Community Meal And Clothes Closet Friday, Sept. 10th 4:30 - 6:00
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1
ST.PAUL’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SEPTEMBER 2021
Community Meal
Thursday Sept. 2nd
And
Friendship Circle
6:00 PM in the lounge Clothes Closet
Friday, Sept.
10th
4:30 - 6:00
OMEGA CIRCLE Thursday Morning Bible Study
Beginning Sept 2nd 10 am
TUESDAY SEPT. 14TH Creed by Adam Hamilton
1 - 2:30
2
PASTOR’S PERSPECTIVE
Dear Friends in Christ,
The queen of Sheba came to visit Solomon, and one day she put him to the test. She brought
artificial flowers so perfectly formed that no human eye could detect them from real flowers.
She put them in a vase on Solomon’s table, in his throne room next to his flowers. As he
came in, the queen of Sheba is reported to have said, "Solomon, you are the wisest man in the
world. Tell me without touching these flowers, which are real and which are artificial." It is
said that Solomon studied the flowers for a long time and spoke nothing, until finally he said,
"Open the windows and let the bees come in."
There are ways to tell the artificial from the real — let the bees come in; they will know
where the real is. If we live with the authentic Jesus long enough, we will recognize the artifi-
cial when we see it.
In an upcoming text the Pharisees were grumbling -- doesn't it seem like they were always
grumbling? Of all the things they could be concerned about, they were upset that Jesus' disci-
ples weren't washing their hands before they ate. As I read this passage over earlier in the
week I could hear my mom asking me and my brother and sisters before a meal, "Did you
wash your hands?" This was an appropriate question for parents trying to teach their children
good hygiene. But, at first glance, a strange concern for a religious leader, don't you think? It
wasn't like they were afraid that these guys would get their food all germy, they were con-
cerned that the disciples were breaking one of their rules; one of the traditions of their elders.
It was a good way to take a pot-shot at Jesus. See, he couldn't possibly be who people say he
is because either he doesn't know the rules of the game, or he chooses to ignore them. These
religious powers that be were claiming that everyone had to follow human precepts in order
to be acceptable to God. The Pharisees were preaching that, like computer programmers of
today, "Garbage in, garbage out." Or, in the words of nutritionists, "You are what you eat."
Jesus uses their rigid interpretation of these human rules to teach the crowd that "there is
nothing outside a person that by going in can defile, but the things that come out are what de-
file" (Mark 7:15).
In a world that is so divisive, in a world that is so quick to call someone we disagree with a
dirty name I think we need to follow Jesus’ teaching on the Sermon on the Mount, we need to
“remove the log from our own eye before we remove the splinter from someone else’s eye.
We also need to share God’s grace before we share God’s judgement.
Blessings,
Pastor Mark
3
CHURCH COUNCIL COMMITTEES INFORMATION
MISSION ENDOWMENT FUND
ERIC MYERS, PRESIDENT Lynda Klein Don Gray
330.832.5877 or blepo@sssnet.com
Craig Maurer Kathy Corban, Chair
PATTY LONG, VICE PRESIDENT
Becky Johnson, Recording Secretary
330.704.2755 or patricialong318@yahoo.com
FINANCE COMMITTEE
DAN FARRAR, TREASUER
330.477.6913 or farrard2@gmail.com Tracie Schmolt John Stanko
TRACIE SCHMOLT, SECRETARY Dan Farrar Cindy Scott
330.704.7825 or tschmolt@gmail.com Greg Klein Rick Stern
Gary Collard John Liebermann
330.936.2903 or collard_gary@yahoo.com PARISH FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE
Lea Lang Carol Stoner, Chair
330.224.2263 or the savvyrabbit.info@gmail.com Sue Reid
DON GRAY Laurel Borkowski Gary Collard
330.705.1351 or dongray306@gmail.com
