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Newsletter from Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and School
I Need More. . .FAITH
October 2019
“I Need More faith.” I can’t imagine any honest
Christian who wouldn’t say a hearty “Amen” to that
statement. Because of the common weakness of our
sinful, human nature, the fervent request that a great-
ly distressed father made to Jesus regarding his son’s
great need and his own weakness
of faith has often struck a chord:
“I do believe; help me overcome
my unbelief!” (Mark 9:24)
Notice how that statement is
punctuated with only a semi-
colon regarding his faith, but an
exclamation point with regard to
his unbelief. Unfortunately,
that’s the reality of the faith-life
of God’s people. We wish our
own faith was punctuated with an exclamation mark
or at least a simple period. But we know a ques-
tion mark suggesting uncertainty or doubt gets
in the way too often.
Just about every Sunday the worshipers in our
churches make a confession of faith with the
Apostles’ or Nicene Creed. The key truths of the
Christian faith are very briefly and yet adequately
summarized in those statements. There are no excla-
mation points in either of those great, ancient
creeds—just commas and periods that acknowledge
the basic scriptural facts. That’s an important aspect
about saving faith: knowing the truth about the true
God and the Savior he has given us.
Since this faith is totally a gift, we need to keep go-
ing to the Lord with this request, “Lord, I do believe;
help me overcome my unbelief!”
We keep having a problem with
unbelief because it’s such a natural
part of us. Faith is a supernatural
thing, and it is kept alive and
strong only with the supernatural
Word of our supernatural God.
The most important thing to re-
member about faith is that it de-
rives all its strength from its ob-
ject, that on which it rests. As a
famous preacher once said, “It is not your hold on
Christ that saves you; it is Christ. It is not your joy in
Christ that saves you; it is Christ. It is not even your
faith in Christ that saves you, though that be the in-
strument. It is Christ’s blood and merit.”
There might indeed be many instances where our
trusting faith is shaky, but the Savior and his promis-
es are rock solid. With this subject of faith, it’s most
important to hear him speak with exclamation
points, “I love you! I have saved you! I will
never let you go!”
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Rose Marie Adams
Diane Bannerman
Ruth Bauman
Julie Bunt
Pauline Cattanach
Sherri Cepress
Elaine Craig
Lynn Davis
Greg Dorr
Robert Dorr
Mandy Ehlke
Dave Etter
Dave & Jill
Audrey Hanson’s Family
Pastor Robert Hartman
Karen Heiman
Scott & Debbie Heiman Family
Andy & Margie Hogan
Ben Holberg
Pat Hunziker
Bonnie Jaecks’ Family
Katie & Lily
Elmer Loechler
Donna Marks, Jerry’s wife
Family of Linda Mathieus
Markka, Joanne Farrington’s daughter
DeeDee Marichal & Family
Dave Melke
Jonathan Mittelsteadt
Dr. Roger Newman
Judy Ozburn
Becky & Sam Piper
Violet PowelL
Elliot Przybylski
Robert in Ecuador
Cassie Ross (Malawi)
Pat & Alan Rozelle
Duane Ryun
Ryan, Betty H’s grandson
David Seidler
Eugene Sigmund
Lorna Skicki
Loren Tullberg
Family of Michael Weigel
Pastor Mike Wolff
Elaine Zuege’s Family
Elton Zuege
ONLINE REQUESTS
Sarah Allerding’s Grand-mother
Dr. Shannon Straszewski
Gloria Walters
1) Tyden Etter
3) Adam Timmermann
8) Chad Beyer
9) Jon Haag
11) Ruth Bauman
14) Terri Haase
16) Shelley Tesnow
19) Mike Meyer
Katlyn Savage
20) Duane Ryun
21) Darlene Estlund
22) Linda Wallace
25) Josiah Melke
29) Josh Beyer
1) Kirk & Laurel Olson
17) Larry & Carol Slonaker
21) Kyle & Kayla Mallek
31) Rod & Roxann Dashner
Ron and Diane Bannerman
Larry and Sue Sloniker
Larry and Sue Riedel
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“News from Your School”
October, 2019 Good Shepherd Lutheran School, 10611 Hwy 13 South,
Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494
PH: 715.325.3355 WEB: 1goodshepherd.org/school/ Email:
[email protected]
Mrs. Irwin’s Peek into Pre-school: The Quiet Area
Hello! This month we will focus on the quiet area, one of the
six learning centers in our 3K room. The quiet area is to the left
as soon as you enter the room. There is a child-sized bench with a
pillow and usually a stuffed animal to cuddle with. It’s filled
with multiple books; fiction, non-fiction, and even a book with the
3K children in it. Our Jesus Loves Everyone book is very popular
because all the children have their own page (make sure to check it
out sometime)! The quiet area also has puzzles, magnetic toys, and
busy boxes. Busy boxes are filled with small toys that help
chil-dren develop their fine motor skills. The quiet area is
especially popular in the be-ginning of the year when morning drop
off still brings tears of uncertainty. The quiet area is the
perfect spot for children to relax and unwind. It helps children
learn the basic concept of how to take care of books. It helps them
learn to self-soothe by taking a break when needed. And it creates
a spot where they can progress in their fine motor skills. The best
part about the quiet area is that it’s a place to strengthen the
child/adult relationship as you will often hear a child ask,
“Teacher, can you read me this book?”
