PASTORS LETTER

Grace and Peace to you all, The other day I was having lunch with a friend of mine and we began talking about our faith. We talked about how sometimes we feel God blessing us in many ways, and other times how we feel very dry and distant from God. We both understood that it is usually pretty easy to recognize Gods blessings when things are going well, but how its much harder to recognize those blessings when things are tough. So how do we work at recognizing those blessings all of the time? Often, when many are having a tough time and dont feel Gods presence, they go into survival mode. The person thinks they shed everything that is weighing them down yet they still gasp for breath just to survive. What God desires of us is not to begin gasping for air but to go deeper. God wants us to trust God and to stay faithful. In other words, when we are in our dry places in faith and life, dont push faith in God away just because you cant sense Gods blessing. Draw God closer. Trust in Gods love for you and continue to give your best to God. As you go deeper your faith and trust in God will increase. You will recognize those blessings, even in your dark and dry times. Imagine the joy you will find when you are aware of the blessings that constantly surround you, and the blessing that you can be to others. May you see, sense and share Gods blessings every day!

Pastor ........................................ Andy Gans Visitation Pastor (Ret.) ............ Tom McNeil Music Director .......................... Rick Roberts Executive Assistant................... Chris Muramatsu Nursery Attendant.................... Tammy Keeslar Proofreaders.............................. Susan M. Jensen and

John Stewart Contributors...............................Members of Ft. King Assembling .................................Kay Dahlen, Joyce Gauntt, Eleanor Hayesmore, Pat Merrill, Carol Primm, Roselle Pringle, Judith Simonin, Aileen Zimmerman

Worship: Sundays 10:30 a.m.

Office: (352) 694694-4121 FAX: (352) 694-5226 13 NE 36TH AVENUE OCALA, FLORIDA 34470 www.fortking.org fortking@earthlink.net

ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE

Fort King Presbyterian Church Financials Effective 12/31/13
Month Budget Dec 2013 Actual Dec 2013 Budget Compared to Actual Year-To-Date Budget Actual Budget Actual 2013 YTD Jan-Dec Jan - Dec Compared Jan-Dec Compared 2013 2013 to 2012 to Actual 2012 YTD

Income Estimate of Giving Other Income Total Income Total Expense Net Surplus/ Deficit Endowment 24,639 25,378 740 295,664 281,869 (13,795) 276,975 4,894

0 24,639

4 25,382

4 743

0 295,664

6,432 288,300

6,432

21,886

(15,454) (10,560)

(7,364) 298,860

24,047

24,362

315

295,663

293,617

(2,046) 265,144

28,472

1,211

(1,474)

(2,685)

(5,317)

(5,316)

33,716

(39,033)

600

600

925

(325)

CONGREGATIONAL CARE
Thank You
Dear Fort King, We very much appreciated all of your notes and expressions of sympathy in the loss of Jims mother. You remain a very special part of our family. Love, Jim and Ervin

CONGREGATIONAL CARE (continued)

Greening at Ft. King

In an effort to continue to be more Earth friendly, and good stewards of our vineyard, the Worship Committee is considering replacing our plastic communion cups with glass ones(remember the day?) The fact that they are reusable, easily washed and sterilized in a zippered bag in a dishwasher, makes them a good choice for our congregation. You may know other ways to conserve our resources and protect the earth. Not surprisingly, it is part of our call as Christians. Stay tunednot yet a done deal, but headed in the right direction!

February Birthdays

CONGREGATIONAL CARE (continued)

Join Us In Service To The Church Congregation

Do you enjoy showing Gods love through service to members of this church? Are you looking for a new way to share your gifts for 2014? Perhaps you will consider joining the Congregational Care Ministry. We are looking for some new members to join us in service to the church congregation. Some projects we participate in include: meals for shut-ins, memorial service receptions, tool guys, college care and prayer shawl just to name a few. We have a growing need of people willing to drive members to church. If you are willing to be in the pool of drivers please contact Cate Martin at 687-4152. Congregational Care Ministry is a wonderful way to share the love of God. We meet the second Sunday of each month after church in the Session room. We hope you will join us on February 9th. Please contact Cate Martin at cre8sdance@gmail.com if you have any questions or would you like more information. Do you volunteer your time outside of church activities? Maybe you help at an elementary school or perhaps you spend time at the hospital. Where ever you give of your time, we would like to know. Please complete the form following and turn it into the Church Office or email Cate Martin at cre8sdance@gmail.com.

