INSIDE THIS ISSUE :

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

July 2020 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

NEWSLETTER

530 4th Street NW Faribault, MN 55021 507.331.6579

From the Pastor’s Desk . . .

GREETINGS IN JESUS’ NAME ~The Rev. Tyler Werner

B IBLE IN A YEAR 2

VACATION B IBLE SCHOOL 3

GOODBYE TO FLS PRINCIPAL SETH

W INTER / PEACE PRESCHOOL 4

KIDS’ PAGE 5

LAMP M INISTRY UPDATE 6

PASTORAL REPORT /

JULY B IRTHDAYS /

WOMEN IN M ISSION RESUMES

7

CELEBRATE WITH A PIE 8

REV. TYLER WERNER INSTALLATION /

COMMUNION SCHEDULE 9

JULY CALENDAR 10

LAY LEADERSHIP BOARD M INUTES 11

LIVING SACRIFICES 12

CAMP OMEGA 2020 13

BLOOD DRIVE AT TRINITY 14

G reetings in Jesus’ name! My name is Tyler Werner and

I am your new Associate Pastor of Family and Youth Ministry! Exciting times are ahead for Trinity and the community of Fari-bault, and I’m excited to walk alongside you in the time that God blesses me to be with you as I serve you all as your pastor, and as we serve together in His name!

Before I get settled and begin doing the work that God’s given me to do in your midst, I thought I’d tell you a little bit about me and what got me into Ministry. I was born on October 30, 1993, in Wisconsin Rapids, WI, to James and Kathleen Werner. I was bap-tized a few months later on January 9, 1994, at Immanuel Lutheran by Pastor Timothy Kinne. My family moved to Wausau, WI, when I was four years old, and I attended Lutheran schools in the area all the way until my graduation from high school (Trinity, Wausau, and WI Valley Lutheran High School, Mosinee). During that time, the Lord blessed me and my family with a sister, Tiffani, in 2004. After I graduated from high school in 2012, I attended Concordia University Wisconsin and graduated in 2016 with a degree in Theology and Theological Lan-guages. During my time there, I had an internship in inner-city Milwaukee at Trinity Lutheran Church my senior year. After CUW, I went to Concordia Semi-

nary in St. Louis where I learned a lot and gained valuable friendships with the guys in my class! During my Semi-nary years, I was sent to Immanuel Lutheran Church and School in Sey-mour, IN, for my vicarage internship, where I studied under their three pas-tors there. As you can see, Lutheran schools have played a huge role in my life!

That is why I am excited to see that Trinity supports a Lutheran school in Faribault! “Direct your children onto the right path, and when they are older, they will not leave it.” (Prov. 22:6) Lutheran schools truly have been a blessing in my life, and I can’t wait to be an im-portant part of your students’ growth in academics, sports, and most im-portantly, faith in Jesus! God blessed me with amazing pastors, teachers, and people of God that supported and encouraged me throughout my life, and I can’t wait to serve alongside you all as we be a blessing in the lives of our students, their families, and for the entire Faribault community!

In my spare time, I’m a big sports fan and, yes, since I grew up in Wis-

consin I do cheer on the Green Bay Packers. Don’t hold that against me…(HA!). I also enjoy watching the Milwaukee Brewers, Milwau-

kee Bucks, Wisconsin Badgers, and the Minnesota Wild.

(continued…)

PAGE 2 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

Daily Bible Readings: July 2020

SERVING TRINITY & FLS

Rev. Paul Rieger, Senior Pastor

Rev. Tyler Werner, Associate Pastor

Rev. Eugene Chase, Rev. Rex Longshore, Visitation Pastors

Rev. Gatluk, Reat, Sudanese Evang. Lutheran Mission Church

Rev. Robert Snyder, Pastor Emeritus

Bill Kirkpatrick,

Finance/Property Manager

Nancy Simonson,

Family Ministry

Jennifer Kingland,

Office Manager

Bill & Mary Jewison,

Custodians

Rachel Rieger,

FLS Administrative Asst.

