The Plymouth Post

February 2012

 

A Newsletter of Plymouth’s Ministry:    Making a difference ... for over 50 years

 

Rev. Doug Van Doren, Pastor

 

Sunday, February 5, 2012


Worship 10:00 a.m.             “Questions for the Pastor,” Rev. Doug Van Doren
                                                       Choral anthems: "To a Dancing Star," "Jazz Exultate"

 

                                                       Musical guests: Wes Stevens, Bass; Kelly Loucks Wilson, Drums

 

                                                      Sunday Sessions: 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.   

                                                      Age 3-K; 1st-2nd Grade; 3rd-5th Grade; 6th-8th Grade.
                                                      Children ages three through the eighth grade are invited to attend
                                                      Sunday Sessions on the lower level.

 

*Today's Sunday Sessions - Popcorn, movie and a craft today in the meeting room behind the narthex. Children should join us in the meeting room at commencement of the worship service as there will be no children’s message in the service today. Sixth-eighth grade youth will meet in their regular Sunday Sessions classroom.

*Re-Member Mission Trip – If you are interested in learning more about Re-Member and thinking of going on our mission trip this coming August 4-10, 2012 (adults and youth over 13 years of age) you're welcome to join us this morning for an informational meeting.

*IHN Host Week - We welcome the IHN guests today. Please consider volunteering during the week. Signup sheets are on a table in the narthex.

Sunday, February 12, 2012 - Service of the Lord’s Table, Loose change collection for United Church Outreach Ministry, and Fair Trade products will be available for purchase.
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  

 

A NOTE FROM THE PASTOR

 

What is the experience of people, when they come to Plymouth, especially visitors? How does the community experience Plymouth? My sense is, and my hope is, that both are positive. This doesn’t happen, however, by hope or chance, but by intentionality.

Various Plymouth members recently shared with me their very positive experiences with a couple institutions in the community: one, a large for-profit institution; the other, the Urban League, a non-profit agency.

When one of the employees of the for-profit institution was complimented on how well the employees there, from “top to bottom,” treated the people who came to them, he responded that it is very clear to everyone who works there that their job is to serve, to make a positive difference in the lives of everyone who comes to them. With everyone on board with that goal, it is clearly working.

The Urban League, as you may know, is primarily a social service agency, assisting African Americans and other minorities (this includes poor and marginalized people of all ethnicities) with rental assistance, jobs, etc. As you can imagine, the need often far outstrips the funds available. It seems what most agencies do in that situation is to “screen out” people as soon as they hit the door. If they don’t meet the criteria, they are not seen. But the Urban League counselors see it as their job to “screen people in.” In many cases, they cannot help people directly because they do not meet the criteria, but they can listen to them, help them find other resources, and put together a plan. What a difference that kind of intentionality makes!

May each of us at Plymouth Church see it as our job as disciples of Christ and members of Plymouth to make being at Plymouth a positive experience for those who are here regularly and those who visit. May we look for, welcome, and speak with those whom we haven’t yet met.

The most common reason a person visits a new church is by invitation of a member. The reason they stay is because they are welcomed and people speak with them.

We make all the difference!
Peace,
Doug Van Doren
 

 

SUNDAY SESSIONS

 

“Peace, if it is to endure, must be a life-long endeavor of those who would achieve it.

It is the endless cultivation and nourishment of seeds sown in children, nurtured through

adolescence, lovingly tended in fruitful adulthood.”

 

Lora G. Koomanoff, from an article in Friends Journal, January 1, 1979 

 

“For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Matthew 6:21

 

Sunday Sessions
Winter Schedule

 

February 5                Popcorn, Movie, & Craft
       (IHN Family Promise Sunday)
February 12*                Regular Sunday Sessions
February 19                 Regular Sunday Sessions
February 22                       Ash Wednesday, Lent Begins
February 26                 Regular Sunday Sessions
March 4                 Celebrate Re-Member
(Special Response time in most classes)
March 11*                    Regular Sunday Sessions
March 18                      Regular Sunday Sessions
* 6-8th grade in worship this week
 

*Youth involved in Sunday Sessions usually wait until dismissal from the worship service to proceed downstairs to classrooms. They are, however, welcome to go to their classroom upon arrival at church. Classes are divided as follows:  Age 3-kindergarten, grades 1 & 2, grades 3-5, and grades 6-8.
 

