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E-mail UU-Valdosta at uuvaldosta@yahoo.com 
Phone: 229-242-3714
New U.S. mailing address is
Page down or click the links to go to specific sections:
| Thank You! Thank You! | Religious Education | |
| Board Notes | Social Action | UU Activities and Announcements |
| Ministerial Muusings - Rev. Fred Howard | ||
| President's Corner - Lars Leader | ||
Sunday, January 2 – Rev. Fred Howard, “The Mythic
Journey of the Magi” One
thing that distinguishes great poets is their ability to bring
forth a transcendent message in and through fortunate arrangements
of common words and the phrases and the word pictures they create
with them. This being
Epiphany Sunday, I thought we would look at T.S. Eliot’s poem,
“The Journey of the Magi,”
a splendid poetic work that accomplishes this, and attempt
to better appreciate how Eliot rendered such a thought provoking
and soul stirring work. Though
the poem was written over 80 years ago, it still speaks to us
today, and is appreciated by people all across the religious
spectrum. That’s
what a mythic work does; it resonates with universals in the human
situation. Sunday, January 9 –
Dr. Michael Stoltzfus, “Embracing Uncertainty:
Christian Perspectives on Grace and Love” Christian
traditions are slowly learning to live with moral uncertainty,
bewilderment and perplexity without feeling too guilty about the
absence of inflexible moral absolutism. We will investigate
how the Biblical teachings of Jesus and Paul point to a Christian
morality grounded in the open-ended exploration of graceful
activity and the ongoing transformational power of love.
Contemporary Christian discourse around the topic of sexual
orientation will be used to exemplify a new moral climate. We’ll
take time during this service to collect your Guest at Your Table
donations. Please
convert the coins you have collected in your box to a check and
bring your check and box to the service today. Sunday, January 16 –– Rev. Fred Howard, “The
Tipping Point” It
has been 47 years since Martin Luther King gave his “I Have a
Dream” speech facilitating passage of the landmark Civil Rights
Act of 1964. Many
things have changed since then; some have not.
This morning I will use a real life event that I became
personally involved with, an event with eerie parallels to the
story in “To Kill a Mockingbird,” to reflect on the evolving
status of racial relations in the Deep South. Sunday, January 23 – Paul McAuliffe, "Flutes of
the World" Paul
McAuliffe is a student of world/ethnic flutes and also creates
Native American and transverse (side-blown) flutes out of bamboo.
He will perform on and discuss traditional instruments from North
and South America, Europe, Africa and Asia. Unitarians throughout
the Southeast have applauded the "natural spirituality"
of his music. Paul is a member of UUF Bay County in Panama City, FL. Formerly a Backcountry Ranger at Guadalupe Mts National Park in West Texas, a spinal injury forced him out of the mountains and put him behind a desk as a social services worker. Diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome (mild autism) in 2008, he now facilitates an Asperger's support group for adults and is a passionate advocate for autism education and awareness. Sunday, January 30 – Rev. Fred Howard, "Money and
Faith” The juxtaposition of these two words, money and faith, may bring all sorts of things to mind. But the question I thought I would wrestle with in preparation for this sermon, and invite you too into the wrestling match as well, is, “What does it look like to be faithful with our money?” I say wrestle with it, because I don’t pretend to have a clear cut answer to that question, nor do I think I will have one by January 30. But I do think it is important for us to think about it as a community. Jesus thought so as well, and he talked about money more than any other subject – much more. I will use one of his parables as the text for my sermon.
For Children: The RE program for
children meets at. 10:45 AM concurrent with the Sunday morning
service. Two adults
are needed each Sunday to help with RE.
Please let Sue know if you can volunteer from time to time
or sign up on the monthly Sunday Volunteer list.
Contact: Susan Bailey For Adults: The Adult RE Program will
resume Sunday, January 16 at 9:30 AM and continue every Sunday
morning until May 22. The
classes will continue the basic format of group discussion and
sharing around the subjects in the Building Your Own Theology (BYOT)
texts. Specifically,
we will be starting the second workbook, “Exploring.”