July 1 – Isaiah 1, 2, 3; Titus 3

July 2 – Isaiah 4, 5; Psalm 115, 116; Jude

July 3 – Isaiah 6, 7; II Chronicles 26, 27; Philemon

July 4 – II Kings 15, 16; Hosea 1; Hebrews 1

July 5 – Hosea 2, 3, 4, 5; Hebrews 2

July 6 – Hosea 6, 7, 8, 9; Hebrews 3

July 7 – Hosea 10, 11, 12; Psalm 73; Hebrews 4

July 8 – Hosea 13, 14; Psalm 100, 102; Hebrews 5

July 9 – Micah 1, 2, 3, 4; Hebrews 6

July 10 – Micah 5, 6, 7; Hebrews 7

July 11 – Isaiah 8, 9, 10; Hebrews 8

July 12 – Isaiah 11, 12, 13, 14; Hebrews 9

July 13 – Isaiah 15, 16, 17, 18; Hebrews 10

July 14 – Isaiah 19, 20, 21; Hebrews 11

July 15 – Isaiah 22, 23, 24, Hebrews 12

July 16 – Isaiah 25, 26, 27, 28; Hebrews 13

July 17 – Isaiah 29, 30, 31; James 1

July 18 – Isaiah 32, 33, 34, 35; James 2

July 19 – II Kings 17; II Chronicles 28; Psalm 46; James 3

July 20 – II Chronicles 29, 30, 31; James 4

July 21 – II Kings 18, 19; II Chronicles 32; James 5

July 22 – Isaiah 36, 37; Psalm 76; I Peter 1

July 23 – II Kings 20; Isaiah 38; 39; Psalm 75; I Peter 2

July 24 – Isaiah 40, 41, 42; I Peter 3

July 25 – Isaiah 43, 44, 45; I Peter 4

July 26 – Isaiah 46, 47, 48, 49; I Peter 5

July 27 – Isaiah 50, 51, 52; Psalm 92; II Peter 1

July 28 – Isaiah 53, 54, 55, 56; II Peter 2

July 29 – Isaiah 57, 58, 59; Psalm 103; II Peter 3

July 30 – Isaiah 60, 61, 62; John 1

July 31 – Isaiah 63, 64; Psalm 107; John 2

When I’m not serving in the church, school, and out in the community, I love doing anything out-doors, like playing soccer, running, biking, hiking, kayaking, swimming, and camping. I think it would be wrong of me not to also mention my amazing girl-friend, Miranda. She currently lives in Sheboygan Falls, WI, and works full time in Human Resources for a manufacturing company in Sheboygan.

God has truly blessed me with so much to be thank-ful for in my life, and I can’t wait to see the blessings that God will continue to work out in my life and in

GREETINGS IN JESUS’ NAME CONTINUED . . .

yours here in Faribault! Most especially, I’m excited that God’s given me the opportunity to share His Word with you all. I look forward to meeting you all, and may God bless this month of July as we daily worship and praise Him and as we serve and love our neighbors! See you in church!

Your servant in Christ,

Pastor Tyler

PAGE 3 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

August 2-6, 6-7:00 pm Ages 3 through Grade 6

At Rocky Railway VBS, kids discover Jesus' power can pull them through life's ups and downs.

This year we are offering 2 options:

1) all virtual with live streaming and You Tube viewing or

2) one hour presentation in the church with parents

Both options include songs, video, Memory Buddies and more. Also included is a take-home packet of crafts and goodies! Register online through our web-site or at https://vbspro.events/p/events/e73caf . Registration forms are also available at church information center.

Any questions, please contact Nancy Simonson at 507-210-8486.

PAGE 4 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

W ith prayers and best wishes, we bid farewell to Seth Winter. We thank God for

his wonderful time of service as principal of Faribault Lutheran School. We were blessed to have him with us. We hope that God will continue to bless him and his family as he moves to another position.

Please pray for Faribault Lutheran School

and the FLS Board as they seek another principal. Registration for the 2020-21 school year is now open! Be sure to contact the school office at 334-7982 or email flsoffice@flsweb.org for more information. Tuition assistance and scholarships are available.

