Peace Matters · 2018. 4. 23. · Annual Conference: The Wisconsin Conference will hold their Annual Conference meeting from June 16-18 at the Marriott Hotel in Middleton, Wisconsin

June/July 2017

Peace Matters

A Word from Pastor Lucretia

PEACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2300 E. Wisconsin Ave., Kaukauna, WI 54130

Inside this issue:

A Word from

Pastor Lucretia

continued

2

Parish &

Community

Announcements

3-4

UM Women/

Youth Scoop

5

Mission News/

Scrip News

6

Stewardship News/

Treasurer’s Report

7

A Word from

Pastor Lucretia

continued

8

Calendars/

Birthdays/

Anniversaries

9-10

Peace Pictures 11

Dates to Remember:

June 3 UMW Executive meeting @ 9:30 am

June 14 Trustees @ 6:00 pm

June 18 Father’s Day

July 3 Bake Sale @ Hydro Park, 4-7 pm

July 4 Independence Day

July 8 Brat Fry @ Piggly Wiggly-Little Chute, 8 am-5 pm

July 15 Kaukauna Farmer’s Market Non-profit Vendor of the Week

July 16 Worship in the Park at Riverside Park @ 9:00 am

July 22 Vacation Bible School, 9:00 am-12:30 pm

July 24-28 UMW Mission u @ Wisconsin Rapids

FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions

It is becoming more common to see the acronym “FAQ” in many of the things we read. From instruction booklets to websites on the Internet, the section of “frequently asked questions” addresses how to, why, what to do when, what happen if and a myriad of other issues. Usually there is a

“troubleshooters” section as well. I thought I would take a little space in this news-letter to address some of the questions you may wonder about – or I think you may be wondering about.

Why do we sing only some verses of hymns in worship and not all of them?

One simple answer is the time factor. If a particular hymn has five or six verses it takes a fair amount of time to sing them all. Standing for that long can be difficult. You are always invited to remain seated, but some people feel awkward doing that and want to stand. A much more significant reason is that I select hymns that I believe carry through the theme of the morning Scriptures and sermon. Many times particular vers-es fit better than the others so those are the ones we sing.

Why do we call the specific place where we worship the “Sanctuary?”

A sanctuary is a place of refuge or protection. Historically, fugitives from justice were immune from arrest in churches or other sacred places. We see our Sanctuary as a place set aside from but not out of reach of the world. Here we can come and find rest

continued on page 2…..

Page 2

…..FAQs continued from page 1

and renewal for our spirits without all the distractions we otherwise have around us. Of course, when our wor-ship is finished, we are challenged to go back into the world from which we came carrying the message of the Good News with us.

What is the Lectionary?

The Lectionary is a book of preselected passage of Scripture for each week from which a pastor can choose to preach. It includes an Old Testament Reading (or in certain seasons a passage from one of Paul’s letters or the book of Acts) a New Testament Reading, the Psalter (another name for Psalms), and a reading from the Epistles (another word for the letters written by Paul). In the course of the 3 year cycle of the Lectionary, most of the Bible is covered.

Why do we generally have only one Scripture reading when there are four suggested for each Sunday?

One factor again is the time it takes to read through all four in worship, especially if I will only be preaching on one. Even more importantly is that the selection is based on what I feel is most relevant for the season of the church year, the theme for Sunday and/or the message I intend to preach. Sometimes I will use the Psalm for the Call to Worship if it lends itself to be used that way.

Why do we sometimes take communion by intinction (dipping) and sometimes in individual cups and now sometimes with both?

Both forms of communion are acceptable ways of sharing in the Sacrament. We are able to use the common cup as well, if we desired, but grape juice is not as effective at killing the germs on the cup as the alcohol in wine is. During the winter months (the flu and cold season) I prefer to use the individual cups because there is less chance of sharing germs than is true with intinction. In the summer months we tend to use the dipping method because people like the feeling of being ‘one with the others’ in sharing from one cup. It is also easier for some people to dip rather than manage the little cups – especially when they stick in the communion trays! We have just started offering both options for the summer for both of these reasons above. Some person’s immune sys-tem, including mine, tend to be more sensitive to the germs one might pick up in the dipping method rather

than in individual cups. To care for that and allow all people to feel comfortable taking com-munion we are offering both methods and allowing you to choose which you are more com-fortable doing. Gluten free bread is also offered for those (again like me) who must adhere to a gluten free diet for health reasons.