Blessings! ~ Mrs. T
What is School Culture?
It is hard to believe the first month of school has already
passed. One of the amazing blessings of our one-room school is how
quickly we settle in to each new school year. Friendships are
renewed, routines are practiced, subjects are reviewed, and new
material has begun to be mastered. In addition,
there is one more thing that begins anew each year that, while
not as obvious, is vital to the heart of our school.
A popular term in education these days is school culture. It is
defined as being how teachers, volunteers, and students work
together to produce a positive environment for learning and growing
together. School culture is vital to everyone’s school experi-ence.
How does that work for us?
In our Lutheran Elementary school, we root our school culture in
the Triune God. He guides us through His Word and motivates us
through the Gospel. His love, mercy and grace lead us to be
hum-ble, respectful and faithful in all we do and say. When we err,
we are led to repentance and forgiven, with the positive
encouragement to make the changes we need - and want - to make out
of thankfulness for all that Jesus has done for us. Living,
learning, and loving one another through the power of the Holy
Spirit is what inspires and creates our school culture at Good
Shepherd.
To that end, along with the hymnist, we can say: “How Good,
Lord, to be Here!” May God contin-ue to guide and bless our School,
making it a place where we grow daily in faith and knowledge
through-out the school year. To God be the Glory!
Looking Ahead:
Oct. 2: School Picture Day
Oct. 23-25: Wis. Lutheran St. Teacher’s Convention at Wis.
Lutheran High School in Milwaukee
Oct. 26: Trunk or Treat
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Romans 6:18: After you were set free from sin, you become slaves
to righteousness. (EHV) Last month, our country paused to observe
the 18th anniversary of the tragic events which took place on the
morning of September 11th. Nearly 3,000 people died in the two
World Trade Center towers, in the Pentagon, and aboard an airplane
that crashed in Pennsylvania. This act of terrorism shocked,
angered, and terrified people all around the world. We were
inspired by the reports of bravery by people on the fourth
ill-fated airplane as they attempted and most like-ly succeeded in
overtaking the terrorists so that no other buildings might be
attacked. Accord-ing to news resources at the time, one of the
sights this fourth hijacked plane was headed for was the Capitol
Building in Washington D.C. If it had made it that far, who knows
how many more lives would have been lost. On that fateful day the
freedoms of our country were attacked in a way never before
imagined. Prior to that day we might have taken our freedoms for
grant-ed. Even years later, we treasure them perhaps like never
before. The cornerstone to the Capitol Building was laid in 1793.
But the crowning touch to this build-ing was when the "Freedom
Lady" was raised into place in 1863. This twenty foot tall statue
stands proudly atop the dome. Her face is framed by a crest of
stars. A shield of stars and stripes are in her left hand. "The
Lady" was sculptured in Rome and brought to America aboard a
sailing ship. During the trip across the Atlantic Ocean, a fierce
storm developed. The captain ordered cargo thrown overboard to
lighten the load. The sailors wanted to throw the heavy stat-ue
overboard, but the captain refused, shouting above the wind, "No!
