FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A Place To Belong

Sunday, June 1st, 2014 11:00 a.m.

www.firstbaptistregina.ca

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Welcome in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.

Bibles (blue cover) and hymnbooks (brown cover) are provided for your use. A nursery is available in the lower hall for infants and toddlers. Washrooms are also located in the lower hall.

If you wish to have a cushion or hard of hearing headset, please speak to one of the ushers who will be happy to obtain these items for you. We invite you to complete one of the blue Visitor Cards in the pew rack We invite you to complete one of the blue Visitor Cards in the pew rack

and place it in the offering plate toward the end of the worship service. This will help us get to know you better!

Please silence cell phones and other electronics. Speak softly, move

Many people have allergies to fragrances and perfumes, so we try to keep our church a scent-free zone in consideration of the health and wellbeing of others! Thank you!

We encourage you to prepare for worship this morning. Read and reflect on the Scripture lessons listed in the service bulletin; pray for right

the Bible. Perhaps this prayer may help you begin your preparation today: help you begin your preparation today:

Almighty and everlasting God, our Father, You raised our Lord Jesus Christ to Your right hand on high. As we today rejoice in His ascension and exaltation, fill us with the Holy Spirit that we may go into all the world and faithfully bear witness to Him. This we ask through Jesus, Our Lord, who is alive and reigns with You, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever. Amen.

Ushers: Greeters: William Crook (Head Usher) Sanctuary: Vivian Johnson George McKenzie Balcony: Carol & Leonard Serdachny Eileen Hutton Merv & Carol Hepting Elevator: Pat & Oscar Rivera

1

Merv & Carol Hepting Elevator: Pat & Oscar Rivera Deacon on Duty AV Ministry: M. Wolfe & P. Palmer Esther Wiens

Service of Worship Seventh Sunday Of Easter Ascension Sunday

*Indicates congregation is invited to stand as able*

Music for Gathering Charlee Wielgoz

Morning Chimes Mark Anderson

*The Introit Congregation (Tune: )

New faith for the doubter, new joy for the sad, Our Saviour walks with us to make our hearts glad.

Easter! Christ lives once again.

H P For Christ now is risen hallelujah, Amen!

Welcome Mark McKim

Reflective Moment Reflective Moment

THE APPROACH: THE PRAISE AND WORSHIP OF GOD

Call to Worship Psalm 47:1-2 Joel Russell-MacLean

Invocation or the Collect

*Hymn of Praise A Hymn of Glory Let Us Sing Congregation

(The children will proceed to the front of the church during this hymn.)

A hymn of glory let us sing, New songs throughout the world shall ring,

2

New songs throughout the world shall ring, Alleluia, Alleluia. Christ, by a road before untrod. Ascends unto the throne of God. Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.

Moment Joel Russell-MacLean

Hymn of Praise Congregation

(The children will proceed to the lower hall for their own worship service.)

O risen Christ, ascended Lord, All praise to Thee let earth accord! Alleluia, Alleluia. Who art, while endless ages run, With Father and with Spirit One, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.

Gift of Music Christa Walsh

CONFESSION OF SIN

Call to Confession Joel Russell-MacLean Prayer of Confession Assurance of Pardon

Gift of Music Sanctuary Choir

THE WORD OF GOD READ THE WORD OF GOD READ

Scripture Reader John Nelson

New Testament Lesson: Acts 1:1-11 (N.T. pg. 118)

Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 47:1-2, 5-7 Leader: Clap your hands, all you peoples;

Congregation: Shout to God with loud songs of joy.

Leader: For the Lord, the Most High, is awesome,

Choir: A great king over all the earth.

Leader: God has gone up with a shout,

3

Leader: God has gone up with a shout,

Congregation: The Lord with the sound of a trumpet.

Leader: Sing praises to God, sing praises;

Choir: Sing praises to our King, sing praises.

Leader: For God is the King of all the earth;

ALL: Sing praises with a psalm.

*Gloria Patri #623 Congregation Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost: As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen, Amen.

The Epistle: I Peter 3:13-22, 4:3-6 (N.T. pg. 234) John Nelson The Gospel: Luke 24:44-53 (N.T. pg. 91)

Reader: This is the word of the Lord! People: Thanks be to God! People: Thanks be to God!