Why do we not pass communion in the pews or use the kneeling rail?

Passing communion in the pew is difficult because the tray with the juice cups is heavy. Tearing off the bread as it is touched by many hands would be unsanitary. As far as the altar rail, it is uncomfortable for some people (including me) to kneel and get back up again. If you wish to take a moment after coming forward for communion to kneel at the rail for personal prayer, you are invited to do so.

Why does the bulletin suggest that the Prelude is the beginning of worship when I thought it was just the mu-sic that is played before the service beings?

The Prelude is intended to be a time for us to quiet our hearts and minds and prepare ourselves to be fully in the presence of God. Some people choose to use this time for personal prayer and meditation. The music in the background allows us to experience the awesome nature and majesty of being in our Sanctuary.

Why do the color of the altar cloths and banners change throughout the year?

We have four seasons of the calendar year – winter – spring – summer – fall. We have seven seasons of the

continued on page 8….

Page 3

Parish Announcements Wednesday Morning Bible Study: Pastor Lucretia will be continuing her Wednesday morning Bible

Study at 9:00 a.m. throughout the summer for any members or friends who would like to come. Bible knowledge is not needed as we ask a lot of questions and learn together. You can drop in when you are able. We will begin the summer study with The Book of Acts in the New Testament. Come and join us for learning and fun. Invite your friends.

Annual Conference: The Wisconsin Conference will hold their Annual Conference meeting from June 16-18 at the Marriott Hotel in Middleton, Wisconsin (near Madison). This is a time when decisions are made that affect the local, national and global church. Pastor Lucretia and Wendy Junemann, our Lay Member to Conference, will be attending. Pastor Lucretia will have her cell phone with her to care for any urgent matters. Please call 920-538-0538.

Bake Sale help needed: In conjunction with Kaukauna’s 10th Annual Fox Firecracker 5K Run/Walk and Kids Run on July 4, there will be a Special Holiday Live! from Hydro Park in Kaukauna on Monday, July 3 from 4-8 p.m. This event will be FREE to all run participants and the community. Peace UMC is invited to have a bake sale at this event, and we are in need of individually wrapped baked goods and also volunteers to help at our bake sale booth. If you can help in any way, please contact Kathy Schreiber at 756-2050 or [email protected]

Brat Fry! We will be having a brat fry this summer to raise money for our church. Volunteers will be needed to help make and sell food on Saturday, July 8 at the Piggly Wiggly in Little Chute from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Watch for a sign up sheet for this event in the narthex.

Kaukauna Farmer’s Market Non-profit Vendor of the Week: On Saturday, July 15 Peace UMC will be selling gift baskets as the ‘Non-profit Vendor of the Week’ at the Kaukauna Farmer’s Market from 7:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. If you can help with setup, selling, or takedown for this event, please contact Kathy Schreiber at 756-2050.

Worship in the Park: On Sunday, July 16 at 9:00 a.m. we will be having an outdoor wor-ship at Riverside Park led by Pastor Lu and the Praise Team and followed by a finger food brunch. See page 5 for more details.

Vacation Bible School will be held on Saturday, July 22 from 9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided. The theme this year is Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand with just a little boy’s lunch of 2 fish

and 5 loaves of bread. We will be doing some special craft projects and having a lot of fun! Children ages 2 – grade 3 are invited, with grades 4, 5 and older students needed as helpers. These hours can count for high school student or scouts looking for community service credit. Extra teachers and parent involvement is very welcome, espe-cially at lunch time.

Join Bishop Jung on Second Annual Interfaith Bus Tour and Retreat: Registration is now open for Bishop Jung’s second annual Interfaith Bus Tour and Retreat August 18-20. Opportunities include par-ticipating in a Shabbat service at Congregation Shalom in Milwaukee; visiting Sikh, Islamic, and Hindu worship centers in and around Milwaukee; and worshipping at a Coptic Orthodox Church in Oak Creek. Participants will also have the opportunity to speak with a Buddhist priest, a Muslim professor, and Bishop Jung. Contact Mel Vance with any questions at (608) 630-9485 or visit www.wisconsinumc.org

Newsletter deadline: The next Peace Matters newsletter will be in August. Please have all articles for the August newsletter submitted by Tuesday, July 25.