*Parents: We want to use photos of our children on our website from time to time but we need parental permission to do so. Sheree Alexander has a permission form for parents to fill out and sign. You can also choose NOT to have your children’s picture on the website with this form. Thank you in advance for taking a moment to complete the release form. A box for these forms is in the narthex.

 

*A Note for Sunday Sessions: Parents, if you are willing and able to donate additional snack supplies for the second half of the year, it would be appreciated. The items we could use most are: 100% juice (64 oz.), Cheese nip crackers, microwave popcorn, goldfish crackers, and bags of individual boxes of raisins. Thank you.

- Sheree Alexander

 

 

 

ADULT EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES

 

*Wednesday Morning Adult Bible Study – 10:00 a.m. at Plymouth

Wednesday, February 8

 

All adults are invited to attend this study with Rev. Van Doren. Scripture for study: John 21

 

 

CHURCH LIFE

 

Journeying through Lent


• Ash Wednesday Service, February 22, 7:00 p.m.
Join us for a service of reflection upon entering Lent. The service will be led by Rev. Van Doren and Rev. Looney and will include the imposition of ashes for those who wish.

• Lenten Prayer Workshop
Sundays, March 4,11,18,25 from 6:00 – 7:30 p.m.
Led by Rev. Van Doren
 

 

“Eternal Spirit” Prayer Copies


Copies of the prayer with which Bethany Lange opened her reflections Sunday, January 22, are available in the narthex.

 

*2012 Offering Envelopes


Boxes are arranged in alphabetical order on a table in the narthex for you to pick up. If there is not a box with your name on it and you desire envelopes, please contact the church office. When making an offering, please indicate on the envelope whether your offering is to go toward your pledge for “Current Expenses” or whether it is designated for a specific “Other” purpose. The Trustees who do the weekly count will also appreciate it if you fill in your name, check number, and the total amount of your check or cash on the outside of the envelope. Thank you.

 

*Greetings from Jan Haringsma


“Hello again, dear Plymouth people. Just a quick note to tell you all again how grateful I am that God put Plymouth in my path. Through you all I learned that I too am worthy of God’s love and I got to experience the joy of serving – of working for the Peaceable Realm. Plus, I got to experience the quotidian (sacred in the everyday common things like eggs and toast, bread and wine, cookies and milk). I really miss the music that you make and the holding hands across the aisle for the benediction, and then going forth “for yet one more week.” I’m also grateful to have been called to worship because “we are insufficient unto ourselves, and that’s OK! Miss you a lot!”
 

*Communion at Plymouth

 

Communion means many things: Communion is a sacrament or "an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace." In addition,

it is a remembrance, the reaffirmation of a new covenant, and a symbol of fellowship. The Diaconate recognizes and celebrates the feelings

around, and importance of, Communion for many in our congregation. Obviously, the sacrament means a great deal to us which is very, very

good.

Communion will be served both in the pews and with people coming forward on each Communion Sunday. We serve in the pews first. This

minimizes the motion and distraction for those who wish to have this meditative time and recognize the Congregational tradition of Communion

as a family meal. Following service in the pews, congregants who wish to come forward for Communion will be invited to do so.

At Plymouth we believe that "we don't all have to do the same thing, in the same way, at the same time, to be one!"

 

Thanks be to God. - Your Diaconate

 

* Sermon Copies Available

 

Copies of Rev. Van Doren’s sermon, “Showing the Way,” January 15, 2012, are available in the narthex. Copies of previous sermons by Rev. Van Doren and guest pastors are available there as well. You can also view selected sermons on the Plymouth website. Access the list here.

*DVDs of Worship Services

Please see the sound technician following worship, or contact the church office, if you’d like a DVD of the worship service.

*Large Print Bibles and Hymnals

 

The Diaconate Board has purchased both large print Bibles and Hymnals.  They are available from an usher. Ushers will find them in the

“cubby” under the tray used for the Sunday bulletins.

 

*Fair Trade News

Items (chocolate, coffee, Olive Oil) are available for purchase the second Sunday of the month, after worship.

