Funeral and Thanksgiving service
I would value your prayers today as I take the Funeral and Thanksgiving service for Maureen McClenaghan who recently passed away. Maureen was a regular at our Hawthorne Court services and used to attend West End Chapel. Fareham.
Pray that what is shared will bring comfort to the family & friends who attend and that something of the message of hope we have in Jesus Christ will challenge and help others to come to faith in the Saviour.
“And when I think that God, his Son not sparing,
Sent him to die, I scarce can take it in,
That on the cross, my burden gladly bearing,
He bled and died to take away my sin.”
Venue: Porchester Crematorium.
Time: 12.15pm
Hawthorne Court Monthly Visit
Always look forward to our monthly visit at Hawthorne Court, Southampton for a short Christian service with residents & staff.
This weeks fun theme/memory jogger will be: Occupations.
Bible Theme: Jesus the carpenter & rescuer
Todays service will be:
Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy
Prayer, followed by The Lord’s Prayer (traditional)
Solo by Penny: ‘Before the throne of God above.’
Short Talk #1: Jesus the Carpenter
Sunday School Song: Wide, wide as the ocean
Short Talk #2: Jesus the Rescuer
Hymn: I Will Sing the Wondrous tory
Closing Prayer.
Hawthorne Court specialises in dementia care.
‘It’s Your Choice’ – Joshua chapter 24 verses 1-33
‘It’s Your Choice’ – Joshua chapter 24 verses 1-33 – sermon by Gordon Curley
(PowerPoint slides to accompany this talk are available on request – email: gcurley@gcurley.info)
GC Embed sermon Youtube:
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Buy Me a Coffee: CLICK HERE
Hampshire Chronicle
As the saying goes, “All publicity is good publicity.”
To read the full show article CLICK HERE
Evangelism @ Speakers Corner.
Evangelism @ Speakers Corner. Hyde Park. London.
“Our business is to present the Christian faith clothed in modern terms, not to propagate modern thought clothed in Christian terms. Confusion here is fatal.” – J. I. Packer
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Speakers Corner in London’s Hyde Park is the oldest free speech platform in the world. People won the right to speak in mass protests in the 1860s and early 1870s. Some people believe the tradition is connected to the right of the condemned to a last speech before being hung at the Tyburn gallows, a practice that stopped at the end of the 18th century. Every Sunday people from all sorts of convictions come to Hyde Park in the afternoon to spread their message or to have fun.