Phone: 507-334-7982

526 Fourth Street NW, Faribault, MN 55021

administrator@flsweb.org

2019-20 THEME:

Joy:Filled in Christ

REGISTER FOR PRESCHOOL!

Peace Lutheran Preschool is accepting registrations for the 2020-21 school year. Full- and Part-time openings for children ages 3-5. Our school year will begin September 2, 2020.

For more information please call us at 334-5999 or email us at peacepreschoolfaribault@gmail.com.

Dear Members of Trinity Lutheran Church,

I t has been my pleasure and honor to serve as Principal at Faribault Lutheran School for the past three years. I have had countless mo-

ments of joy and thanksgiving as well as support from so many of you during my time at FLS. It is time for me to move on in my career and focus more on my family. Nash is turning four this July and I am excited to be more available for him as he grows in size and knowledge! Thank you for all you have done for FLS and for me personally. I will keep you all in my prayers and look forward to hear-ing about the mission and outreach that you do so well.

God's blessings on your summer,

Seth Winter

PAGE 11 PAGE 5 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7 Kids’ Page

PAGE 6 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

A s I am sure many of you are aware, all trips to LAMP communities have been cancelled for this summer. I continue to talk with our friends and loved ones there. So far everyone is safe at South Indian Lake. Good news is our young mother, who lost a baby last summer, gave birth to a baby girl in Thompson on Saturday.

All praise and glory to God.

Because of not being able to go this summer, Roger and I put together four boxes for the community. We mailed them to different areas of South Indian Lake so they can be shared with many others. We included past crafts, color sheets and new colors. We also purchased 'Teach Us to Pray' books, puzzles and UNO games. The cost to mail was covered by you - Trinity. Roger and I are so grateful and thankful for that gift.

When I spoke with the grandma of the new baby, I thanked her for letting me know, and she said, “You guys are family, of course, I would let you know.”

Even though our team is unable to go this summer physically, we will continue to pray and keep in touch with our friends. May the Lord keep everyone safe in these troubled times.

Roger and Pam Heiden

Pictures (left side)

Charlie made “God is Love’ pillow for her new niece

Liem on the floor putting Easter craft together

Justlie starting a craft project

Pictures (right side)

Marcella with boxes of cereal

Evanz and crafts

GOD’S M ISSION CONTINUES AT SOUTH INDIAN LAKE

PAGE 7 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

PASTORS’ REPORT

Each month a Pastoral Report is prepared in the Church Office. Classes, meetings, appointments, worship services, visitations and communions are tracked and reported by each pastor. In each month’s newsletter we will be including the most recent form on file (May 2020).

Home Visits

Hospital or Jail

Office Visits

Pro-spect Calls

Shut Ins/ Others Com-

muned Privately

Shut Ins/ Others

Visited- No Communion

NH Worship Attended

NH Worship

Com-muned

Worship Services

Classes Taught

Mtgs. Attend

Members Called or Texted

Pr. Rieger 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 (outdoor) 0 9 5 3 45+

Visit/Vacancy

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Official Acts:

Baptisms: 0

Transfer In: 0

Profession of Faith/Affirmation of Baptism: 0

Released/Removed: 0

Weddings: 0 Transfers Out: 0

Confirmed: 0

Deaths/Funerals: 0

Rev. Gatluk Reat May Report: Sudanese Evangelical Lutheran

Mission Church

Due to COVID-19 Worship Services conducted weekly in Nuer & English

online.

Happy July Birthday!

Special Greetings to Trinity members in Care Facilities or Shut Ins with July birthdays. We ask that you

remember our fellow members in your prayers and help bright-en their day with a card or visit.

W e thank God for all of our church family. You are invited to remember the birthdays of our Octogenarian and Nonagenarian congregation members. Say a kind word, offer a prayer or send a card!