Selling Fair Trade is a mission for Plymouth’s people which makes it easier to buy coffee, tea, chocolate and olive oil that promote

sustainability and living wages to the farmers, when compared to buying the same products from large corporations.  Plymouth sells these

items at cost (shipping is free in the quantities we sell), except for the “convenience factor” of rounding numbers up from odd amounts of cents

to even 50 cents or a dollar numbers. Changes in availability and pricing reflect the success and failure of coops and their crops amongst those

with whom Equal Exchange contracts.  It is the mission and requirement of these contracts to meet the costs of doing business plus a profit

for the farmers who raise the various items.   

 

If you would like to learn more, please go to www.equalexchange.coop  - Sandy Swayman

                                                               

* UCC Daily Devotional materials are available on line at: ucc.org/worship/calendar

*UCC Justice and Witness Ministries:  www.ucc.org/justice.

A valuable site for seeing what the UCC is doing and keeping up to date on a number of important social justice issues. 

*journeyGR: New Lifestyle Magazine for West Michigan Seniors

Copies of the Pilgrim Manor & Pilgrim Care Home Services magazine are available in the literature rack in the narthex. Published by Pilgrim Manor Retirement Community, the vision is to provide content that is focused on encouraging and celebrating elders in our community and the many ways they contribute to the high quality of life in West Michigan.

To request a complimentary quarterly subscription, please send an email to journeygr@pilgrimmanor.org with the word "Subscribe" in the subject line. In the body of the message please provide your name, street address or PO Box number, city and state. You may also request a subscription by mail to: Editor – Journey GR, c/o Pilgrim Manor, 2000 Leonard NE, Grand Rapids MI 49505.

 

*Community Garden at Plymouth

 

 If you would like to be on a committee to explore the idea of a community garden at Plymouth, please see Sheree Alexander or call the

church office (455-4260).
 

* E-mail Prayer Chain

 

If you have an e-mail address and wish to be added to the prayer chain group, please let Colleen Van Doren know. Periodically you will

receive requests for prayers. It is a great ministry to provide to church members and friends and a way to receive as well. Knowing that prayer

makes a difference, we welcome you to become a part of this communication.

 

*Plymouth Memorial Garden

 

Plymouth has a memorial garden, located at the southwest corner of the building. The purpose of the garden is to have a place to

memorialize people related to the church who have been cremated and would like to have this be the place for the ashes and a memorial plaque.

Ashes can be buried loose, in a container, or scattered. Bronze plaques are affixed to large decorative stones in the garden. An information

paper on the Memorial Garden is available from the church office.

 

 

 

JOYS AND CONCERNS

 

There are prayers cards available in the church narthex under the nametag shelf for anyone to take if they wish.

 

*Bruce Roller underwent surgery on Monday, January 23, for colon cancer. He will be in the hospital 4 – 7 days then recovering at home.

 

NOTES OF APPRECIATION

*“Thank you all for the wonderful send-off as I depart for California. I am grateful that God put Plymouth in my path. As I served communion last Sunday I was filled with a sense of privilege to be doing so and I was reminded of the early years when we had soup and salad luncheons to get to know each other and raise funds for Remember, IHN or NIN. I have a clear memory of our kids and Brian Mitchell in white shirts and black ties, asking, "How may I serve you?" Plymouth, which is all of you, taught me what I did not know, that I am a child of God. And now I can go forward in life with strength and joy, standing in that Truth. You will be deeply missed, so I will keep you in my heart and come back to visit often.” - In Christ's Love, Jan Haringsma

 

 

BE INVOLVED

 

*Re-Member Mission Trip
Information meeting, Sunday February 5, after worship


Learn more about Re-Member and our upcoming August 4-10 mission trip. Adults and youth over 13 years of age are welcome to join us. Contact Barry Karlson through the church office at 455-4260.
 

*Attention all English Speakers!

 

It's essential that the Faisal family learns English. Can you spare an hour a week to help? It's easy, fun, and will fit your flexible schedule. Training tips are provided. OR if you can drive, you have another opportunity as they occasionally have appointments not on the bus line for which they need transportation. Contact Stacy Grossman for more information either at church or through the church office at 455-4260.

 

*Plymouth "Dines to the Nines"

Get to know other Plymouth members and friends. On Sunday, February 26th at 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, March 10th at 6:30 p.m., groups of Plymouth folks will dine at the homes of Plymouth hosts.  Entrees and beverages will be provided by the host and guests will bring side dishes and desserts.  Sign up now to join on either one or both dates.  Sign-up sheets are in the narthex. Diaconate will divide the groups and publish the list by mid-February.

