for just $5. Pleasemake your lunch reservation by noonon Wednesday, May 19, by contactingthe church office.

140th Anniversary CelebrationPostponed

Broadways 140th Anniversary Cele-bration, previously scheduled for May16, has been rescheduled for Septem-ber 12. Please mark this new date on

your calendar.

Off Broadway Deadline

The deadline for the May issue ofOffBroadway is Friday, April 23, with apublish date of Tuesday, May 4.Your news and photos are alwayswelcome. Please e-mail news [email protected], or dropitems by the church office. Janet Hy-mer is the editor ofOff Broadway.

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Childrens News: Birth Grade 5JAM Weekend

On March 19, the fourth and fifthgrade Sunday school classes partici-pated in their annualJesus and Meretreat. This year, they used the Com-

panion in Christ series titled In theWay of The Child. The children fo-cused on Christ as their shepherd.During their gatherings, they foundways to focus on the shepherd byworking through reflection stationsthat included sand, art, gazing, theworld, reading and journaling. Thisweekend provided each of the partici-pants with new ways to focus andspeak with God.

PASSPORTkids!

July 5 8 Murray UniversityPassportkids! is for students who havecompleted the third grade throughsixth grade. Camp will be July 58 at

Murray University in Murray, Ky.,and will cost $250. To attend, youneed to fill out a registration form andturn in a $60 deposit by May 1. This

years camp theme is based on Ro-mans 10:15, How beautiful are thefeet of those who bring the goodnews! If you have questions, pleasecontact Becky Caswell-Speight at 895-2459 or [email protected].

Summer Childrens LearningCenter Camp

June 28

July 1

This summer, from June 28 throughJuly 1, the Childrens Learning Centerwill host a day camp for children fiveyears of agethrough the thirdgrade. Camperswill spend timevisiting the ani-mals at the zoo,

going toHubers Farmand makingtheir own pizza.At church, theywill hear Biblestories, make

crafts and play fun games in the gym.Camp will run from 9:00 a.m. to noonwith extended care from noon to 5:00p.m. Registration began on April 3and will run through June 1. You canpick up a registration form in thechurch office. A registration form and$20 will hold your spot for the sum-mer. The $20 registration fee goestoward your camp costs.

Camp Costs: Day Camp (9:00 a.m. to 12:00

p.m.): $90 for the entire four days

Extended Care (12:00 p.m.5:00p.m.): $45 for the entire four days

The cost covers all outings, activi-ties, travel expenses, lunches andsnacks.

Vacation Bible School

July 1922 9:00 a.m. to noonOn July 19 through July 22, from 9:00a.m. to noon, children ages threethrough fifth grade will travel withJosephinto theancientworld ofEgypt.On thetrip toEgypt, VBS participants will learnabout hope, forgiveness, family, andusing their own God given abilities.

Vacation Bible School (VBS) regis-tration began April 3 and will runthrough July 19.

We are looking for help before,during and after the week of VBS.If you would like to know how youcan help make this week great, con-tact Becky Caswell-Speight at 895-2459 or [email protected].

One of the boysworked in theart reflectionstation.

The chil-dren experi-enced adifferentway to prayin the sandreflectionstation.

2010 JAM weekend participants

Team Two worked together to win theobstacle race.

The kids at the JAM weekend enjoyeda pancake breakfast.

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Page 7

Thankful for Upward BasketballFrom Steve Naiser

Shawl Ministry Fifth

Anniversary

By Nancy Stopher, Hearts to Hands

Knitting Group leader

March and April 2010 mark the fifthanniversary of the Hearts to HandsKnitters and our shawl ministry. InMarch 2005, the group was formed toknit shawls to keep cancer patientswarm during chemotherapy.

The first shawl was delivered in AprilSince then, over 90 knitters havemade and delivered 1342 shawls (andquite a few chemotherapy caps). Theshawls have gone to people at KosairChildrens Hospital Oncology Unit,Hospice, Baptist Hospital East Chap-lains Office, Gildas Club, andfriends.

Each member of our group knits in-tentionally with a prayer of hope and

strength for the shawls recipient. Theknitter also writes a personal messageto the recipient.

People are thankful for the warmthand beauty of the shawls but are espe-cially grateful for the prayers offeredon their behalf. The recipients canFEEL those prayers when they wrapthe shawls around them. We knowthat many of our recipients carry theshawls with them constantly. Theshawls are a tangible expression of

our love and care, strength and hope.