Rachel Benson (7/1), Marlyss Gunderson (7/8), Bonnie Reineke (7/12), Wayne Dalluge (7/31)

WOMEN IN MISSION RESUMING

7/3 Betty Wieben 935 Spring Rd

Faribault, MN 55021

W OMEN IN MISSION plans to resume meeting on Thursday, July 16, at 1:00, following safety guide-lines of using hand sanitizer, wearing masks, and

social distancing. One of our pastors will be leading the Bible Study. Be sure to keep collecting mites for mission projects! Bring your mites to the meeting or deposit them in the large Mite Box in the narthex. Follow-up information will be given in the Trinity Weeklies and announced in “Matters of Importance” closer to the date of the meeting. As always, if you don’t feel well or are uncomfortable joining us at this time, we totally understand and encourage you to call Joy or Sheila for a chat and recap of the meeting.

PAGE 8 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

RELIGION IN THE REPUBLIC

CELEBRATE WITH A PIE!

T he Trinity Pie-makers have frozen, ready-to-bake pies available for sale. Pies can be purchased through the church office or by contacting a pie-maker. Available kinds include rhubarb, rhubarb strawberry, rhubarb custard, apple,

Dutch apple, peach, and starting in July, blueberry pies will also become available.

“Cut my pie into four pieces, I don’t think I could eat eight.” ~Yogi Berra

D espotism may govern without faith, but liberty cannot. Religion is much more necessary in the republic which they set forth in glowing colors than in the mon-archy which they attack; it is more needed in democratic republics than in any

others. How is it possible that society should escape destruction if the moral tie is not strength-ened in proportion as the political tie is relaxed? And what can be done with a people who are their own masters if they are not submissive to the Deity?

—Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1859)

I n 2000, Cornealious Anderson was sentenced to 13 years for robbery. The 23-year-old was released on bail

and told to await orders to show up to prison. But due to a clerical error, those orders never came. Some people might have taken advantage of such freedom and committed more crimes. But Anderson started a business, coached youth football and volunteered at church, earning respect in his community. Thirteen years later, when Missouri officials discovered the error and put Anderson behind bars, an online petition

HOW WILL WE USE OUR FREEDOM?

called for his release. A judge agreed that An-derson was a changed man and, again, he was freed. What would you do with such undeserved

freedom? What do we do with the unmerited freedom God grants us despite our sin, and with the freedoms we celebrate on July 4? May we follow Anderson’s example and use our freedoms — social and spiritual — to serve others.

—adapted from Homiletics

PAGE 9 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

RICE COUNTY FAIR 2020 CANCELLED

INSTALLATION SERVICE

Welcome to our new Associate Pastor!

A special Installation Service for Rev. Tyler Werner will be held at Trinity, Faribault on Sunday, July 5 at 2:00 p.m.

You are invited to attend the special communion service for his installa-tion. If you do not feel comfortable attending in-person worship at this time, the service will also be live streamed.

MOVING DAY: If you can help Pastor Werner move into his new apartment, please meet at the Boldt Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 1 at 2:00 p.m. Thanks for your help!

Pastor Rieger will conduct special Communion Services after the regular worship services with the following schedule:

T After the 10:30 a.m. service on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month.

T After the 8:00 a.m. service on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month.

If you would like to receive the Lord’s Supper, you are invited to attend. Special sanitary and social distancing precautions will be taken.

I t is with a heavy heart after long discussion, the Rice County Fair Board has voted to cancel the Rice County Fair for 2020. The decision was made based upon the potential impossibility of moni-

toring and enforcing social distancing requirements, the health and safety of the community, the fair's vendors, carnival, staff, and exhibitors, as well as to pre-serve the financial ability of the Rice County Agricultural Society to present future fairs.

After many questions, the main concern was, how would we conduct a fair with so many restrictions in place? Safety is the number one priority for the Fair Board; the ability to sterilize equipment, tables, carnival rides and much more would make it exceedingly difficult to conduct the fair. We, in good conscience, cannot risk peo-ple getting sick, or worse, because they attended the Rice County Fair. The decision to cancel was difficult and not made lightly as it impacts many people and organizations in our county, but we feel it is the best decision for all involved. The Rice County Fair is proud and grateful of the public's support it has received over the years. The Fair Board is immensely proud of those who volunteer, the community organizations, the vendors, the exhibitors, and everyone that makes the Rice County Fair happen.