Do you volunteer outside of FKPC? We would like to know.

(Please complete and drop it in the offering plate or bring into the Church Office) Name: _________________________________ Volunteer Location: _________________________________ Approximate Length of Service: _______________ Approximate Hours per Week: _____________________ Tells us what you do: ________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________

DISCIPLESHIP

Sunday School For Children

Sunday School will continue to meet in the Christian Education Building immediately following the childrens sermon each Sunday with the exception of the first Sunday of the month. The children are included in the worship on that first Sunday for the celebration of the Lords Supper. The teachers for February will be Nancy Stephenson and Rebecca Bishop. The teachers for March will be Lorraine Fuller and Liesha Herron. We especially appreciate the dedication of all our teachers.

Library Corner
"A Dog Walks into a Nursing Home." Sounds like the beginning of a joke, doesn't it? But this is the title of a great new book by Sue Halpern with the subtitle "Lessons in the Good Life from an Unlikely Teacher." That unlikely teacher is a Labradoodle (part yellow Labrador retriever and part poodle) who answers to the name of Pransky. After undergoing rigorous training required to become a certified therapy dog, Pransky and her owner (the author) begin visiting nursing homes each week. Halpern is skilled in the art of combining vivid in-themoment, storytelling with thoughtful analysis. She warmly portrays the people that she and Pransky meet as she addresses the complexities of infirmity, dementia, and death; animal intelligence; and how doing good benefits all involved. This book is a must-read considering that Charles Vowinkel and Jean Winkler are presently involved with therapy dog training with their own dogs Missy and Mr. Pee Wee. Don't forget that the church library also has a copy of "Zealot" by Reza Aslan and "Killing Jesus" by Bill O'Reilly. Both of these much-talked-about books are currently being discussed in classes and/or small groups here at FKPC. If you want to find out what all the talk is about, then check out these books. The library is open every Sunday morning. You can also access the library any time the church office is open by asking Chris for the key.

GROUP ACTIVITIES
Crafty Ladies
Crafty Ladies meet on Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. We hope to see all of you there. If you would like to join our group, come for a visit some Thursday and see what we are doing and how you can help. We welcome new people and new talents!

Sassy Seniors
All widows and single ladies are welcome to join Sassy Seniors on Wednesday, February 12th at 1:00 p.m. This months luncheon will be at Applebees located at 2615 SW 19th Ave Road (Easy Street) across from Wal-Mart.

Card Making Ministry

Card Making Ministry meets on the 2nd Friday of every month at 10:00 a.m. until about Noon. We will meet off-site. Please contact Prudence Pritz if you are interested in joining this group.

White Elephant Sale

The White Elephant Sale will be on Saturday, February 22nd, from 8:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. This is one of the biggest fundraisers for Presbyterian Women each year. Donations will be accepted on Wednesday, February 19th from 8:00 - 1:00; Thursday, February 20th from 8:00 -1:00 and from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.; and Friday, February 21st from 8:00 -1:00. The deadline for donations will be 1:00 on Friday. We look forward and appreciate your donations of furniture, linens, dishes, glasses, knickknacks, clothing, toys, crafts, jewelry, tools, etc. We will also be selling delicious baked goods. Please plan to donate baked goods.

GROUP ACTIVITIES (continued)

Mens Night Out

Mens Night Out will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, February 10th. Please watch your Sunday bulletin for an announcement about who will be the host this month. If you would like to host Mens Night Out, please contact John Stewart at 236-1557.

Presbyterian Women Circles

All women of Fort King are Presbyterian Women and are invited to participate in all activities of Presbyterian Women. You are cordially invited to attend one of the Circle meetings. Deborah Circle meets at the church, in the Session Room, on the third Tuesday of each month at 10:00 a.m. Deborah Circle will meet on February 18th. Esther Circle meets on the second Monday of each month in the evening at members homes. Esther Circle will meet on February 10th, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Bernice Henry.