Never! We'll flounder be-fore we throw 'Freedom' away." "Freedom"
was saved. The statue was raised into place above the capitol, and
there she stands today, because one man stood for "Freedom." Some
citizens of our country have trouble handling the freedom they have
been given. Many do not use it responsibly. Many more use it
selfishly, with 'freedom' becoming virtually 'anything I want to
do.' It especially tears at our heart to hear people proclaim that
true freedom is free-dom from God and religion. There is freedom
that enslaves, and a slavery which sets free. Slavery to
righteousness is no slavery at all, according to St. Paul, who
spent half his life in slavish obedience to Jewish law, trying to
earn salvation by good works. Unbelief is true slavery, and leads
to eternal bondage in hell. Dear friends, So if the Son sets you
free, you really will be free! (John 8:36 EHV). Your sins can't
bother you, for Christ has forgiven them. Satan can't accuse you,
for Christ has defeated him. Death cannot rob you of eternal joy,
for Christ has risen. And He sits at the right hand of God to rule
all things for you so that you, in freedom, can live under Him in
His kingdom and freely serve Him in everlasting righteousness,
innocence, and blessedness – not because you 'have to,' but because
you want to. Regardless of the cost, some things cannot be thrown
away! Freedom...faith...salvation...must be preserved. Paul says to
us in 2 Timothy 4:7 I have fought the good fight; I have finished
the race; I have kept the faith. Treasure the freedoms you have in
these United States. Celebrate your freedom by willingly, joyfully
walking hand in hand with your gracious and loving Mas-ter. Hold on
to your spiritual freedom in Christ. It's the greatest treasure you
have.
John Melke
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Welcome to October! Perhaps that means you are in search of
pumpkin spice. Maybe you prefer caramel apples. I hope you find
your favorite fall flavors.
This month I would like to talk about mental health. Even if you
are not struggling with mental illness, I hope these self -help
techniques will help you maintain your mental health. Whether you
are strug-gling with mental illness or physical illness, remember
God is with
you through any challenge. He tells us “When you cross through
the waters, I will be with you. When you cross the rivers, they
will not sweep you away. When you walk through fire, you will not
be burned, and the flame will not set you on fire ” (Isaiah
43:2).
Mental illness is typically treated with medications and
psychotherapy (talk therapy.) These inter-ventions have proven to
be effective. They should not be stopped without talking to your
health care provider. In addition to these therapies activities
such as exercise, mindfulness, and meditation are often
recommended. I want to share some other self-help activities that
you may find useful.
Opposite-to-Emotion Thinking
Opposite to emotion is what it sounds like. You act in a way
that is different than the emotion. Every emotion has an action.
Maybe your emotion tells you that you want to be alone, so you
decide to hide away in your house. Opposite -to-emotion thinking
tells you to say “yes” when a friend suggests an activity. Maybe
you are experiencing anger. You can get into a vicious cycle if you
act on the anger. It can build and build. Opposite -to-emotion
thinking says instead of yelling at someone, do something loving.
This tech-nique can be challenging to complete, but the benefits
can be great.
Deep breathing
Are you feeling anxious? You may be irritated by the simple
suggestion “take a deep breath.” But it is actually a good
technique to use. Try breathing in for five seconds, holding your
breath for 3 sec-onds, and breathing out for seven seconds. The
gentle repetition tells the brain that things are okay (or soon
will be.) Your heart will slow and you will begin to relax.
Mental reframing
With mental reframing, you take a situation and look at it in
another way. Rather than thinking “I can’t believe I am going to
need to get up early and shovel the driveway just so I can get to
work”, you can reframe your thoughts. “I am going to get some much
needed exercise and fresh air. What a great way to start the day.”
Perfecting this technique can change your perspective in tough
situations. Mental reframing may be helpful in your prayer life.
God tells us to “give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the
will of God in Christ Jesus for you (1 Thessalonians 5:18 ESV). I
am sure you do not want to say thanks for all the terrible things
in my life, try reframing.
Avoid self-medicating
Keep your alcohol use to a minimum and only use prescription
drugs that are ordered by a health care provider. Self-medicating
can only aggravate a problem.
These are just a few things you can do for your mental health.
You may want to check out the Na-tional Alliance on Mental Illness
(NAMI) website for more techniques.
May God’s blessings fall down on you,
Kathy Lee, RN
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PROVERBS 11:27 The one who searches for what is good finds
favor, but if
someone looks for trouble, it will come to him.
searches for The word in Hebrew that God chose to use comes from
the word that looks to the dawn, ea-
ger to get up and get going on the new day.
good The word God chose refers to everything inher-ently at its
core that is pleasant, joyful, glad, right, good,
beautiful, gracious, morally upright, delicious.
finds The word God chose means to look with the idea of finding,
it is used in prayer and worship, looking
for, aiming, expecting to hit the target
favor goodwill, satisfaction, it comes from the word used to
describe the fulfilling delight in paying off a debt
YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR. “Remember to say thank
you.” That is the constant refrain of parents at birthday par-
ties and Christmas gatherings. But what do we do if we’re not
feeling particularly thankful?