HOLY COMMUNION

PAGE 10 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1

2:00 Rev. Werner Moving (Boldt’s) 6:00 Connection Practice

2

3

Office Closed

4

5 8:00 Worship 10:30 Connection 11:30 Communion 2:00 Installation Service for Rev. Tyler Werner –c

6 8:00 Pie-makers 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV

1:00 Pie-makers

7 8:30 Staff Mtg. 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV 4:30 Community Cathedral Café

8

6:00 Connection Practice

9 2:00 Human Care

10

Office Closed

11

12 8:00 Worship 9:15 Communion 10:30 Worship

13 8:00 Pie-makers 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV

1:00 Pie-makers 7:00 Trumps’ Bible Study

14 8:30 Staff Mtg. 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV 4:30 Community Cathedral Café

6:30 LLB Meeting

15 6:00 Connection Practice

16 10:30 Milestone –c (Outdoor Chapel) 1:00 Women In Mission

17 1-7:00 Blood Drive (Fellowship Hall) Office Closed

18

19 8:00 Worship 10:30 Connection 11:30 Communion

20 8:00 Pie-makers 3:30 Sunday Worship on TV

1:00 Pie-makers

21 8:30 Staff Mtg. 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV 4:30 Community Cathedral Café 6:30 Elders’ Mtg.

22 6:00 Connection Practice

23

24

Office Closed

Newsletter Deadline

25

26 8:00 Worship 9:15 Communion 10:30 Worship

27 8:00 Pie-makers 3:30 Sunday Worship on TV

1:00 Pie-makers 7:00 Trumps’ Bible Study

28

8:30 Staff Mtg. 3:30 Sunday Wor- ship on TV 4:30 Community Cathedral Café

29 10:00 Property Brd. 6:00 Connection Practice

30 31 1:00 Newsletters Assembled

Office Closed

2020

PAGE 11 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LAY LEADERSHIP BOARD MINUTES

Trinity Lutheran Church Lay Leadership Board Minutes

Tuesday, June 9, 2020 6:30 p.m.

Attendance: Pastor Rieger, Noel Handberg, Deb Malmanger, Brian Anderson, Jeff Blume, Carl Vollbrecht, Jim Boldt, Joanne Cross

1. Opening devotions and prayer by Pastor Rieger on love and 1 John 4:7-21: We are to be loving people.

2. Changes or additions to agenda: None

3. FLS Report: FLS Board working on search for new principal since Seth Winter’s resignation from FLS.

4. FOC report by Brian and Jeff a. We had more income than expenses for May. b. Discussion on re-sloping the parking lot on the west side. This item is tabled to gather more information from the Property Board.

5. Sudanese Ministry/Rev. Gatluk Reat No statistics at this time due to the online services.

6. Senior Pastor’s Report a. Discussion on marketing of church/school information on video website through City of Faribault. b. Discussed communion distribution procedure.

7. FLS Board Vacancy after the resignation of Vern Meintsma We need someone to finish Vern’s second term until the end of 2020. (Amended 6/11/20: Vern Meintsma has recanted his resignation from the FLS Board due to the unexpected resignation of Mr. Winter.)

8. Governor Walz’ rule changes for church attendance a. We may increase indoor gatherings to 50% occupancy.

9. Policy manual review 2.4.3.4 page 9: approve any arrived at policy changes (holdover from May) 1.5.3 & 2.1.1.2. pages 4 & 5: keep members informed of progress goals 2.6.2. page 14: Annual LLB self-review 2.8.3.2. page 17: EC conducts appraisal of SP performance progress 4.6.2.1. page 29: SP progress of goals 2.10.3 page 19: Update congregation on the status of the goals

10. Calendar Items a. Volunteers needed for Rev. Werner’s move into the Boldt apartment, 2:00 p.m. on July 1. b. Rev. Werner welcome potluck including Call Committee, LLB and spouses at the Handberg’s on Friday, July 3 at 5:30 p.m. c. Rev. Werner installation Sunday, July 5 at 2:00 p.m. d. LLB Meeting Tuesday, July 14 at 6:30 p.m.