Congratulations and thanks to all ofyou who have made this ministrywork. As we have heard, these shawlsand the accompanying prayers havemade a huge difference to people whohave really needed our special kind ofhug. Keep up the good work, knittersand pray-ers!!! Friends and strangersare counting on you.

Our son Corey played Upward for thefirst time as a kindergartener this year,and I want to share my appreciationfor this wonderful program.

Many of you know Corey as a happy,

outgoing little boy. You might notknow that he is also verysensitive. He was enthu-siastic about playing bas-ketball. He had fun atevaluation day withMiss Anne McCoy,and he looked forward tothe first practice. But 10minutes into practice, assome of his teammateswere making baskets,

Coreys shots werentreaching the rim. Coreycame to me crying, say-ing he wanted to gohome. As enthusiastically as he origi-nally wanted to play, he more em-phatically refused to go to practiceagain after that night.

With Corey having not finished eventhat first practice, I had to literallybribe him to go to the first game. Af-ter the game, the coaches addressed

the team. Having not been to prac-tices, we knew nothing of the iron-onstars that the coaches award the play-ers after each practice and game.

Coach Gary said Our first star for

Best Effortgoes to Corey Naiser.That weekend Corey told everyone heencountered that his team won (even

though they dont keep score) and thathe received the star for Best Effort.

Coreys experience since that firstgame was a completeturnaround. He was soeager to play everyweek. By the second halfof the season, he wasregularly making multi-ple baskets every game.But my favorite momentwas the week that he

was awarded the MostChrist-like star for stop-

ping and helping up alittle girl from the op-posing team with whomhe had just collided. He

learned wonderful Christian lessonsevery week. But I was most struck bythe simple, insightful, loving actfrom Coach Gary and Coach Robin awarding that first star to Coreythat gave him the confidence anddesire to play.

So, thank you again to Becky

Caswell-Speight, to all of Broadway,to St. Matthews Baptist (whereCorey played), and especially toCoach Gary Jenkins and CoachRobin Alster.

My favorite moment

was the week that he

[Corey] was awarded

the Most Christ-like

star for stopping and

helping up a little girl

from the opposing team

with whom he had just

collided. He learnedwonderful Christian

lessons every week.

Choose Organic ProduceIf youd like to avoid harmful pesticides and chemicals in

your food, buy organic fruits and vegetables. Here are the 18 fruits and vegeta-bles that are most likely to absorb pesticides:

Apples

Carrots

Celery

Cherries

Cucumbers

Grapes

Green beans

Lettuce

Nectarines

Oranges

Peaches

Pears

Peppers

Plums

Potatoes

Raspberries

Spinach

Strawberries

From the Creation Care Team

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Broadway Baptist Church4000 Brownsboro Road

Louisville, KY 40207

Phone: 502-895-2459

Fax: 502-893-9386

www.broadwaybaptist.org

Page 8

April 7 ............ Drew Dixon

April 8 ............ Ainsley Caswell-Speight

Paul Herrington

Betty Newcomer

April 10 .......... Caroline House

Robert Sampson

April 11 .......... Ken Lenz

April 13 .......... Betty Barringer

Emily LandersApril 14 .......... Virginia Burckle

Lou Burt

Perry Cooke

Wayne Griffin

Jake Maddox

Edgardo Mansilla

April 16 .......... Lina Ensor

Jonathan Hilliard

April 16 .......... Mary Jackson

April 17 .......... Katherine Abbott

Ashley Benz

Nichole Griffin

Norvie Lay

April 21 .......... Rebecca Garner

Janet Hymer

April 23 .......... Andrew Hilliard

Walter Morris

Judy StoneApril 24 .......... Mary Brown

April 25 .......... Mary J. Alexander

Lauren Tarter

April 27 .......... Sarah Brice

Brittany Lin

Ed Triner

April 28 .......... Virginia Jones

Gail Zeh

April 29 ...........Ami Whitlow

Andrew Zeh

April 30 ...........Andrew Chinn

Dana Dooley

Dawn Dooley

Betty Herin

Nancy Stopher

May 1 ..............Eleanor Gathings

May 2 ..............Amanda Bass

Bonnie SabelMay 3 ..............Jerry Clanton

Charles Knoer

Catalina Mansilla

Millie Neff

Loretta Trulock

May 4 ..............Martha Bratcher

Meagan Sanders

Blake Thomas

Happy Birthday