PROPERTY & MANAGEMENT COMMITTE
JOHN STANKO
Jim Johnson , Chair Dave Allman
330.418.4360 or jstanko@sssnet.com
Joe Hepler Jack Hoffman
Scott Larson
330.309.5442 or larson4scott@yahoo.com John Liebermann Craig Maurer
AMY BURKETT John Stanko , Liaison for Chair Dennis Morgan
330.316.0017 or burks@sssnet.com Don Gray, Liaison for Chair
CAROL STONER SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
330.413.3703 or stonercarol6@gmail.com Amy Burkett Lisa Skelly
DAVID STONER John Liebermann Barb Palmer, Liason
330.844.1185 or stoner_david@sbcglobal.net STAFF SUPPORT COMMITTEE
Greg Klein Jennifer Nelson Maurer Greg Klein, Chair
330.837.3705 or gllklein@sssnet.com
Elizabeth Schehl
EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
Sue Ambrosic Cindy Lash
Amy Burkett, Liaison for Chair
STAFF Becky Johnson Deidra Monastra
Gayle Jackson Sue Reid, Chair
REV. MARK KREEMER
WEFARE & SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE
727.479.2303 or revmkreemer@gmail.com Vera Gerber Becky Myers
Kim Oberlin JuDee Reed
ANNA MCLAUGHLIN, OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Jeannie Johns Cheryl Shaw
330.488.7658 or anna@stpaulsmassillon.org David Stoner, Chair Christine Bates
TRACIE BRUMFIELD, YOUTH DIRECTOR Deidra Monastra Lynda Klein
Cindy Lash
330.830.6590 or traciebrum@sbcglobal.net WORSHIP & MUSIC COMMITTEE
CHAD PITTMAN, DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Karl Kalk Eric Myers
Patty Long Rev. Kreemer
330.608.1655 or chadpit@msn.com Kim Oberlin Chad Pittman
EDDIE LANGFORD, CUSTODIAN Kathryn Myers Greg Klein, Chair
YOUTH & PARISH EDUCATION COMMITTEE
330.481.9888 or langfordeddie.47@gmail.com
Tracie Brumfield Adam Johnson
Rachel Deerwester Scott Larson, Chair
Jennifer Johnson Amy White
4
Dear friends at St. Paul’s, The Salvation Army would like to
thank St. Paul’s for the donation of
Make-a-Way Center would like to
$100.00
thank you for the generous dona-
Sincerely,
tion of $300.00.
Thomas & Linda-Jo Perks, Majors
This donation will help to contin-
Corps Commanding Officers
ue to make a difference in the
lives of our members. Dear St. Paul’s Scholarship Committee
I am sending this to thank you all
Sincerely,
once more for your ongoing support
Bryan Stuck, Executive Director of my education.
So much love and support from my
friends and family have gone toward
my schooling, and as another year
Dear St. Paul’s Family, approaches, I’ve realized that I am
Thank you so much for the truly grateful for all the gifts I have
received.
prayers, cards, texts, and
Thanks again,
calls during my recent sur- Audrey Hepler
gery and recovery. All were (She sent a picture of her current art
very uplifting and greatly work, it is displayed in the hallway of
the Parrish Hall)
appreciated!
I’m feeling better each day
The Salvation Army would like to
and hope to see everyone
thank St. Paul’s for the recent gift
very soon! of $90.00 and the school supply
Peace & Love donations.
Thomas & Linda-JoPerks, Majors
John Stanko
Corps Commanding Officers
5
ASSISTING MINISTERS
FOR SEPTEMBER
If you are interested in becoming an
Assistant Minister, please contact Karl Kalk via phone at If you are interested in be-
330.904.9797 or email at karlkal@msn.com coming a Lay
Current Schedule:
Lector, please contact Karl
Sept. 5th: Dave Stoner
Sept. 12th: Jackie Pritchett Kalk via phone at
Sept. 19th: Andrew Lang 330.904.9797 or email at
Sept. 26th Carol Stoner
KarlKal@msn.com
SEPTEMBER LAY LECTOR
SEPTEMBER GREETERS:
If you are interested in Scott Larson
Becoming a greeter, please
Contact Karl Kalk via phone
At 330.904.9797 or email at
karlkal@mns.com SEPTEMBER USHERS
Sept. 5th: Gary Collard Tracie Schmolt
Sept 12th: Craig Maurer Russ Poling
Sept. 19th: Greg & Lynda Klein Phil Halco
Sept. 26th: Sue Ambrosic Dave Dourm
If you are interested in becoming an
SEPTEMBER COMMUNION ASST.