11. Minutes of the meeting were approved unanimously.

12. Adjournment motion by Jeff. Seconded by Joanne.

Closing prayer by Pastor Rieger.

Respectfully submitted, Joanne Cross LLB Secretary

PAGE 12 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

T he sin of the world is paid for. God’s Law has been kept perfectly on our behalf. The prophecies have all been fulfilled. Jesus Christ has finished it all! And that,

dear Christians, should fill us with complete confidence in our salvation. Since Jesus has finished all these things in His self-sacrifice, we can be fully certain our sins are forgiven, and we have everlasting life!

St. Paul wrote: “I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship.” (Rom. 12:1)

We hear the same teaching in 1 Peter. “As you come to him, a liv-ing stone, rejected by men but in the sight of God chosen and pre-cious, you yourselves, like living stones, are being built up as a spir-itual house, to be a holy priest-hood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ.” (1 Peter 2:4-5)

It’s the very thing Malachi fore-told of the Lord, that He would come and purify His priestly peo-ple, that they may offer to Him an offering in righteousness. (Mal. 3:3)

So, what does this mean? In view of God’s mercies – that is, because Jesus sacrificed Himself to make us pure, giving His entire self into death – Paul said that we are to sacrifice ourselves entirely to God, offering Him our whole lives. For our Savior did not give Himself for us in part. So, we do not give back to Him in part.

We don’t offer ourselves to God just on Sunday mornings or Wednesday evenings, for example. Rather, we give Him our whole selves, all the time. We understand that offering our-selves to God as living sacrifices involves the giving of our time. It requires us to be faithful stewards of the time He has given us. Yes, it means we devote to our Savior all our time. Otherwise we are not sacrificing our whole lives.

You see, God both teaches us, and has graciously qualified us, to present ourselves to Him as living sacrifices – to live as

LIVING SACRIFICES

His holy priests, who offer Him acceptable sacrifices through Jesus Christ, all day, every day, in our various callings.

In the passages from Romans and 1 Peter, we hear several examples of Christian self-sacrifice: serving, teaching, encouraging, giving, leading, showing mer-cy, living peaceably with others, submitting to gov-erning authorities and those over us in the workplace,

wives submitting to husbands, husbands honoring wives, show-ing compassion, and suffering pa-tiently in doing good.

In all these things, and in all our other everyday activities, we sac-rifice ourselves by using our time, not just for our own benefit, but also and especially for the well-being of others. Work time, school time, exercise time, study time, mealtime, chore time, rec-reation and relaxation time, even sleep time – it’s all God’s gift to us to use for purposes that please and honor Him.

This challenges us to think about the way we spend our time, how we utilize our talents, and the way we spend our treasures. Whatever it is I’m doing, am I doing it “for the Lord”? (Col. 3:23) Am I pre-senting God a living sacrifice? Am I conducting myself as a holy

priest, whose sacrifice is acceptable to God?

Because our Lord sacrificed Himself wholly for us, we offer ourselves wholly to Him as living sacrifices. This is following Jesus in self-sacrifice. By His saving mercy, yes, our sacrifice is acceptable to God. For the sake of Jesus’ finished work, God is pleased with us.

The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod

LCMS Stewardship Ministry Newsletter Article – June 2020

PAGE 13 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 7

CAMP OMEGA 2020

Camp Omega has made the difficult and heartbreaking decision to cancel all residential youth camp programs for summer 2020. Instead, Camp Omega is offering . . .

Family Camp 2020

C amp is still here for you! Your children can still expe-rience the excitement and fun of summer camp as you as the parent get to come along. In place of the nor-

mally offered youth and children’s camps, families are invited to reserve a cabin, outpost area, or bring a self-contained RV and experience Camp Omega as a family.