It begins with an introduction to the often neglected
“Sources” of our UU Living Tradition printed in the front of
our hymnal that come after our Seven Principles.
A rich diversity of topics are covered in the sessions,
such as Truth and Authority, the Nature of Spirituality, Justice
and the Beloved Community, Death and Immortality – all of which
are rich veins to explore. If
you have not been a part of RE before, I would encourage you to
consider it. With the
start of a new unit, it is a good time for newcomers to jump in.
It is an open group, although you will get the most from
the experience if you attend regularly and keep up with the
readings in the workbook. I
will be posting a blurb during the week prior to each Sunday
session on the listserv. Expect
to spend about an hour or so each week reading the material for
the next session. We
would be delighted to have you join us!
Fred Howard
Rev. Fred Howard January 2011 Some
of you may have noticed that I have a great fondness for cinema as
I tend to often refer to movies in my sermons and sometimes even
use a popular film as the “text” for the message.
Though I do use popular movies as a way to refer to
cultural trends and to develop certain themes, there are
limitations. If I use it in a sermon it must be a movie that
virtually everyone either has seen or is at least familiar with
the storyline. But
there are so many films that weren’t necessarily box office
smashes but they do seem to have special artistic or cultural
merit or they give us a rare window into a particular facet of the
human psyche and spirit. Many
quieter and lesser-known movies will offer the most profound
insights. Paradoxically,
commercial success has often been achieved at the expense of true
profundity. It is the
filmmaking artists with the most uncompromising principles and
most passionate feelings for what they are bringing to the world
who are willing to sacrifice money for the sake of an authentic,
unique creative vision.
What
I have always wanted to do was sit down with a few friends and
view some of these films, and then take a few minutes to share
impressions and ideas about how the film impacted us. That dream
of mine is about to become a reality.
Beginning on Wednesday evening, January 12, and continuing
every second Wednesday David Rodgers and I will be hosting an
event at the church called “Pizza and a Movie.”
David shares my passion for this sort of activity.
We have several movies in mind to show in the coming months
and new ideas are constantly popping up.
We would also be interested in hearing suggestions from you
as well. Cinema
is not only a marvelous medium for storytelling, but film itself
seems to have an almost mythic quality to it.
Personages that appear in movies often become more than the
sum total of the images, relationships, ideas and stories they
portray. They
sometimes become larger than life.
The movie industry creates “stars,” people that
occasionally assume a sort of quasi-divine status in our culture
of celebrity. This
phenomenon, along with the mystic quality of film itself to invite
us into stories, feel with the characters and identify with them,
can make movie going into a transcendent experience.
It is my hope that we will be able to get so much more from
some of these wonderful stories as we share the impact they have
on us. By both viewing
them and then sharing as a group we will be able to reap the
benefit of diverse impressions and reflections. We
will begin the movies around 6pm and keep the discussions at the
end to no more than thirty minutes, so that everyone can be home
by nine o’clock or so. At
least we will start out with this format and see how it goes.
Both veggie and meat pizza will be provided.
We will ask everyone who eats to contribute to the cost.
We will announce the movie for each month ahead of time,
along with a little blurb about it.
Come and join us for some of these exciting events around
the silver screen! Fred Howard is now writing a blog called
"Sharing the Journey." The link is www.revfredhoward.wordpress.com.
You are invited to share his journey. For layleading services: Doug
Tanner, Lars Leader, Betty Derrick, Sue Bailey, Bryan Nickola For help with Sunday Service music: Keith
Johnson, Jeff and Jenny Gallant For music at the Community Thanksgiving Service: Bill
Webster For bringing the Community Thanksgiving Service to our facility:
Fred Howard and the UU Board For helping with the Community Thanksgiving Service the day of the
service: Doug
Tanner and others who assisted. For providing a substitute service in November when the scheduled
speaker was hospitalized: Bill and Valerie Webster For Stories for All Ages: Fred
Howard, Sue Bailey For serving as Meet and Greet Hosts: Betty Derrick, Valerie Webster, Lars Leader,
Rosie Asbury, Susan Bailey For greeting visitors: Kimberly Tanner, Lars Leader For helping with Children’s RE: Kimberly Tanner, Emmilee Bailey, Kat Nickola For
providing Sunday service flowers: Betty
Derrick For
delivering Break Bread meals:
Frank and Rosie Asbury For cleaning the church: Frank Asbury, Lars Leader For donating a new sound/music system for the church: a
donor who wishes to be anonymous (You know who you are! Thanks.)