Page 4

Parish & Community Announcements

Congratulations Graduates!

Peyton Charlesworth, granddaughter of Ed & Shirli Duncan, graduating from Mahtomedi

High School in Minnesota and is accepted to the University of Minnesota.

Brandon Winges, grandson of Ed & Shirli Duncan, graduating high school in Circle Pines, Minnesota.

Kelty Autumn Jansen, granddaughter of Orlando & Janice Jansen, graduating from Cave Spring High School in

Roanoke, VA and will be attending community college in the fall.

Coletta Fuller, granddaughter of Grace & Charles Fuller, graduating from Kaukauna High School and will be at-

tending Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.

Chad Lamble graduating from Kaukauna High School and will be attending Fox Valley Technical College.

Derrick Franzke is an Autistic 2017 graduate of Kaukauna High School. He currently works for

Goodwill Ind. at the Shiner Center and is participating in a work experience through the Depart-

ment of Vocational Rehabilitation at the AmericInn Hotel, in the laundry department. He is hoping

for a permanent work position at the hotel when the trial date is over.

Elizabeth Franzke is a 2017 graduate of the University of Whitewater, with a bachelor's degree in

Communication Disorders. She is actively pursuing employment at this time.

Welcome!

Miracle Sunday will take on a new twist this fall. We have only slightly more than $53,000 left to pay on our Narthex mortgage. Watch for more details in the August newsletter.

Stamping Card Class: Tammy Stumpf is offering a stamping class to make cards on Saturday morning, June 17 from 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Cost is $15 to cover the cost of materials to make 6 cards. RSVP be-fore June 9 to Tammy at [email protected] or (920)731-5852. Please remember to bring your own supplies to each class you attend. Other summer dates include July 15 and August 12.

81st Annual AAUW Book Sale: The American Association of University Women is in need of your used books for their book sale, which will be held October 19-22 & 26-28, 2017 at the Northland Mall. Please donate the following: hardback books, paperback books, children’s books, books on CD, large print books, sheet music, CDs, DVDs, puzzles and games (please no magazines, textbooks or con-densed books). For book pick-up or book drop-off, please call 427-6655, 734-6750, 843-8888 or 739-6469. Help others enjoy the wonderful world of books.

Page 5

United Methodist Women

by Mary Trettin

United Methodist Women do not have Circle meetings in the summer. But the Executive Committee, which

includes all officers plus the chair and co-chair of the two circles, will meet on Saturday, June 3, at 9:30am at the home of Rita Wuyts. We will review the first 6 months of the year and look at the months to come.

Are you ready for some fel-lowship? For years the United Methodist Women have coordi-nated a Worship Service at one of the parks in Kaukauna in the summer months. We get the park reserved for our use and ask the Praise Team to help with

music. So mark Sunday, July 26, on your cal-endar and plan to attend a worship service at Riverside Park led by Pastor Lu, starting at 9am with members of the Praise Team leading the musical part of the program.

Following worship we will all enjoy a finger food brunch. Everyone is asked to bring food that can be eaten with the fingers, so no utensils would be needed. You should bring your own plates, nap-kins and beverage. Also bring lawn chairs to sit on if you have some. We are hoping for sunny weather. In case of rain (if the rain is just a light rain) we would still meet at the park. We have the pavilion reserved for our use. But if it should be a terrible driving rain, then we would meet at the church and have our finger food brunch in fellowship hall or the new narthex.

July 24-27 Mary Trettin will be attending Mission u at the Mead Hotel in Wisconsin Rap-ids. She will be taking two studies – a Spiritual Growth study, “Living as a Covenant Commu-nity” and “In Mission Together: Missionary Conferences of the United Methodist Church in the United States.”. This is always a great time of learning, meeting old friends, and mak-ing new ones. One of the perks of this time is that there is no cooking, cleaning, etc., so it is a

real vacation (for me), but a learning vacation. (Any prayer chain requests during this time should be directed to Rita Wuyts or Annette Porter.)

For your information: Mission u, formerly known as School of Christian Mission, has been going on for years and years, as long as I can remember. It is a time for United Methodist Women (and men) to come together each year to learn, discuss, worship, sing and fellowship.