*Ready for Summer?!!!!

 

Festival of the Arts weekend is the first weekend of June. Mark your calendar now to volunteer June 1, 2, and 3.
 

 

MEETINGS AND CLASSES

·      

* Prairie Dog Quilters

Thursdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

 

We make quilts for charity and sometimes we bring in our own projects to work on as well. We would welcome anyone interested in quilting to visit or join us on Thursdays. If you have projects to finish and need a designated time to help accomplish that, this opportunity might be just the way to accomplish your goal. Or, if you always wanted to learn how to make a quilt, come on in and we will show you how easy it is to learn. P.S. Knitters always welcome!

 

*Plymouth Prayer Group

Second Sunday of each month following worship

 

This is a great time to spend reflecting on the prayer needs of our church members and friends. It is very informal. Everyone is invited

whenever you are able to make it. Another way to be actively involved in keeping joys and concerns present throughout the week is to

add your e-mail address to the prayer e-mail group. Nothing is required other than you receiving periodic updates of prayer concerns,

particularly those coming between Sundays. Please leave your e-mail address in the office or give to Colleen Mahon Van Doren.

 

*To Ring or Not to Ring? Wanted – Five Ringers

 
Bell Choir is looking for up to five additional ringers. If you are interested in ringing, but could never commit to eight months, we have a new invitation. Join us for a one month or less commitment. Sessions will be 2-3 rehearsals leading to a Sunday (or holiday) performance.

• Black History Month: Rehearse 6:00 -7:00 p.m. Thursdays, January 26 and February 9 - Perform February 12
• Easter: Rehearse 6:00 -7:00 p.m. Thursdays, March 29 and April 5 - Perform Easter Sunday, April 8


1. Choose one or both sessions where you can attend all rehearsals and the performance.
2. Contact Bill Bokhout or Sandy Swayman in person or through the church office at 455-4260 as soon as possible if you would like to be part of one or both sessions.
 

*Plymouth Chancel Choir

Rehearsals are Thursdays, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

 

*Diaconate Board Meeting

Monday, February 6, 6:30 p.m.

*Trustees Board Meeting

Monday, February 6, 6:30 p.m.

 

*Service of the Lord’s Table, Loose change collection for United Church Outreach Ministry. Fair Trade products will be available for purchase.
Sunday, February 12
 

*Plymouth Book Club
Monday, February 13, 7:00 p.m., at Plymouth


Those of us in Michigan usually think winter is a pretty miserable time of year. The February selection for the Plymouth Book Club might make you rethink that premise! Join us as we discuss The Worst Hard Time by Timothy Egan. This is a story of miserable weather that created misery for those in a corner of the United States for years on end. It is a story of those who refused to give in to the conditions that created what we know today as the Dust Bowl. Unlike the characters in Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath, these real life characters tried to stay and tough it out during the Great Depression. While brilliantly capturing the terrifying drama of catastrophe, Egan does equal justice to the human characters who become his heroes. History buff, environmental activist, or just enjoy great non-fiction? Join us as we explore the greatest environmental disaster ever to be visited upon our land and the powerful cautionary tale about the dangers of trifling with nature!

*An Open Invitation from the Book Club


For our March book club discussion we will explore a recently-released book entitled Angel, by Michigan author, Laura Lee. Ms. Lee will be joining Plymouth’s Book Club for our meeting and we would like to encourage the congregation to join us. Angel explores a relationship between a minister, who has lost his wife to cancer several years earlier, and a young man who appears at his church. A genuine love befalls the two, which puts the minster at odds with the church he loves, and forces him to examine deeply held beliefs about himself, his community, and the nature of love. Angel is available through Amazon ($14.99) or Kindle ($6.29), but is not available at our local bookstores. Lee Engstrom will be ordering directly from the publisher, which will enable us to get a discount. If you’d like to reserve a copy of Angel and join in our book discussion on March 12, please see Lee at church, or contact him through the church office at 455-4260.
 