Sept. 5th: Don Grey & Eric Myers Usher please contact Dick Longworth
Sept. 12th: Patty Long & Tracie Schmolt via phone at 330.756.2943 or email at
Sept. 19th: Dave Stoner & Scott Larson richardlongworth7569@gmail.com
Sept. 26th: Lea Lang & Greg Klein
SACRISTY
Now that we are able to have full Communion, volunteers are needed to prepare the altar and the el-
ements. If you would be willing to help with this very important ministry, please contact me.
I will work around your schedule and provide easy training, if needed.
Kathryn Myers
Kkirk124@yahoo.com
330.854.6137
6
INCOME & EXPENSE SUMMARY
FISCAL YEAR 2021- 2022 MONTH ENDING July 2021
JULY YTD
Income $ 20,305.48 Income $ 20,305.48
Endowment Withdrawal $ 2,329.72 Endowment Withdrawal $ 2,329.72
Expenses $ 32,588.74 Expenses $ 32,588.74
Surplus or (Deficit) $ (9,953.54) Surplus or (Deficit) $ (9,953.54)
Mid-Year Is a Good Time for a Financial Checkup
The first half of 2021 is behind us. As life emerges from the pandemic to a "new normal," a mid-year financial checkup
may be more important than ever this year. Here are some ways to make sure that your financial situation is continuing
on the right path.
Reassess your financial goals
At the beginning of the year, you may have set financial goals geared toward improving your financial situation. Per-
haps you wanted to save more, spend less, or reduce your debt. How much progress have you made? If your income,
expenses, and life circumstances have changed, you may need to rethink your priorities. Review your financial state-
ments and account balances to determine whether you need to make any changes to keep your financial plan on
track.
Take a look at your taxes
Completing a mid-year estimate of your tax liability may reveal new tax planning opportunities. You can use last year's
tax return as a basis, then factor in any anticipated adjustments to your income and deductions for this year. Check
your withholding, especially if you owed taxes or received a large refund. Doing that now, rather than waiting until the
end of the year, may help you avoid owing a big tax bill next year or overpaying taxes and giving Uncle Sam an inter-
est-free loan. You can check your withholding by using the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator at irs.gov. If necessary, ad-
just the amount of federal or state income tax withheld from your paycheck by filing a new Form W-4 with your employ-
er.
Check your retirement savings
If you're still working, look for ways to increase retirement plan contributions. For example, if you receive a pay in-
crease this year, you could contribute a higher percentage of your salary to your employer-sponsored retirement plan,
such as a 401(k), 403(b), or 457(b) plan. For 2021, the contribution limit is $19,500, or $26,000 if you're age 50 or old-
er. If you are close to retirement or already retired, take another look at your retirement income needs and whether
your current investment and distribution strategy will provide the income you will need.
Evaluate your insurance coverage
What are the deductibles and coverage limits of your homeowners/renters insurance policies? How much disability or
life insurance coverage do you have? Your insurance needs can change over time. As a result, you'll want to make
sure your coverage has kept pace with your income and family/personal circumstances. The cost and availability of life
insurance depend on factors such as age, health, and the type and amount of insurance purchased.
Ask questions
Finally, you should also ask yourself the following questions as part of your mid-year financial checkup:
Do you have enough money in your emergency fund to cover unexpected expenses?
Do you have money left in your flexible spending account?
Are your beneficiary designations up-to-date?
Have you checked your credit score recently?
Do you need to create or update your will?
When you review your portfolio, is your asset allocation still in line with your financial goals, time horizon, and
tolerance for risk? Are any changes warranted?
7
CHOIR NEWS
Despite what has been advertised in the recent bul-
letins and newsletters, I must share with you that
Chancel Choir and Bell choir will not be starting
rehearsals as originally planned on September 1,
due to the ongoing situation with the COVID-19 vi-
rus.
I will wait to hear from church leadership and be
sure to let you know when we may start meeting as
a large group.
In the meantime, I will arrange small groups (quartets, septets, octets) to of-
fer anthems safely during worship. If you are interested in this, please let me
know. I will most likely reach out periodically to check with individuals
about this as well.
Please stay safe and well! Please also feel free to direct any questions to Pas-
tor or council. I can address specifics about scheduling.
Best wishes to all! I hope to see you soon, regardless!