If you see my happy face in worship on July 30, be sure and ask me how my week went!

Mary Trettin, United Methodist Women President

We have had a great year this year. To recap, we did Opera-tion Christmas Child, hosted a

family for Thanksgiving, made pizzas for the "Souper Bowl", put on a great Palm Sunday breakfast, had a fun lock-in, and helped clean up the church and parsonage yard. We also had many great discussions about incorporat-ing God in our lives, living out Christian values, and got to know each other a little better.

We are looking forward to another great year next year. Thank you to all the parents of the youth for all their help this year and the congre-gation for supporting our youth!

Many blessings, Melissa

Page 6

SCRIP ~ Gift cards make great gifts for every-one on your list! Stop by the SCRIP table in the narthex on Sunday mornings - we will be open throughout the summer!! You will find all of the gift cards you will need to make your shopping easy, and support your church at the same time! A big THANK YOU to Kathy Schreiber for helping to run the SCRIP table this summer!!

Please remember SCRIP gas and grocery cards for those summer cook outs and road trips. We have gift cards for graduates, teachers, Fa-ther’s Day, birthdays, every day, and don’t for-get to pack the sunscreen, scuba gear and SCRIP cards for all of your summer vacations! We will keep the table stocked!

Special orders will be taken on the 1st and 3rd Sundays each month. Special orders ar-rive by the following Thursday. Arrangements can be made for an extra order outside of these dates if the proceeds of the order are large enough to cover shipping.

Thank you for continuing to support our church through the SCRIP program!

Amanda Wait, SCRIP Coordinator

Church is not something you go to, it's a family you belong to.

We have collected

another $53.65 for our

Noisy Can collections

for a total of $344.33

for the year. We are

one-third of the way to

our goal of $900. We

also collected $90 for the Golden Cross Health

and Welfare Agencies collection here in our

conference. There are three in our NorthEast

District: Evergreen House in Oshkosh, She-

boygan Senior Community and Bellin Health in

Green Bay.

Our mission loose offering collection for

May 28 will be to support a youth mission pro-

ject, June 25 will be to support the Annual

Conference In-Gathering and July 23 will be to

support the United Methodist Aviation Pro-

gram.

Continue to bring in your Campbell's Soup

Labels, Box Tops and Tyson Labels for

McCurdy Ministries in New Mexico. The penny

collection bucket to support

United Methodist Children's

Services will be in the nar-

thex from May 28 to June 25.

Thanks for all the support we give to mission

here, in our conference and around the world!

Julie Schubring, Mission Coordinator

Page 7

A Stewardship Message For Your Church

from Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation

Gifts to Spare

Do you want to tithe to the church but think you really can’t spare the money? Try this ex-periment: At the beginning of the month, write a check and deduct the amount from your checkbook.

Hold on to the check until the end of the month. By then, you’ll likely dis-cover you really can spare that money. Then you can place the check in the offering plate as a cheerful giver.

—Dorothy Derrigan-DeLuyck

“Moreover, it is required of stewards that they be found trustworthy.” (1 Corinthians 4:2)

The Apostle Paul’s statement about stewardship is a definition. To be a steward means to have been given a trust.

It is amazing how much God is willing to entrust to mortals. We are entrusted with the well-being of God’s creation, with the mysteries of the Gospel, with spreading of the Gospel to all the nations of the Earth, and with the health of the Church. That’s a lot of trust.

What do we do to earn that trust? Nothing. As it is with the unmerited grace that is offered to us as disciples, so it is with the unmerited trust offered to us as stewards. We say, “Yes” to the invitation and then, if we follow the plan, we grow and mature in stewardship.

Jesus points the way to growth in stewardship by admonishing us to start small. “Whoever is faithful in a very little is faithful also in much; and whoever is dishonest in a very little is dishonest also in much. If then you have not been faithful with the dishonest wealth, who will entrust to you the true riches? And if you have not been faithful with what belongs to another, who will give you what is your own?” (Luke 16:10-12).

In stewardship, faith is not what you believe, it is what you do to grow the Kingdom.