THE WORD OF GOD PROCLAIMED

Sermon Witness Mark McKim

THE WORD OF GOD CELEBRATED

*Hymn of Approach Alleluia! Sing to Jesus #233

Call to Supper Mark McKim

The Great Thanksgiving

Minister: The Lord be with you.

People: And also with you.

Minister: Lift up your hearts.

People: We lift them up to the Lord.

Minister: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.

People: It is right always and everywhere to give our thanks and praise.

Minister: Almighty God, after His resurrection, Your Son Jesus appeared to His disciples and in their sight ascended into heaven.

4

appeared to His disciples and in their sight ascended into heaven. And now we give You thanks because You highly exalted Him, and gave Him the name which is above other names, that at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow. Therefore with the church around the world, with the faithful departed, and all the angels, we praise and magnify Your holy name, evermore praising You and saying:

All: Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of hosts, heaven and earth are full of Your glory. Blessed is He who comes, and will come again in the name of the Lord. Glory be to You, O Lord, most High.

Minister: Come, Holy Spirit, and through this bread and wine make Christ powerfully present among us.

All: Amen!

Minister: Gracious God, we thank You that in this sacrament You assure us of Your goodness and love. As we receive this bread and assure us of Your goodness and love. As we receive this bread and wine, we offer ourselves to You as living sacrifices. Accept this offering, we pray.

All: Amen!

Minister: Loving God, cause us to be faithful followers of Jesus and witness to Him that at the last we may come to that table where all Your saints feast with You forever. All this we ask through Jesus Christ, our Lord.

All: Amen!

Prayer for the Bread John Hillmer Prayer for the Bread John Hillmer Prayer for the Wine Hilary Ryan

RESPONSE TO THE WORD AND RETURN TO THE WORLD

*Hymn of Response #296

Congregational Life and Ministry John Nelson

Call to Prayer

Prayers of the People

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy Name. Thy

5

Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy Name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen.

Our Gifts & Offerings Hiding in Thee Sanctuary Choir

*Response Of Praise Praise the Lord Congregation Praise the Lord from whom all blessings flow. He has washed

shame. Now and forever praise His holy name! Praise His holy name! Praise His holy name! To God be the glory, now and forever, praise His holy name!

The Benediction Mark McKim

*Choral Benediction Congregation (Tune: Hyfrydol #61)

Christians, let us go and Serve Him, serve the One who gives us Christians, let us go and Serve Him, serve the One who gives us life. Let us serve in love and power, in the name of Jesus Christ. Serve in love and serve in wisdom, reaching all we know and see. Christians, let us go and serve Him, now and through eternity.

Music For Departing Banjo & Fiddle (William Knoll) Charlee Wielgoz

Please join us in the lower hall for coffee, tea, juice, cookies and fellowship May June 1: Adijah Pusi, Pat Bester, Neema Ntega, Marlene & Wayne Wyatt

May 25th, 2014 Worship Attendance May 25 , 2014 Worship Attendance Morning Worship 195 Afternoon Worship 85 Festival of Praise 186 Total 466

Summer Youth

Justin Lanouette is looking for odd/handyman jobs to help pay his tuition for

next year at Rosebud Theatre School. Do you need sod laid, landscaping,

painting, mowing help with setting up your new TV or computer? Minor auto

work (changing oil or belts, etc.)? Farm Labour? Window cleaning? Siding

6

work (changing oil or belts, etc.)? Farm Labour? Window cleaning? Siding

your garage? Furniture shifted about? I have a small truck and can

transport things for you also. Call Justin at 306-201-2416.

Our Christian prayers and heartfelt sympathy are with Lois Shauf whose brother in Weyburn and sister in Moose Jaw who passed away recently. Please keep Lois in your thoughts during this difficult time.

($30,860.00) 25,000

20,000

15,000

BUST THE THERMOMETER!

The Spring Bond Campaign

as of May 25th

has raised

$30,860.00

10,000

5,000

$30,860.00

The last Sunday for donations

June 1st, 2014

All funds received are used

strictly for bond redemptions.

Come on, FBCers can we

BUST THE THERMOMETER

By June 1st?

WEAR RED NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday (June 8) is Pentecost Sunday. Many churches use bright

By June 1st?