Annual Gathering of Presbyterian Women

On January 25th, seven officers of the Fort King Coordinating Team attended the Annual Gathering of Presbyterian Women held at Memorial Presbyterian Church in St. Augustine. Those attending were: Nell Blumel, Kathy Bohner, Judy Bowman, Judy Harriss, Bernice Henry, Anne Hill, and Margy Marshall.

Domestic Violence
A special thanks to the women of Fort King who provided 49 tote bags for the women entering the Domestic Violence Center, as well as 15 bags for children. The adult bags were filled with toiletry items such as shampoo, toothbrushes, tooth paste, etc. The childrens bags contained coloring books, crayons, and teddy bears as well as toiletry items. Other miscellaneous items were also provided. Please remember to continue this effort during 2014. Check the basket in the narthex for a list of needed items.

SESSION

Session Notes January 21, 2014

Church Family Celebrations:

The mission ministry reports lots of coats and gloves coming in response to the drive. Troop 196 had a successful Court of Honor (awards night) with a spaghetti dinner enjoyed by all. A number of the congregation, including Elder Wolf, walked in the MLK Day parade. The Sunday night service in honor of MLK Day was phenomenal -- all attending agreed. The adult education class and sermon preaching by Rev. Al Reese were well received by the congregation.

Motions and Other Session Items: Items

The Minutes of the Stated Session Meeting of December 17, 2013, as corrected; those of the special called session meeting of January 19, 2014; as well as the minutes of the congregational and corporate meetings of January 21, 2014 were all approved. Elder Kuhns was elected to serve as commissioner to the February 1, 2014 meeting of the Presbytery at St. Augustine. John Moxley was voted to be received into the congregation and added to the active roll. The session voted to approve the solicitations of donations for the Easter Egg Hunt. The session voted that the 2014 Audit Committee should consist of: Elders Schlegel, Herron, and Wolf. The Session voted to have communion on the first Sunday of each month in 2014, as well as additional services when approved by the Session.

WORSHIP
What About Loss?
Among many of my New Year resolutions are to lose weight and to get my hair cut once it reaches 12 inches in length. I made these resolutions because I need to lose weight for a healthier lifestyle and I am growing my hair for that wonderful organization, Locks of Love that provides hairpieces for children who have undergone treatment that caused the loss of their hair. I have a lot of pounds to go in the weight department and I have about 4 inches of hair to grow before I can have it cut. Once these goals are met, I can assure you I will not miss the loss! Loss, in my case, is a good thing. But loss is usually a sad thing. When I was at the great cathedral, Westminster Abbey in London, I saw the memorial for Isaac Watts. He experienced many losses during his lifetime. In fact he was called the homely scholar who moved congregational singing into a new era. The state of singing in churches when Isaac Watts was young was, to say the least, terrible. Watts complained about the quality of the songs, and his father challenged him to write something better. The following week Isaac, about age 18, presented his first hymn to the church and received an enthusiastic response. The career of the Father of English Hymnody had begun. That hymn was Behold the Glory of the Lamb. At Isaacs birth in 1674, his father was in prison for his Nonconformist sympathies (that is, he would not embrace the established Church of England). His mother would take her infant son to the prison to hold him up to the window and hope his father could see him. What a loss not having a father in his early years. Young Isaac showed genius, studying Latin, French, Greek, and Hebrew by age 13. Several wealthy townspeople offered to pay for his university education, which would, however, lead him into Anglican ministry. Isaac refused and at 16 went to London to study at a leading Nonconformist academy. Upon graduation, he spent six years as a private tutor. In 1702 he became pastor of an influential Independent church in London, which he served for the rest of his life. What a loss not to go to Oxford or Cambridge for the higher education recognized the world over. Described as slight, pale, and somewhat homely, Watts suffered rejection from a Miss Elizabeth Singer. One source says that though she loved the jewel, she could not admire the casket (case) which contained it. He never married. What a loss not to have someone in his life that he cared so much for. Serious illness in 1712 brought Watts to the home of Sir Thomas Abney, and there he remained for life, tutoring the children and pastoring his nearby church when he was physically able. Poor health caused him to abandon the ministry for about four years, but he pastored for fifty and was admired as a teacher. What a loss, not to have the ability to serve full-time in the vocation that meant so much to him. But Watts did not dwell on his losses. He knew that, because of the grace of God, he was to be the instrument that would bring to the singing world great music of worship and praise. You might say he was the contemporary composer of the day.