HERE ARE FIVE TIPS FOR LEARNING HOW TO BE THANKFUL.
Learning? What do I have to learn. There have been many times
when I’ve asked peo-
ple, “How was it?” I’m referring to some event I couldn’t
attend. Some friends will have a
glowing review of all the great fun and exciting things about
the awesome event.
Others will share the many ways in which the event was far from
perfect. They say things like:
“pushy people”, “an uncomfortable seat”, “too hard to see or
hear”, “same-old-same-old, nothin’
new”, “cold”, “hot” ….you get the idea. ‘Cup-half-empty’ people
will always find what they are
looking for: problems, snags, troubles, nothing quite perfect,
irritations. But as members of
God’s family of faith, you and I can always find reasons for
gratitude, thanks. The question is,
and always will be, am I looking for God’s blessings? You will
find what you’re looking for.
2. USE THE METHOD: “TRUE, HOWEVER…”. USE IT WITH YOURSELF AND TO
HELP OTHERS.
When you find yourself in a rut of negativity, it is hard to get
back on track. Bad thoughts seem to
just glom onto us. So how can I slow down or even stop something
like this? One of the easiest ways is one
my dad taught me. You can agree that all those “negative” things
may be true, but
there are other, more positive, ways to look at the very same
thing.
For example: “I’m finding it difficult to pay all my bills.”
Sure enough, but
we’ve got enough to keep the heat & power on.” For example:
“My friend is really not
very supportive of me.” Yes, but my friend still likes my
company. For example: my
kids are so negative I feel it’s hopeless. That may be true,
however… God wants us to
give it our best because Christians are really doing everything
to give God glory.
The Lord alerts us to the truth that trouble comes into our
lives and some of it
tries to darken our thoughts and lives. So shine that little
encouragement light of
God’s Word on your own thoughts to lighten the darkness. You
will find what you’re
looking for.
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3. COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS.
If you are starting down the dark sad shadows of negative
thinking,
1. PAUSE . 2. Grab some PAPER. 3. P ICK out 3 blessings of the
day. By doing this, you
are training yourself to find good things. Set the timer for 10
minutes. With pencil in
hand, write down blessings. At first it might take you five
minutes to write down one
good thing. That’s ok. It is a start at training. Training
always starts small, then in-
creases with time and effort. Slowly and surely, God will let
you see His blessings in
your life again. The word, sacraments, life, friends, food, yes,
even weather…. Soon you
will find yourself running out of space. Jesus says come to Me.
So, do that. Go looking
for God and His blessings. In His Word God promises that He will
be found by those who look for Him. You
will find what you’re looking for.
4. TRUST. I put this on the list because even though we
Christians believe, we sometimes forget what a blessing our
God-given faith is. One reason we sometimes forget is that now and
then clouds of emotion get in the way of seeing the cross of Christ
and His empty tomb.
It may be that there is nothing in our experi-ence at the
moment, nothing we see, or hear, or feel that compels us to giving
thanks. Real-ity is: difficulties are sometimes part of God ’s will
even for the lives of His Family of Faith. It is only afterwards,
looking back, that we can sometimes see more clearly God’s creative
helping Hand. God may be using difficulties to help, serve , and
prepare you, maybe even guard you, in ways you cannot see or know
right now. Bad news can indeed turn into good news. We have God’s
own word on that, re-member? All things work together for good to
those who love God, who are called ac cording to His purpose. You
will find what you’re looking for.
5. CELEBRATE.
Many people have a hermit-like, reclusive nature. Any and all
interaction is done through the
computer or tv. Work is exhausting. The kids and grandkids are a
fun and a delight, but a bit too
much. So, some hunker down into a chair, a book and a cup of hot
cocoa. Just veg.
But think for a second. Almost without exception, when we are
out with people, we really do
enjoy ourselves. Sometimes when we’re struggling to be thankful,
we
just need to get out and celebrate life with others. That might
mean
spending fun together time with your family, or spending fun
togeth-
er time with friends.
Maybe celebrate God’s gifts of life and friendship with a
game
of cards, going to a movie, sitting down for a cup of coffee, or
going
to a play. What you are doing is on purpose, intentionally, you
are putting yourself into a place with other people. Celebrating
God’s
various gifts with others causes thankfulness to burst out
almost
without trying. It is easier to celebrate the goodness of God
with oth-
ers.