7

Next Sunday (June 8) is Pentecost Sunday. Many churches use bright

Jerusalem when the Holy Spirit came upon them in power. So if you have something red wear it on June 8th! Red shoes, shirt, tie, socks, dress whatever. Perhaps you will be able to dress entirely in red!

Children and Family Ministry Luncheon

We are especially hoping for families and all those who have

8

We are especially hoping for families and all those who have been working with children this year to join us for a luncheon

around children and families, and new things we could try.

June 15th, following the morning worship service, 12:00-1:30. Please let Pastor Joel know if you are able to come.

1. FESTIVAL OF PRAISE

big thank you is extended to participants, to those who attended the concert, and to choir volunteers who organized the Ice Cream Social following the concert. Plans underway for Festival of Praise II 2015!

2. DO YOU READ MUSIC? 2. DO YOU READ MUSIC? JuBELLation Ringers requires 3-4 more ringers for 2014-2015 to play all five octaves of handbells. Exciting plans for next year include the

contact Pastor John.

3. SPRING/SUMMER MUSIC MINISTRY SCHEDULE DATE PIANO ORGAN Gifts of Music June 8 Christa Walsh Mark Anderson Marilyn Phillips & Sanctuary Choir June 15 Christa Walsh Mark Anderson Sanctuary Choir June 22 Christa Walsh Mark Anderson Christa, Mark, John June 22 Christa Walsh Mark Anderson Christa, Mark, John June 29 Becky Nelson Karen Martin July 6 Becky Nelson FKBC July 13 Becky Nelson Melissa Morgan July 20 Becky Nelson Karen Martin July 27 Becky Nelson Marilyn Phillips August 3 Rob Nelson FKBC August 10 Becky Nelson TBA August 17 Becky Nelson TBA August 24 Becky Nelson Karen Martin August 31 Becky Nelson TBA

9

August 31 Becky Nelson TBA September 7 Becky Nelson FKBC

VOICE will meet Wednesday, June 4th be discussing the 5th and 6th

Snook. All women who love to read are welcome.

FBC Annual Church Picnic,

Sunday, June 8th 3:30-6:30 p.m., WILLOW ISLAND WILLOW ISLAND

Join us for a great afternoon of games, music, food, fun and prizes!

Salad and dessert potluck. Hamburgers, hotdogs, beverages provided.

Bring lawn chairs or picnic blankets, plates and flatware. flatware.

Freewill offering to defray costs

All ages welcome.

Wheelchair access available, please contact Pastor Joel to arrange.

*******************************************************************

10

*******************************************************************

Please tear off and place in offering plate.

NAME_______________________________________________

NUMBER ATTENDING________________________________

An Extended Book Review From the Desk of Dr. McKim

Background: During my recent time away giving a paper at the conference of Christianity and Literature in Santa Barbara, I stayed at the Mount Calvary Monastery, which is operated by the Order of the Holy Cross. This is an order of Benedictine Monks within the Anglican Church. This was a valuable time spiritually, which allowed opportunity for prayer, reflection and reading, and indeed learning some uncomfortable but reflection and reading, and indeed learning some uncomfortable but important things about myself. Every day I joined the monks and other guests in at least one and sometimes two of the daily offices (worship services). Protestant Christians have often been critical of the concept of religious orders, whether of monks or nuns. Some of the concerns expressed by the Protestant Reformers in the 16th century were, I believe, valid. There were many examples of wealthy monastic orders, whose members were more interested in luxurious, even grossly immoral living than matters spiritual. These are rare problems today. The medieval church taught that being a priest or a member of an order was medieval church taught that being a priest or a member of an order was

could achieve a denial of our cherished conviction of the priesthood of

followinthe reformers were concerned that some orders, particularly the

with the Reformers that we are called to both prayer and other activity in the world but I could not concur with the underlying tone of the

11

the world but I could not concur with the underlying tone of the criticism that, somehow, prayer, is less important than other activities! And again, today, very few orders are cloistered or strictly contemplative. For example, the Mount Calvary monastery at which I stayed has as its major work providing retreat opportunities and spiritual direction for those who come seeking a closer connection with God.