WORSHIP (continued)
In 1707 Watts published a collection of 210 hymns, entitled Hymns and Spiritual Songs, one of the first English hymnals. By the way, he wrote these hymns every evening for 222 consecutive evening. Psalms of David Imitated in the Language of the New Testament came in 1719. Watts considered that the psalms ought to be translated in such a manner as we have reason to believe David would have composed them if he had lived in our day. He thus composed freer translations that emphasized the gospel. Joy to the World, O God, Our Help in Ages Past, When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, and I Sing the Almighty Power of God are just a few of his 600 hymns. Watts wrote Jesus Shall Reign, the first missionary hymn, decades before the modern missionary movement. He actually moved church singing into a new era. "The first great missionary hymn was written by Watts in 1719: "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth his successive journeys run; His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. Peoples and realms of ev'ry tongue, Dwell on His love with sweetest song; And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His name. Blessings abound where'er He reigns, The pris'ners leap to loose their chains; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. Where He displays His healing power, Death and the curse shall reign no more; But Adam's race in Him shall boast More blessings far than Adam lost. Then all the earth shall rise and bring Peculiar honors to its King; Angels respond with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen." The most interesting occasion on which this hymn was sung was when the sable King George of the South Sea Islands exchanged the former heathen for a Christian form of government. Some five thousand natives assembled for divine worship. Rescued from heathenism and cannibalism, they met for the first time that day under a Christian king. Foremost among them sat King George with his old chiefs, and old and young rejoiced together. It is not possible to describe the deep feeling manifested when the solemn service began by the entire audience singing Dr. Watts' Hymn.

10

WORSHIP (continued)
Considered the finest ascription of praise is Watts' paraphrase of the 117th psalm condensed into eight lines: "From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer's praise be sung Through every land, by every tongue. Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord, Eternal truth attends Thy word; Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore Till suns shall rise and set no more." Watts was a scholar of wide reputation. He wrote nearly thirty theological treatises; essays on psychology, astronomy, and philosophy; three volumes of sermons; the first childrens hymnal; and a textbook on logic that was used at Harvard, Yale, Oxford, and Cambridge. For his work, the University of Aberdeen conferred the Doctor of Divinity degree upon him. After battling illness for his last thirty years, Watts died in 1748. A monument was erected in Westminster Abbey. Samuel Johnson observed: Few men have left behind such purity of character or such monuments of laborious piety. When I think of the sad losses, I reflect on Isaac Watts and his powerful ability to overcome his losses because of the love of our great God. With a song in my heart, Rick

11

WORSHIP (continued)
Something To Think About I Timothy: The Church I
At the beginning of the second century CE, the meaning of the term Christian had hardened, both in terms of understanding the Church as a social institution and what a true believer is supposed to believe and do. In I Timothy, faith= faith the doctrines and beliefs of the Christian religion, not a relationship with God, Jesus, the Christ, or with others. To wit: A. The Church as a social institution: 1. Church administration was under the direction of a Bishop whose function in the Church is similar to that in his home: he is fatherly as he manages a household of believers in the true religion (I Timothy 3:4ff). He (note the gender!) was the Manager and Director of the Church. 2. Presbyters = Elders (Some overlapping between these and the Bishop) are appointed by a local Church; they are to preside and teach and this is the good part! They are to receive an honorarium for their hard work (I Timothy 5:17-18). (Did this include a medical plan and retirement benefits? ) 3. Deacons (See I Timothy 3:13 and Acts 6:1-6) and women can work together to deal with specific needs in a congregation. Women must be submissive! (I Timothy 2:11). But, of course! Otherwise, Church administration might spiral out of control. 4. And then there are the people: people those converts from paganism who need to be instructed in matters of morality and belief. Persons living in the second century Roman Empire knew well the moral teachings of the slave Epictetus (+/- 60 to 138 CE) and the stoic philosophers. Their moral teachings were widely publicized on inscriptions and by word of mouth. People wanted meaning in their lives, not just more drunk parties and Roman games to distract them. I Timothy is saying clearly to Christians: Do not fall short of their moral standard (W. Lock 1952 The Pastoral Epistles [ICC] xvi, emphasis mine). As a Christian, you can at least match the moral behavior of pagans! B. Secondly, there is the mystery of our religion:Christ is the center of Christian religious beliefs and doctrines. What was taught to converts was this: was manifested in the flesh; He -