Chad
Dear St. Paul’s,
On behalf of VANTAGE Aging, I would like to thank
you for your contribution of $985.00 to support our
Meals on Wheels program. Your financial support
helps us to continue our mission to promote a posi-
tive perspective on aging.
Thousands of seniors, elders, and their families benefit from our home delivered meals.
Over 2,300 homebound individuals rely on Meals on Wheels of Northeast Ohio to get the
nutritious meals they need to live with independence and dignity.
Sincerely,
Ted Watko
CEO
8
Live -stream our Worship Sunday morning at 10 am
You can live-stream our worship services on Facebook and
YouTube. Please follow the links below and subscribe to our pages.
YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXq78jxlo0oK6Lcwz0G_x0A
• Click on Videos tab
• Click on uploads
select all videos
scroll down to find live stream
Facebook
https://m.facebook.com/groups/126744778439/?ref=group_browse
You will need to login into your Facebook account and join the group.
Reaching Out To A Friend!
You can share the Good News by inviting a friend to join us on FaceBook or
YouTube. We have so many opportunities for fellowship:
· Worship Services on Sundays at 10:00 AM
· Youth Sunday School with Tracie at approximately 12 noon
· WOW (Word on Wednesdays) a special youth program
· Morning Devotions with Pastor Mark
So share the good news and invite a friend to join us. All
the information they need to connect to our site can be found
on our web page –
stpaulsmassillon.com.
Get Connected to St Paul’s
through our new Phone App.
Go to your Google or Apple app store on your smart phone and
download the My Church App. It is a free download.
Open the app and search for St Paul’s by typing STPLC APP.
Then click on the St Paul’s logo. That’s it. You will be able to
send and receive prayer requests, view past worship services,
give electronically, receive notifications on upcoming events and
much, much more.
9
Thursday Morning Bible Study Beginning Sept 2nd 10 am
Creed by Adam Hamilton
We're all searching. Sometimes the search is easy: simply type a question and the answer
pops up. But sometimes our questions are complicated, and the answers are difficult to
see and harder to articulate. How do we discover and examine the truths that give mean-
ing and purpose to life? Adam Hamilton believes that some powerful answers are con-
tained in the Apostles' Creed, an early statement of foundational Christian beliefs.
In this six-week study Hamilton considers important questions of life, reality, and truth. He explores not
only what Christians believe, but also why they believe it and why it matters.
Sessions include:
God
Jesus Christ
The Holy Spirit
The Church and the Communion of Saints
The Forgiveness of Sins
The Resurrection of the Body
Sunday Adult Bible Class
Are you sometimes puzzled, maybe even confused, by the relationship be-
tween the Old and New Testaments? The writer of the letter to the He-
brews (found in the New Testament) has made many of those important con-
nections, helping us to see that the Lord Jesus Christ is indeed the
fulfillment of all things. Join us for an enlightening and encouraging
study of this New Testament epistle to the Hebrews.
The Sunday Adult Bible class will resume on Sunday, September 12th, upper level Parish
Hall, following the Sunday morning worship service. (An elevator is available for easy
access.) With vaccination, adequate spacing, and no singing, we’ll likely not need to
wear masks during class. Looking forward to the fellowship and Bible study! See you
then.
Patty Long
10
MASSILLON SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL DRIVE
Our very own Mary Anne Poling was featured in an article in “The
Repository” on August 12, 2021. This project supplied more than 400
families with back-to-school items, each tailored to boys, girls, and grade level.
If you would like to read the whole article, it is displayed in the
hallway of the Parish hallway outside of the Gleitsman Lounge.
John & Shirley Tasseff, Jim Dehnke, James Devins, Pam Dekowski, Sherrie
Whelan, Paula Kritzer, John Stanko, Lynne Nunley, Amy White, Cheryl Myers,
Barb Kress, , Matthew Kronenwetter, Teri Dew, Mark Griffith, Mark Duris, Ma-
ria Garton, Carol Rohr, David Paul, Ray Jones, Renee Brown, Josh Keller,
Sara Hughes, Chrissy Sturtz, Donna Viles, Betty Ayers, Jean Dexter, Janet
Duke, Betty George, Bob Kirsch, Dan Landig, Anna Langenfeld, Karen Lunk-
witz, Scott & Darlene Lewis, Angela Sutter, Maria Lictenberger, Ron Meimer,
Hazel Draper, Jennifer Mays, Cheryl Shaw, The Family of John Dexter, Matt &
Jen, Brenda Brown, Dr Donald Zimmerman, Karen Crowder11
YOUTH MINUTES
*Catechism (grades 6-8) (and first 8 weeks for
grade 9) will begin Sunday, September 5th fol-
lowing the 10am service. Classes will take place
in the office area of the Parish Hall building.