Who are the Benedictines? Benedictines are named after St. Benedict, who lived from 480-583. His major writing is called The Rule comprising seventy-three short chapters, much of which has to do with how to live a Christ centered life. Benedict lived long before the split between Eastern (Eastern Orthodox) and Western (Roman Catholic) Christianity and long before the split in Western Christianity between Roman Catholics and Protestants. Perhaps it should be no great surprise then that there are Benedictine orders and houses which are Protestant (notably Anglican and Lutheran),. Roman houses which are Protestant (notably Anglican and Lutheran),. Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and a few which are ecumenical, including monks from all Christian denominations. Some orders are strictly for men, others strictly for women. Many include of both genders that maintain a relationship with a particular house or order, and use the Rule of St. Benedict as a guide for living daily life.

The Book Review Monk Habits for Everyday People: Benedictine Spirituality for Protestants was written by Dennis Okholm, professor of theology at Azusa Pacific was written by Dennis Okholm, professor of theology at Azusa Pacific

s a description of his experience, as an evangelical Protestant, of learning from the Benedictine tradition. It is, Okholm lays out in a clear way the particular emphases which characterize Benedictines:

Real Life: efficiency,

real life is counter-culture life which is focused on Jesus Christ. Patience: Benedict insisted that becoming a mature Christian takes

12

Patience: Benedict insisted that becoming a mature Christian takes time and lots of it. There is no such thing as some secret, magic, fast technique for becoming a spiritually fit Christian any more than there is any fast, short cut to being physically fit. John Calvin defined the process of becoming a spiritually mature Christian in terms of

other words becoming what we were originally intended to be and stripping away everything else.

Learning to Listen: appropriate the gospel in such a way that every moment of life is lived in conscious awarenthat, we need to learn to listen to God, instead of the secular culture which surrounds us. At Mount Calvary, for instance, Scripture readings were always followed by a period of complete silence listening for God. Poverty: Fully professed Benedictines own nothing personally

everything belongs to the community or order of which they are a everything belongs to the community or order of which they are a

have nothing to learn. Following Jesus, St. Benedict insisted that we own nothing. Everything, including our own lives belongs ultimately to God and are on loan to us. Greed a desire for more and more

Those trying to live according to Benedictask themselves whether any particular item we intend to purchase will serve the Kingdom of God. Do I want this because everyone has one? Because it is the newest and grandest? To impress others? one? Because it is the newest and grandest? To impress others?

St. Benedict was steeped in

Scripture. Humility: -

assessment of one s abilities and talents. Hospitality: Benedict, in The Rule, wrote that every guest who

presented him/herself at a monastery was to be received as Christ Himself. If this sounds vaguely familiar, it should! Jesus Himself spoke in Matthew 25 about those who gave food to the hungry,

13

spoke in Matthew 25 about those who gave food to the hungry, drink to the thirsty, welcomed strangers, gave clothing to the naked, visited the sick and imprisoned as doing these things TO HIM, and those who failed to do these things were failing to do these things TO HIM. But what does this have to do with those of ulive in monasteries whifind most irritating about practising Benedictine hospitality when it

In the spirit of Benedictine hospitality, I used to make a simple request e today whom I can

with a growling stomach. It got to the point that I could not pray this prayer with sincerity - unless I was in greater control of my encounters with guests. And that is precisely the point: the stranger at our gate is as unpredictable in his appearance as Christ. To top it at our gate is as unpredictable in his appearance as Christ. To top it off this stranger is often the kid who irritates me the most, yet the one whom I must envision as Christ. That often takes not only

must not let my schedule, or meetings or whatever get in the way of people, in whom I am to see Jesus. Perhaps it is especially in the irritating, demanding people, I am to look for Jesus. Stability and Community: A Benedictine monk or nun promises to

to do with the vast majority of Christians w or nuns? to do with the vast majority of Christians w or nuns? Plenty, as it turns out, especially for evangelical Protestants. We have a pronounced tendency to church hopping. If something

leadership takes a different approach, if someone rubs me the wrong way, if the then off I go to find another church. This behaviour would have been completely incomprehensible to the early Christians in the Book of Acts. They understood that the only way a person was going to grow and mature in following Jesus was to stay with the group of

14

to grow and mature in following Jesus was to stay with the group of Christians where God had put them. Balance: This one really got me, because my life is often anything

but balanced. St. Benedict insisted that we need to have balance in our lives, giving due attention to body, mind and soul. Too much or too little of anything is unhealthy.