vindicated in the Spirit; seen by angels; preached among the nations; believed on in the world, and taken up in glory. (I Timothy 3:16) In a nutshell, says I Timothy, this is all anyone need know about Jesus (B. Mack 1995 Who Wrote the N.T. 207). This is theology only, to be believed,not not to be understood. And this is precisely the reason why the Bishop and Presbyters were so important in the second century CE church: to maintain order and discipline and to prevent believers from developing sub-standard beliefs because of strange teachings, i.e. their own private religions.

Bluntly put: The true ecclesiastical (i.e. religious institutional) life and the true Christian life and the true human life are all one and the same (Lock op cit. xvi).

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WORSHIP (continued)
The Churchs Bishop and Presbyters (Elders) must maintain discipline and order and faithfulness to the doctrine. It is their responsibility to sniff out deviations arising from unorthodox teachings and misguided practices that are not consistent with the doctrines of the Church. Such an approach in/by ecclesiastical institution leads to serious problems and misunderstandings. C. Okay. Lets follow the straight-and-narrow to see where such an approach leads: 1. Nathaniel Hawthornes Young Goodman Brown (1835) and The Scarlet Letter (1850) lays out the distortions to life in the American Puritan religious community and what happened to persons; and, Edgar Allen Poes The Fall of the House of Usher reveals how Puritanism collapsed in upon itself because of its religious incestuousness. 2. Its our way or the highway! Not only has the Christian Church throughout its history functioned this way; secular social and political movements have done likewise. Who is learning from whom?

More importantly, is this the witness the Church has provided for the world as to how to manage differing perspectives and understandings between human beings? To be a follower of Jesus of Nazareth, whom the Church called the Christ, requires us to parrot mindlessly what a Bishop tells us to think and say, just to belong to the right party, the saved? D. Because of I Timothy, Timothy the impression has been given that the institutional Church has been authorized by Jesus as a legal and religious political entity that will guarantee the correct doctrine of the Church. I Timothy is the second step in the concept of Apostolic succession, the first step seen in Matthew 16:18f and 18:18, words that were put into Jesus mouth by Matthew himself. Is this what the Church is? Is this what we mean by The Church of Jesus Christ? Is this what we mean by being a follower of Jesus? And the purpose for all of the above is to maintain the peace, purity, and unity of the Church? To preserve the identity and social authority of the institutional Church? The second century CE Christian Church was well on its way to making itself into a Pharisaic-religious movement, engrossed in a self-serving concern for truth and purity. Jesus of Nazareth proclaimed liberation in the Kingdom of God, not a new set of shackles. And the Reformation? Reformation Finally, what precisely do we mean by Christian education? Theres a lot we must think about. Shalom, Tom