Jim Wells, Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation

Wisconsin United Methodist Foundation 750 Windsor Street Ste 305 Sun Prairie, WI 53590-0620 1-888-903-9863 or [email protected]

Year to date income and expenses are as follows:

Which brings our Operating Fund Balance as of April, to $4,700.30

Income Expenses YTD Difference

January 13,226.13$ 12,236.96$ 989.17$

February 12,252.61$ 15,149.93$ (2,897.32)$

March 14,718.16$ 17,426.60$ (2,708.44)$

April 16,918.31$ 11,911.53$ 5,006.78$

Page 8

…..FAQs continued from page 2

Church Year. Each season has a corresponding color and a Biblical theme that goes with it. Advent begins the new church year four Sundays before Christmas. Its color is blue (or purple in some churches) representing roy-alty and hope. The theme is the anticipation of the coming of the Christ Child and preparing for his birth. The color for the Christmas Season is white or gold. It symbolizes purity and is the same color of Easter, reminding us that the baby born in the manger is the Christ of the Resurrection. Obviously the theme is the birth and infancy years of Jesus.

Epiphany is the next season and begins with the Visit of the Wise Men on January 6. The focus is on the revela-tion of Jesus as the coming Messiah. The color is green – a sign of growth- and the Scriptures tell how Jesus be-

came known to the people in his day. Following Epiphany we come to the more somber sea-son of Lent. In the church year Lent begins with Ash Wednesday and is observed for the 40 days before Easter not including Sundays. The color for Lent is purple, symbolizing both re-pentance and royalty. Preaching themes focus on Jesus’ journey to Jerusalem and the cross. The last week of Lent, Palm Sunday to Holy Saturday, is observed as Holy Week.

Easter is the highlight of the church year. The color is white as we celebrate the resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. The weeks right after Easter Sunday are included in the Season of Easter and speak about the resurrection appearances of Jesus. Pentecost is actually a season of one Sunday with the color red representing the tongues of fire that came down upon the disciples in the upper room representing the Holy Spirit. In the churches I serve, I use

the color red throughout the summer months (other church may use green all the way to Advent) and concen-trate my preaching on the way the Holy Spirit is alive and active in our lives, giving us the power to go out into the world and be witnesses.

The final season which not all churches still observe is Kingdomtide. I do, because I believe it has a special em-phasis for the church. The color is green and the Scripture stories are those in which Jesus speaks about what the kingdom of heaven is like “on earth as it is in heaven.” The Sunday at the end of the church year is called “Christ the King” or the “Reign of Christ” Sunday. It culminates the teachings from the whole church year with a celebration of the reign of Christ over all the world and the ongoing hope of peace and justice on earth.

Knowing what the colors and the themes of worship are can deepen our understanding of the Christian story and experience. I hope and pray it does for you.

Why do we use “Our Common Prayer” more often than a Prayer of Confession and Words of Assurance as we did during Lent this year?

In many ways this is purely a personal preference of the pastor. I try to include words of confession, requests for forgiveness and words of assurance in the common prayer. I can certainly do the latter more often than I do if you find that meaningful. I am always open to suggestions about the liturgy we use on Sunday morning.

Why don’t we recite the Apostle’s Creed or some of the other creeds more often in worship?

This is an excellent question. I will start using them more often on an occasional basis since they really do help us affirm our faith.

Can I do a Children’s Moment or be a liturgist, usher, greeter or do hospitality?

YES! YES! YES! Just let me know or sign up on the worship helper’s sheet. You’ll be amazed at how quickly it can be arranged. You will also feel the satisfaction of serving your church.

Now it’s your turn. What questions do you have? Let me know or drop me a note in an email. Watch for answers in a future edition of the newsletter.