**Sunday School Breakfast (grades pre-K - grade 5) there will be
a kick off pancake breakfast on Sunday, September 26th following
the 10am service. We will meet in the dinning hall.
***Sunday School Classes (grades pre-K - grade 5) will begin Oc-
tober 3rd. Due to some interest in having it during church we will
be trying something new this year. Drop off your child in the Par-
ish Ed Building in the green classroom at 9:50am, we will have a
lesson and craft then at the sharing of the peace we will bring the
children back to the sanctuary to you for the rest of the service.
****Sunday School teachers needed for only 2 Sundays in a row. It
has worked so amazing before so we will try it again. The last few
years I have asked for anyone willing to teach a class for just two
back to back Sunday's, the response was amazing! Over the years
15 different teachers have stepped forward and I cannot tell you
the impact that had on the kids and the adults! If you are wanting
to do it again this year please see me to sign up for your Sundays,
right now all months are open.
*****WOW is still in the works and will be announced.
.12
WHAT IS THE INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE?
2021 THEME: RECOVERING BETTER FOR AN EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE
WORLD
Each year the International Day of Peace is observed around the world on 21 September. The UN General
Assembly has declared this as a day devoted to strengthening the ideals of peace, through observing 24
hours of non-violence and cease-fire.
In 2021, as we heal from the COVID-19 pandemic, we are inspired to think creatively and collectively
about how to help everyone recover better, how to build resilience, and how to transform our world into
one that is more equal, more just, equitable, inclusive, sustainable, and healthier.
The pandemic is known for hitting the underprivileged and marginalized groups the hardest. By April
2021, over 687 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered globally, but over 100 countries
have not received a single dose. People caught in conflict are especially vulnerable in terms of lack of
access to healthcare.
In line with the Secretary-General’s appeal for a global ceasefire last March, in February 2021 the Security
Council unanimously passed a resolution calling for Member States to support a “sustained humanitari-
an pause” to local conflicts. The global ceasefire must continue to be honoured, to ensure people caught
in conflict have access to lifesaving vaccinations and treatments.
The pandemic has been accompanied by a surge in stigma, discrimination, and hatred, which only cost
more lives instead of saving them: the virus attacks all without caring about where we are from or what
we believe in. Confronting this common enemy of humankind, we must be reminded that we are not
each other’s enemy. To be able to recover from the devastation of the pandemic, we must make peace
with one another.
And we must make peace with nature. Despite the travel restrictions and economic shutdowns, climate
change is not on pause. What we need is a green and sustainable global economy that produces jobs,
reduces emissions, and builds resilience to climate impacts.
The 2021 theme for the International Day of Peace is “Recovering better for an equitable and sustainable
world”. We invite you to join the efforts of the United Nations family as we focus on recovering better for
a more equitable and peaceful world. Celebrate peace by standing up against acts of hate online and
offline, and by spreading compassion, kindness, and hope in the face of the pandemic, and as we recov-
er.
Background
The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations General Assembly. Two
decades later, in 2001, the General Assembly unanimously voted to designate the Day as a period of non-
violence and cease-fire.13
Hitting the (Country) Road Again!
Tuesday, October 1 9, 2021
Led by Loren Veigel and Carol Glessner
FULL DAY TOUR ALL INCLUSIVE $99.00
per person
Tour closes Sept. 15 (or when sold out)
HITTING THE (COUNTRY) ROAD AGAIN
Tuesday, October 19, 2021
Wow! It FINALLY feels like we've made it through the turmoil and despair of the last year-plus. The
suffering from the pandemic was severe, and many prayers of gratitude are offered by those of us who
emerge healthy. Now, don't you think it's time to hit the road again with friends and family? I'm honoring
requests by putting together another - completely different - - day in Amish country, with my friend and
colleague Carol Glessner, expert on all things Ohio Amish FQOME JOIN US!