 

 

 

SUPPORTING OURSELVES AND OTHERS

 

 

*Safe Haven Ministries seeks Part Time Volunteer Coordinator


Safe Haven Ministries is seeking a part time Volunteer Coordinator to provide oversight and coordination for Safe Haven Ministries’ volunteer program, an integral part of Safe Haven Ministries’ work with abused women and children. Visit the Safe Haven website to view the complete job description. Applicants should send their cover letter and resume to the attention of Debbie Murphy at info@safehavenministries.org no later than Tuesday, January 31st.
 

*IHN Host Week

February 5 – 12

Please consider volunteering during this week in which we host families. Host for a couple of hours and meet some great people, both our guests and other Plymouth members. Bring a dish to pass. Stay overnight! It's the easiest job. Bring your children with you. It's a great experience for them and for the families’ kids to interact. You will gain more than you give. Sign-up sheets are in the narthex. Questions? Contact the church office at 455-4260.

*Furniture Needs for IHN

 

IHN Needs: IHN can still use a good used sofa. Thanks to Joe Heemstra we have sorted out our video game donations and are in need of xbox games and controllers in addition to a little newer television that accepts the video game connections. So if you have any of these items taking up room in your home that you would like to donate to Plymouth IHN so the kids who come here to stay can have video games to play, please contact the office. Thanks so much.

 

*Tomboy Tools for Women!

Another way we can help empower and support women on the Pine Ridge reservation. Look for more information in my new venture to provide tools for the homes of women who have just purchased a home, or have had major repair by non-profits such as Re-Member.

 

I would like to have tools donated to make up tool boxes and kits that are needed to continue to keep homes in basic repair.

 

If you need more information, please contact Vicki Karlson or visit www.tomboytools.com.info/vickikarlson. A catalog is posted on the church south entry bulletin board.

 

*United Church Outreach Ministry (UCOM) - Simply Giving

 

To benefit UCOM’s food pantry, purchase a $10 Simply Giving card at the 5500 Clyde Park Ave SW Meijer store. Meijer will pass your donation along and the Meijer family will make a total $100,000 additional gift to participating local food pantries.

 

*UCOM Loose Change Collection

 

The second Sunday of each month, Plymouth takes up a loose change offering for UCOM.

$61.02 in loose change was collected on Sunday, January 8.

 

* GFS FunFunds

 

Plymouth is now registered at Gordon Foods which enables Plymouth to receive a rebate for purchases made by Plymouth members and

friends. Pick up a form in the narthex and learn how you can contribute.

 

* Transgender Support Group

 

The Network has restarted a transgender support group. They meet the fourth Tuesday of the month from 7:00 -9:00 p.m. in the Network

Board Room.

 

*Kiksuya - the newsletter from Re-Member is available on the counter in the narthex. View pictures from past trips on the bulletin board

there as well. You can also access the newsletter on line through here.
 

 

 

COMMUNITY SERVICES AND NEEDS

 

*Michigan’s Low-Cost Medical Aid Returns


The Adult Medical Program is for lower income adults who are not insurable through Medicaid. This program is being restored since the

freeze from July 1999. Contact the nearest county office of the Michigan Dept. of Human Services to apply. Includes medical, dental,

and vision.
 

*Family Mentoring with Family Promise

 

The Family Mentoring program focuses on matching an adult family member for two years with a trained mentor. Individuals who

commit to mentoring get the training needed to support the adult family member to develop personal and professional goals.

Currently we are recruiting mentors. For more information contact Mary Brown at 616.581.1154 or email at mbrown@ggrihn.org

 

* IHN (Family Promise) Furniture Donation Program

 

Two times a month IHN (Interfaith Hospitality Network) and Next Step, a Christian ministry

devoted to helping men develop work skills, will pick up gently used furniture and household items.

 

Please consider donating your household items to IHN. When you do that you not only are helping the families of IHN

but providing employment to others. Call the IHN office (475.5220) for further information and for pickup.

 

*Important Resource for Hearing Impaired

 

The American Red Cross has partnered with the G.R. Fire Dept. and Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services to renew, Saving Lives at the Sound,

a smoke alarm distribution and installation program. This program will offer a free 10-year lithium battery smoke alarm and battery replacement

as well as an unprecedented part of the program that focuses on meeting the needs of the hearing-impaired community in GR. If you would

like to request a smoke detector for the hearing-impaired loved one in your family, the fire department and the Red Cross will install one in their

home at no cost.