J U N E

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

1

AA 8:30pm

2

AA 8:00pm

3 UMW Executive

meeting

9:30am

4 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

5

6

7 Bible Study

9:00am

8

AA 8:30pm

9

AA 8:00pm

10

11 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

12

13 14 Bible Study

9:00am

Trustees

6:00pm

15

AA 8:30pm

16

AA 8:00pm

17 Stamping

card class

9am-1pm

18 9:00am

Worship 10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

19

20 21 Bible Study

9:00am

22

AA 8:30pm

23

AA 8:00pm

24

25 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

26 27 28

Bible Study

9:00am

29

AA 8:30pm

30

AA 8:00pm

JUNE ANNIVERSARIES

6/05 Nathan & Dana Fuhrmann 7 years

6/06 Charles & Grace Fuller 51 years

6/07 Tom & Pat Mooney 37 years

6/07 William & Nancy Bassett Sr. 31 years

6/09 Jim & Beverly Pynenberg 44 years

6/15 Bill & Tammy Stumpf 21 years

6/16 Ken & Millie Brighum 61 years

6/20 Robert & VerLea Doro 31 years

6/21 Ron & Kathy Schreiber 43 years

6/22 Ray & Joann Sweeney 49 years

6/25 Gerald & Mary Trettin 57 years

6/25 Don & Ruth Ketels 6 years

6/27 Orlando & Janice Jansen 58 years

JUNE BIRTHDAYS

6/01 Rita Wuyts

6/02 June Kemp

6/06 Daryl Gerritts

6/07 Elizabeth Niles

6/07 Tracy Dollevoet

6/07 Joyce Sheppard

6/09 Ken Cummings

6/09 Kevin Lisowe

6/10 Keith Franzke

6/12 Janice Jansen

6/12 Andrew Schroeder

6/14 Joseph Norred

6/15 Jackson Gibbs

6/16 Jeff VanDeLeygraaf

6/20 Debra Hartjes

6/20 Karleen Birzer

6/25 Julie Schubring

6/26 Josh VanDeLeygraaf

6/27 Marjory Hull

6/27 Mary Franzke

6/27 Don Ketels

6/27 Natalie Wait

6/28 Donna Kott

6/29 Brielle Birzer

J U L Y

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

2 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

3 Kaukauna

Farmer’s Market Bake

Sale 4-8pm

4

5

Bible Study

9:00am

6

AA 8:30pm

7

AA 8:00pm

1

8 Brat Fry @ Piggly Wiggly-LC

9 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

10

11 12 Bible Study

9:00am

13

AA 8:30pm

14

AA 8:00pm

15 Stamping

card class 9am-1pm

Kaukauna Farmer’s

Market Sale

7:30am-12:00pm

16 9:00am Worship in the Park @ Riverside Park

17

18 19 Bible Study

8:30am

20

AA 8:30pm

21

AA 8:00pm

22 VBS 9am-

12:30pm

23 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

24 25 26 Bible Study

9:00am

27

AA 8:30pm

28

AA 8:00pm

29

30 9:00am

Worship

10:00am Fellowship/

Adult Sunday School

31

JULY ANNIVERSARIES

7/09 Keith & Sandie Frederickson 23 years

7/20 Dan & Jane Glasheen 21 years

7/20 Dan & Seong Graham 15 years

7/22 Josh & Bobbi Fulcer 11 years

7/26 Steve & Leah Novak 9 years

7/30 Keith & Mary Franzke 24 years

JULY BIRTHDAYS

7/05 Jolie Gartzke 7/07 Ronald Nerison 7/08 Marilyn Bloy 7/09 Clarissa Hinz 7/10 Alayna Rodriguez 7/11 Sian Carr 7/15 Bailey Russell 7/17 Sara Dart 7/19 Ann Carrell 7/20 James Fuhrmann 7/21 Bill Zurovitch 7/21 Alfred Johnson 7/28 Aubrey Norred 7/29 Rose Johnson 7/29 Faye Binsfeld 7/29 Donna Frederickson 7/29 Jean Schroeder

Page 11

Lucretia Fehrmann, Pastor

Sheila VanRooy, Administrative Assistant

Wendy Dearborn, Organist

Margaret Norby, Praise Team Director

Renae Adams, Treasurer

Melissa Lisowe, Youth Ministry

Jim Pynenberg, Custodian

Mary Trettin, Sunday Singers/Peace Bells

Church phone: (920)766-3311 Church fax: (920)759-0468

Pastor cell phone: (920)538-0538 Pastor home phone: (920)462-4503

Website: www.peaceunitedmethodist.com Church email: [email protected]

Pastor email: [email protected] Peace United Methodist Church, “Like” us on Facebook

Peace United Methodist Church 2300 E. Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, WI 54130

Summer Sundays at Peace United Methodist Church

9:00am Contemporary/Traditional Worship

10:00am Fellowship

Summer Office Hours: Tuesday-Thursday 8:00 am-2:00 pm May 28 through September 3, 2017