Depart from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 127 Cherry Street, Massillon, at 9:00 a.m. on your Pioneer
coach.
Walnut Valley Brooms - visit one of Holmes County's famous cottage industries, as we watch the old
fashioned process of constructing classic brooms. Enjoy cozy memories, and take a chance to bring home
a real handmade and practical souvenir!
Next stop will be the fabulous Keim Building Center. Family owned for over 100 years, we will enjoy a
guided tour. One finds here everything you might need to build a home, barn, or improve your home, in-
corporating exotic words from around the world. Take some time to peruse their beautiful gift shop.
Ready for lunch? We arrive at Walnut Creek Cheese Mudd Valley Cafe, where you may purchase lunch
on your own. They are famous for their haystack bowls, but also a variety of sandwiches. In the attached
megamarket, you'll find everything from bulk foods and deli, to kitchen tools, home goods, jams, jellies,
baked goods and even more!
Your ticket includes going to Amish Country Theater in Berlin for a two -hour musical and comedy
variety show, hilarious comedy skits, musical parodies, fabulous ventriloquist Ken Groves, and lots of fun
and audience participation !
Time for WINE! One of the newest industries springing up among our Amish neighbors are wineries!
Enjoy a visit, with the possibility to sample some lovely vintages and purchase wine to take home.
At the home of Joe and Anna Erb, we will eat in the building they built for their daughters' weddings!
Enjoy a fabulous all you can eat family style feast featuring pan fried chicken, tender roast beef, real
mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, and homemade coleslaw, fresh baked bread with Amish peanut
butter whip, and assorted mouth-watering pies.
Return to St. Paul's by 7:30 p.m. We promise you'll never have enjoyed a day in Amish country more than
this special tour!
COST: $99.00 per person.
TO REGISTER: Send payment in full by check made out to "Country Coach Adventures" in care of Carol
Giessner at 13519 Stoneford St., Beach City, Ohio 44608. To use Visa or Mastercharge, call Carol directly at
330-418-9848. PLEASE PROVIDE ADDRESS, EMAIL, AND CELL PHONE NUMBER.14
September Birthday’s
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4
Jim Vallance
5 6 7 8 9 10 11.
**Robert Davies Gwen Halco **Brenda Brown
1311 Burd NE Jaden Brumfield **Sue Jones Sam Monastra Patricia Pratt 125 David Canary Parker Moden
Massillon 44646 1340 Leecrest ST Dr SW
Massillon 44646 Jim Starrett Massillon 44647 Jennifer Stanko
Brooke Larson
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Layne Getz Samantha Haring Jack Lang Elli Monastra
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Dan Farrar Ethan Deuble
Haley Myer Madison Reiman **Darlene Lewis Bonnie Dourm Jarrett Deuble
4806 Manchester Julia Englehart
Navarre 44662 Jackie Howe
Wendy Reiman
26 27 28 29 30
Amy Stuck
Evan Myers15
September 2021
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4
Snip n Stitch 9:00 Bible Study 10:00
Friendship Circle
6:00 in the
Lounge
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Service 10:00
Snip n Stitch 9:00 Bible Study 10:00 Community Meal
Catechism Class
& Clothes Closet
4 - 6:30
OFFICE
CLOSED
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Service 10:00 Omega Circle
Snip n Stitch 9:00 Bible Study 10:00
Catechism Class 1 - 2:30
Adult Bible Class Last day to sign
Church Council up for Amish
6:30 Country Tour
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Service 10:00
Snip n Stitch 9:00 Bible Study 10:00
Catechism Class
Adult Bible Class
26 27 28 29 30
Service 10:00
Snip n Stitch 9:00 Bible Study 10:00
Sunday School
Kick Off Pancake
Breakfast
Adult Bible Class16
Check us out on:
Address Service Requested
Visit us at : www.stpaulsmassillon.org
THE BRIDGE—CONNECTING CHURCH AND HOME
WORSHIP SERVICES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:00 A.M. SERVICE 127 CHERRY ROAD NE
MASSILLON, OHIO 44646
PHONE: 330.832.7409
OFFICE HOURS Mon - Thurs. 8 - 3
Friday 8 - 12You can also read