Restoration: -27).

One reason that Benedictines pray several offices every single day is to ensure that they are attending to the spiritual life. As Okholm puts it, -do list for the day and

committed to consuming food at various times during the

second nature for us because these are the things which make it possible to do everything as followers of Jesus? Changing the world: Benedictines, writes Okholm, have exactly the

cause of is!

Book Review From the Desk of Dr. McKim Book Review From the Desk of Dr. McKim Carolyn Weber, Surprised by Oxford: A Memoir (Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2011), 457 pp.

This is the remarkable and joyful spiritual autobiography of a Canadian woman who grew up in an often difficult and largely secular family. After completing an undergraduate degree in literature at the University of Western Ontario, Weber won a prestigious Commonwealth Scholarship to Oxford, where she eventually

15

udies and repeatedly finding thoughtful, unpretentious and loving friends and professors who were believers, eventually led her to faith in Christ. She was baptized

church in central Oxford.

Surprised by Joy,

description of her conversion contains eceverything all of a sudden became very, very clear. I knew that Jesus was who He said He was. Plain and simple and true and everlasting. I

proud and imperfect, despite aturned in the labyrinth, I was met by an impenetrable wall. The only turned in the labyrinth, I was met by an impenetrable wall. The only way out was to be lifted up, or a ladder out of my want. There existed no act, no achievement, nothing I could do. The only freedom was in faith. And then I knew [as well] what I did not

She frequently found her Christian friends and colleagues quoting Lewis or referencing some of his arguments. She even mentions at Lewis or referencing some of his arguments. She even mentions at least one instance of attending a meeting of the Oxford C.S. Lewis Society as a non-Christian and being surprised at how welcoming and intelligent the people there were not what she had expected

Now married with three children, Weber has taught literature at Oxford, Seattle University, Westmont College and the University of San Francisco. She divides her time between Santa Barbara, California and London, Ontario.

16

and London, Ontario.

Outdated Science? From the desk of Dr. McKim Can anyone today REALLY believe there was an actual historical Aargued by some that modern pA -with heaven above, the earth in the middle and hell beneath.

While some Biblical authors may have thought of the universe in this way, this does not discount the truth of the ascension. What ultimately happened was that Jesus returned to the Father, to a reality that is outside of space and time. No one today is going to suggest that Jesus lifted off and then just kept moving up beyond the atmosphere of the earth, into space and then kept going until someplace He eventually encountered heaven. Heaven is beyond our space and time it is another dimension entirely. But since we humans live within space-time and think of reality in terms of space and time how else could and think of reality in terms of space and time how else could the ascension have begun but in a way which involved space and time in order to make sense to the disciples? And after all,

took Jesus out of the disciples

Ascension Day Customs and Foods From the Desk of Dr. McKim Over the centuries many customs have developed connected with celebrating the Ascension. In Europe, many churches hold outdoor processions with torches and banners; one hold outdoor processions with torches and banners; one version in England includes a banner with a lion in the front and a banner with a dragon at the triumph over Satan. Some churches, particularly in Italy, even recreate the ascension by lifting a statue of Jesus from the altar through a hole in the roof of the church. In Sweden, Ascension Day is called Kristi Himmelsfardsdag. In southern

before Ascension Day, and so came to mark the beginning of the fishing season. The day is celebrated with a dawn (or early morning) picnic church service to hear the first birds sing.

17

morning) picnic church service to hear the first birds sing. (Our senior minister, who many of you know is NOT a morning person thinks this is a particularly awful custom!) In central Europe Ascension Day often involves people climbing a hill or mountain where a worship service and picnic may be held, sometimes at the foot of the mountain where a worship service and picnic may be held, sometimes at the foot of a statue

depicting the ascended Jesus. Perhaps the oddest customs of all are those observed at Lincoln College, Oxford University. A lunch is provided for students and faculty which includes