13

WORSHIP (continued)
Flower Calendar
Please note: I am trying to work ahead on the flowers, so if you would like to provide flowers to commemorate a special event/occasion/memory etc. for a specific date, please call me as soon as possible. Thank you. Please also note: It is never too early to call me to select your chosen date. Dates in late 2014 are already being selected, so please dont hesitate to call me if there is a Sunday you would like to commemorate by sharing with the church some type of flowers or plant of your choice. (It could be fresh, silk, dried, etc. from your yard, a supermarket, a florist, etc.) As of this mailing, the following people will be providing flowers in March, April and May 2014. If you would like to provide flowers on a date of your choice, please call Nancy Hall at 694-3221. Thank you. Thank you to these people as they share in donating the flowers for the following worship services: February 2, 2014---In memory of my dear friend, Peggy Wiechens, from Mary Ellen Vowinkel February 9, 2014---In celebration of our 58th wedding anniversary on February the 11th from Steve and Janet Mitchell February 16, 2014---From Buddy and Anne MacKay February 23, 2014---In celebration of Nan Andrews 92nd birthday from Bruce, Gouley, Cody, Tom and Linda March 2, 2014---OPEN March 9, 2014---In honor or March birthdays of Claudia (Schulze) Freudenburg, Gertrud and Bonnie Schulze March 16, 2014---In celebration of my mothers 95th birthday, from Maria Madigan March 23, 2014---From Jean Brown, Hal, Douglas, Bruce, and Lynn in loving memory of husband and father, Halowell E. Brown March 30, 2013---OPEN April 6, 2014---OPEN April 13, 2014---In celebration of Trent and Liesha Herrons 29th wedding anniversary April 20, 2014---Easter (Easter lilies in the Sanctuary) April 27, 2014---In loving memory of Ray (April 2007) from Sue and the girls May 4, 2014---OPEN May 11, 2014---OPEN (Mothers Day) May 18, 2014---From John and Jean Stewart in celebration of their 59th wedding anniversary May 25, 2014---From Pat and Jerry Merrill in recognition of our 59th wedding anniversary

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February 2014
Italicized items are non-FKPC activities using FKPC facilities

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday Saturday
1 9:00 Presbytery Meeting (off-site)

3 9:00 - 11:45 Library 7:30 Mens Bible 9:15 Adult Ed & Study Youth 10:00 Choir Practice 10:30 Worship 5:00 TOPS (FH) 11:30 Discipleship Youth Ministry 5:30 Mission Ministry 12:00 Faith Leaders 6:00 - 8:00 Marions 5:00 PYC United (CE) 9

4 10:00 Prayer Shawl Ministry

5 10:00 PW Council

6 11:00 Adult Discipleship Ministry 11:00 Crafts

8 8-Noon Session Retreat

6:00 Connections 6:00 Worship Ministry Ministry

9:00 - 11:45 Library 9:15 Adult Ed. & Youth 10:00 Choir Practice 10:30 Worship 11:30 Congregational Care Ministry 12:00 Faith Leaders 5:00 PYC 5:00 High Tide

10 7:30 Mens Bible Study 1:00 Sassy Seniors 11:00 Crafts 9:30 Small Group (off-site) 5:00 TOPS (FH) 6:00 - 8:00 Marions 6:00 Finance United (CE) Ministry 6:30 Mens Night Out 7:00 Choir Practice 7:00 AA (FH) (off-site) 7:00 Discipleship 7:00 Esther Circle Ministry (off-site) Children 18 17 16 20 19 9:00 - 11:45 Library Set-up White Elepha nt Sale Fellowship Hall 9:15 Adult Ed. & 7:30 Mens Bible Youth 8-1 Drop-off White 8-1 Drop-off 10:00 Deborah Study 10:00 Choir Practice Elephant Sale White Circle 10:30 Worship Elephant Sale 12:00 Faith Leaders 5:00 TOPS (FH) 3:00 Pastoral Care 6:00 - 8:00 Marions 5:00 PYC 4-7 Drop-off Team 6:00 Session United (CE) White Elephant Sale 7:00 Choir Practice 24 23 27 26 25 7:30 Mens Bible Food4Kids & Study 2 Cents A Meal 9:00 - 11:45 Library 9:15 Adult Ed. & Youth 10:00 Choir Practice 10:30 Worship 12:00 Faith Leaders 5:00 PYC 5:00 High Tide 9:30 Small Group Study 11:00 Crafts

7:00 Small Group 7:00 Choir Practice 7:00 AA (FH) Study (off-site) 13 12 11

14

15 10-12 Welcome To The Lords Table

10:00 Card Making Ministry (off-site)

21

22 8-2 White Elephant And Bake Sale

8-1 Drop-off White Elephant Sale

28

Turning Point Set-up (FH)

5:00 TOPS (FH) 6:00 - 8:00 Marions United (CE)

7:00 Choir Practice 7:00 AA (FH)

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FORT KING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13 N.E. 36th Avenue Ocala, Florida 34470

Non-Profit Organization US Postage Paid Ocala, FL 34478 Permit #100

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