 

For information contact: slats@ggr.redcross.org or 616.456.8661.

 

*Home Repairs for Seniors

(For 60+ Senior Citizens who are Homeowners)

 

Home Repair Services can take the worry out of owning a home. We will gladly come to your home and consult with you about the best

solution to your home repair problem at no charge. We know many reputable contractors who give fair prices. In many cases, we will pay

for some of the repairs as well. Call Cara Oosterhouse at 241.2601 ext. 247 for a free repair consultation or more information.

 

*How to Avoid Foreclosure

 

The Grand Rapids Urban League invites you to attend a FREE information/counseling session that will help you take the steps necessary

to resolve your housing problem. Every second and fourth Thursday, 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. at the League, 745 Eastern Avenue SE.

For more information or to register, call 616-245-2207.

 

 

 

COMMUNITY EVENTS

(for Plymouth members and beyond ...)


*The UCC Coalition for LGBT Concerns presents:
A Gathering of Open and Affirming churches
Saturday, February 11, 2012, 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Edgewood United Church UCC, 469 N. Hagadorn, East Lansing

Interested in becoming ONA?
Talk with other ONA churches
Defining ONA
Being ONA in the current political climate

Guest speakers:
Mr. Andy Lang, Executive Director of the UCC Coalition for LGBT Concerns
Rev. Cheryl L. Burke, Acting Conference Minister, Michigan Conference, UCC

For more information contact the Rev. Dr. Julie J. Kilmer
jkilmer@etseminary.edu or 517-803-9685
 

*Diversity Lecture Series

Wednesdays February 15 through March 14, 7:00 p.m.

Fountain Street Church

 

Upcoming speakers include:

 

February 15 - Jeff Johnson, author, journalist, social activist.  Everything I'm Not Made Me Everything I Am. 

March 14 - Naomi Wolfe, author, social critic, political activist.  Beyond Victimization: The Beauty Myth Revisited. 

 

All lectures are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Jennifer Smith at (616) 234-3056.

 

*Doing Our Own Work: A Seminar for Anti-Racist White People
February 23-26 and March 29-April 1, 2012
Transformations Spirituality Center in Kalamazoo, Michigan


Doing Our Own Work provides a unique context for white people who seek to deepen their commitment to confronting and challenging racism and white privilege. Offering more than 40 hours of “class time,” the seminar equips white people with the analysis, skills, and tools needed to be more effective anti-racist allies with people of color and to help bring about institutional change.

Leaders: Melanie Morrison and Aaron Wilson-Ahlstrom
Time: Thursday, 7:00 p.m. - Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Attendance at both extended weekends is required.
Cost: $750 (includes program, resource materials, lodging for six nights, and all meals for two extended weekends). Partial scholarships available. Reduced fee for commuters: $550 (includes program, resource materials, lunches and dinners for two extended weekends).
To Register: http://www.alliesforchange.org/calendar.html
Registration deadline: February 1, 2012.

 

*Family Promise “Kids Care Carnival”
Saturday, February 25, 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.


Family Promise will host a carnival fundraising event to help homeless kids and their families at Tabernacle Community Church (2530 Eastern Ave SE). For more information and ways to get involved, contact Lauren at Family Promise: 475-5220 or email lauren@familypromisegr.org. For more details, visit the Family Promise Facebook page!

 

*Friends of UCOM Benefit Concert
Sunday, February 26, First (Park) UCC


The concert will feature Edye Evans Hyde, and the choirs from Park, Second and Plymouth. The cost is $20.00. Reception is at 6:00 p.m. followed by the concert at 7:00 p.m. Several Plymouth people have tickets for sale or to get a batch of tickets to sell, contact the church office.
 

 

Next Plymouth Post Newsletter Deadline: Tuesday, February 14, by 9:00 a.m. For more information regarding content in this newsletter, call the Plymouth Church office at 455-4260 or e-mail plymouths@wmis.net.

 

*Reminder ... Get "the Post" by E-mail


Sure it's environmentally-friendly. But, it's also convenient and timely. Have what's happening at Plymouth delivered directly to your e-mail in-box. If you would like to receive The Plymouth POST newsletter by e-mail, please contact Barb in the church office with your e-mail address at 616.455.4260 or plymouths@wmis.net.

 

 
 

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