who attend. Supposedly during a riot Lincoln College admitted several Lincoln students to the safety of the college, but left a Brasenose student outside to the mercy of the mob. The provision of free beer became an annual act of penance. After the lunch, students climb to the top of the gatehouse tower and begin throwing heated pennies at the children gathered and begin throwing heated pennies at the children gathered below. (Unfortunately we were unable to undertake this custom as would find no one willing to wander around our church roof carrying hot pennies. Also the penny no longer exists in Canada.) This is intended as a moral lesson in the dangers of greed. The children rush about gathering the hot pennies aided by the thick gloves that the children alert to the tradition wear for the occasion. The day concludes when the Lincoln College Choir sings various hymns and airs from the gatehouse tower of the college, to the enjoyment of the the gatehouse tower of the college, to the enjoyment of the Lincoln students assembled below and the likely puzzlement of passing tourists.

Various foods have been associated with Ascension Day. For German Christians, the Ascension is often marked by a picnic. In the area of Mansfeld, there is even a special drink Ascension beer for the day. Armenians traditionally

celebrated by making a big pan of Dolmas. This is a special dish which uses the new leaves of the grape vine, stuffed with a delicious filling. In parts of France on Ascension Day,

18

with a delicious filling. In parts of France on Ascension Day, children go from door to door begging for flour to make Beignets de Pommes (a kind of apple fritter.) In some areas, the main course of the day is fish apparently following the Swedish custom of Ascension Day being the first day for angling.

TUESDAY 10:00 A.M. STAFF MEETING BOARD ROOM 7:00 P.M. LAY PASTORAL CARE MEETING BOARD ROOM

WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. PRAYER BREAKFAST LOWER HALL

THURSDAY 6:00 P.M.. CHOIR POTLUCK SUPPER KEN &JOAN THOMPSON 3016 BIRCH CRESCENT 306-586-4556

SATURDAY 12:00 P.M. HOMEWORK HELP BOARD ROOM 2:00 P.M. GEORGE BAXTER RETIREMENT LOWER HALL

SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. LEARNING FOR LIFE LOWER HALL SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. LEARNING FOR LIFE LOWER HALL 11:00 A.M. COMBINED WORSHIP SERVICE SANCTUARY 3:30 P.M. CHURCH PICNIC WILLOW ISLAND

PRAYER CHAIN for himself or herself, a loved one or a friend, please contact Pearl Bretz (prayer chain coordinator) 757-3176 with the information. If anyone is ill and wishes to have ministers

and/or deacons come and pray for healing and/or anoint with oil (James 5:14), you may make arrangements for such by contacting

Annabel Robinson 761-1458

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH STAFF Rev. Dr. Mark G. McKim, Sr. Minister (ext 222) Sound Room (228) Rev. John Nelson Jr., Assoc. Minister (ext 223) Rev. Dr. George Baxter, Minister Emeritus Rev. John Nelson Jr., Assoc. Minister (ext 223) Rev. Dr. George Baxter, Minister Emeritus Rev. Joel Russell-MacLean, Assoc. Minister (ext 224) George McKenzie, Custodian Krista Johnstone, Financial Administrator (ext 225) Dr. Mark Anderson, Organist Erin Angus, Administrative Assistant (ext 221) Christa Walsh, Pianist

DIACONATE/TRUSTEES

Annabel Robinson Chair Martha Pauls Member Murray Wolfe Vice-Chair John Hillmerr Member Heather Holtslander Secretary Devin Seghers Member Derrick Bellows Treasurer Erwin Ziolkowski Honourary Esther Wiens Member

FIRST KAREN BAPTIST CHURCH STAFF Rev. Zabiak Cung Biaka (ext 226) Rev. Eh Tha Wah (ext 226)

Pastor Pusay Ly (ext 226)

OUR MINISTRY PARTNERSHIPS

Youth For Christ (James Clifford) 347-1900 Katepwa Lake Camp (Rev. Walter Willford) 525-2256

19

Youth For Christ (James Clifford) 347-1900 Katepwa Lake Camp (Rev. Walter Willford) 525-2256

First Baptist Place 359-0859

CONTACT

First Baptist Church 306-359-1450 2241 Victoria Avenue, Regina SK, S4P 0S4

First Baptist Church Fax Number 306-352-3338 E-mail: main_fbcregina@sasktel.net

www.firstbaptistregina.ca

OFFICE HOURS Monday to Thursday 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

Friday Closed