What do you do when giving thanks doesn’t come easy for
you? You wil l f ind what you are looking for. God continues
His blessings here among us and through us at Good Shepherd. You
wi l l f ind what you’ re
looking for . In Jesus we have every blessing f rom the hand of
our generous God and Father.
From my family to you and yours, happy looking!
Alive in Jesus!
Pastor Tullberg
1 Learn to look 2 Try: True, however… 3 Count blessings 4 Trust
Jesus 5 Celebrate
Optimist Pessimist Realist Christian
Optimist Pessimist Realist Savior-inside
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Save the Date!!
The Ladies Group of Good Shepherd is pleased to announce three
events:
Sunday, November 24th -
Thanksgiving Dessert Sale This sale is for pies,
breads, or other items commonly served at a Thanks-
giving meal. You can buy, bake, or both. If you will
be donating items, please bring them to church on
Sunday morning by 8:30 am. There will be no Saturday drop-off
scheduled.
Saturday, December 7th 2:00-4:00 pm –
Advent By Candlelight. Watch for more details, but get it on
your calendar now. If you would like to assist with the
program,
talk to Kathy Lee or Karen McGarry.
Starting by Thanksgiving (11-28-2019)
We will once again be sponsoring an Angel Tree. This is a
way you can demonstrate Christian love by purchasing gifts
for needy children in the area. More details to come closer
to the event.
Saturday, October 26th
from 4:00-6:00pm.
Sign up sheet in the entryway.
Questions? Contact Amanda Irwin 715-459-7054
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Good Shepherd Financial Stewardship – August 2019
I usually have some more detailed updates for the council on
where we are, but this month I simply
shared this with them -“All is good, God is great!! No matter
what goes on, this is a very simple truth.
Sometimes I forget, but it makes me feel good when the Holy
Spirit
whispers this to me, “I am with you” and “All is good”. That is
where
we are today, tomorrow and in the future.
Tommy Woltman Treasurer
Summary of Giving minus Expenses YTD $1,189
COFFEE
OUTREACH 250 WEST GRAND AVE
Join our Outreach Pastor John Melke
each Monday (11:00 a.m.) at
From the Ground Up Coffee House
for some coffee, fellowship, friendship,
and discussion of God’s Word.
Bible Adventures!! Location: Misty’s Menu
When: Wednesdays at 3:00 pm
If you have any questions, please contact
Pastor John Melke 715-451-3694
General Operating Fund July 1, 2019 Balance: $58,243.85
General Operating Fund August 31, 2019 Balance: $59,433.40
July Giving Budget $28,735 July Expenses Budget $28,735
July Giving Actual $28,831 July Expenses Actual $26,120
Difference $95 Difference $2,710
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WELCOME HOME SUNDAY OCTOBER 20th :
GOD SPEAKS AND REALITY RESULTS
"God said, 'Let there be light'" (Genesis 1:3). God wasn't
simply expressing a wish, like walk-
ing into a dark home and saying, "Let's turn some lights on."
God was calling a new reality into
existence. "And there was light." When God speaks, reality
results.
When God tells me that I am a saint, I might want to say, "But,
I sin every day!" True enough,
but God has spoken. He sent His Son to live, die, and rise for
me, creating a new reality. In my
baptism, God Himself spoke to me. He tells that I am pure and
blameless. And when God
speaks, reality results.
Throughout Scripture, God refers to believers as a family. That
is more than a metaphor. That
is God calling a new reality into existence. Our privilege and
responsibly is a joy given us
through our baptism and to live out that reality. We are called
by Christ to show the same level
of love and self-sacrifice that we show to biological kin.
On October 20th, we will be holding Welcome Home Sunday. (We
will not gather to worship on
Thursday October 17th.) Welcome Home Sunday is a celebration to
praise God for giving us a
spiritual family... a spiritual home. Our goal for that Sunday
is to make it into something of a
spiritual family reunion. We want to have 100% of our members in
attendance. Why? God
loves to gather us as His family. And when God speaks, reality
results. Can we all please set
aside that date? Come and join with your brothers and sisters in
Christ!
Please plan on joining us for coffee, juice, treats and
fellowship after the service.
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Come and See! Go and Tell!
Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church
and School—WELS
10611 Highway 13 South, Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494
Phone: 715-325-3355
www.1goodshepherd.org
Pastor Paul A. Tullberg | Principal Donna Tullberg
Congregational Assistant/Minister of the Gospel John Melke
NON-PROF ORG
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT NO.7
WIS RAPIDS, WI
Or Current Resident
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