Families can make reservations at their convenience as it fits their schedules. Reserve it for as little as one night or as long as desired. Meals will be provided by Camp Omega in a “take out” fashion, but you may also bring an outdoor grill and pre-pare them yourself or cook meals over a fire at one of the camp’s many fire pits.

Various programs and activities will be offered throughout the day in a manner compliant with all CDC, local health officials, and ACA recommendations. Games, crafts, archery, canoeing, Bible studies, and many other camp activities will be available for people of all ages.

Lodging Rates: (each family will be provided their own living space and private bathroom)

$150.00 per night per family for a cabin.

$30 per night per family in a self-contained camper/RV or Tent (if permissible by MN ordinance).

$50 per night per family for an outpost village.

$25 per family for 9:00am-8:00pm day package.

Meal Rates:

$10 per person for ages 12+

$5.00 per person for ages 4-11

Free for ages 0-3

Bring your own food, cooler and grill or cook over a fire—No charge.

All programming services are included with your stay.

Reserve your spot today! Contact us by calling (507) 685-4266 to make a reservation.

Camp at Home

T his is a resource for families that are looking for activities, games, crafts, skits, devotions, and more to do safely this summer at home.

DAILY THEMES

Each day has content crafted to fit the theme of the day. The same theme Summer Camp at Camp Omega will be following in its programs.

MIX AND MATCH

This isn’t homework! Feel free to take the activities at your own pace. Do devotions on your own time, watch the skits when you like, and do the crafts with what works for your schedule. Do what works best for your family.

WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT TO FIND?

Each day will include some of the following: Devotions, Games, Crafts, Songs, Meal Time Prayers, Activities

For more information and to plan your Camp at Home experi-ence, visit campomega.org/camp-at-home. Various links will lead you the Devotions, Sing Alongs, Prayers, and more!

530 4th Street NW Faribault, MN 55021

Phone: 507-331-6579 Fax: 507-331-0986

Weekly Service Schedule - Saturday, 5:30pm Sunday, 8:00am and 10:30am

Radio Broadcast: KDHL (AM 920)- Sunday, 8:00am Consolidated Communications TV channel 10

& Charter/Spectrum channel 181, Monday &/or Tuesday, 3:30pm

TRINITY LUTHERAN

CHURCH

- OUR MISSION -

SOUL FOCUS: TO SHARE THE GOOD NEWS

OF SALVATION THROUGH JESUS CHRIST

- OUR CORE VALUES -

GRACE (GOD'S RICHES AT CHRIST’S

EXPENSE)

FAITH IN JESUS

HOPE THRU JESUS‘ NAME

LOVE IN JESUS’ NAME

W E ’RE O N TH E WE B !

WW W .T R IN IT YF A RI B A UL T. O R G

WW W .T R IN IT Y R A DI OA N DV I D EO .O R G A P P S F OR A P P L E / A N DR OID A VAIL A BL E

Place

Postage Here

Post Office will not deliver without

Postage

Address Service Requested

GIVE BLOOD - SAVE LIVES!

Trinity will host a Blood Drive for the American Red Cross on

Friday, July 17, 2020 1-7:00 p.m.

To schedule your appointment call 1-800-RED CROSS (733-2767)

or visit www.redcrossblood.org and enter: TrinityFaribault. Eligibility Questions? Call 1-866-236-3276

Photo ID or Donor Card required.

T here is no known end date in this fight against coronavirus, and the Red Cross urgently needs the help of blood and platelet donors and blood drive hosts to meet the needs of patient care. Please schedule your next donation appointment now to help

prevent another blood shortage. For a limited time, the Red Cross will test all blood, platelet and plasma donations for COVID-19 antibodies as an additional health service to our donors. The Red Cross hopes testing will provide critical insight into whether donors may have possibly been exposed to this coronavirus, as some COVID-19 carriers can be asymptomat-ic. We are committed to helping others in meaningful ways during this pandemic.