Thanks too to Michael Green and Jeff Gallant who
installed the system. For keeping our grounds: Jim Ingram For
hosting the firepit evening in November: The
Nickola family For
helping decorate the church for the holidays after the service
on December 12: Doug
and Kimberly Tanner, David Rodgers, Bryan and Kat Nickola,
Robert Pytan, Melanie Hubbard, Bill Webster, Chuck Giese, Dee
Tait, and others who helped. For
preparing Sunday lunch for the church decorators: Susan
Bailey, Julie Halter and anyone else who helped out. For
donating items and filling the Break Bread Gift bags after the
service in early December: Betty
Derrick, Dee Tait, Rosie Asbury, Susan Bailey, and others who
brought items for the bags. For
delivering the Break Bread Gift Bags: Frank
and Rosie Asbury
Bill
and David decorating our church tree. Friday, January 7 6:30 PM Potluck – 7:30 PM
Discussion The book is Earth (the book) a visitor's guide to the human race
by Jon Stewart. It’s
got lots of pictures so get a copy during the holidays and plan to
join the fellowship and discussion early in the new year.
Bring a dish to share.
Coffee and tea will be provided.
You are welcome to bring other beverages.
We have been selecting books which deal with difference in
all its guises. We
welcome your suggestions.
Contact: Betty Derrick. Wednesday, January 12 6:00-9:00 PM at the church Our
first installment of what is to be a regular monthly Wednesday
event will feature “Amazing Grace” starring Ioan Gruffudd and
Albert Finney. The
great hymn “Amazing Grace” was written by John Newton, a
British slave trader who repents, becomes a priest, and does
penance for the rest of his life.
The movie chronicles how Newton mentors William
Wilberforce, the passionate British abolitionist whose
longsuffering efforts finally bring an end to the English slave
trade. Critics
say the movie stays reasonably true to the established historical
account of events with minimal embellishment.
Anyone who has ever felt morally right and completely in the
minority will have a point of entry into this movie. You
know the song, now learn the story. We
will begin the movies around 6PM and keep the discussions at the
end to no more than thirty minutes, so that everyone can be home
by nine o’clock or so. At
least we will start out with this format and see how it goes.
Both veggie and meat pizza will be provided.
We will ask everyone who eats to contribute to the cost.
We will announce the movie for each month ahead of time,
along with a little blurb about it.
Come and join us for some of these exciting events around
the silver screen! Contacts: Fred Howard and David Rodgers Wednesday,
January 19 6:30-9:00 PM at the church Bring a snack to share, friends, the kids and libations of your
choice. Sue says she
plans to be sure there are
some activities on hand for the children to keep busy with while
the adults are playing the game of their choice.
Contact: Susan Bailey Firepit Night
at the Church Wednesday, January 26 about
6:00 PM Come enjoy Firepit night at our bonfire site back of the church.
This is a time to come out and enjoy the evening with friends;
people are welcome to come early and walk the labyrinth.
Bring some marshmallows or hotdogs if you would like.
This is intended to be a family gathering for all ages.
Come join in the fun and fellowship!
Contact: Bryan Nickola. ABOUT OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Keep in your thoughts v
Our
members and friends having health difficulties…. Happy Birthday in January to v
Fred
v
Bob
Facebook:
Visit us on Facebook by searching "Unitarian
Universalist Church of Valdosta." http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/group.php?gid=92779034840
Contact person: Kimberly Tanner
Notes from Kids’
RE – Sue Bailey The
year is winding down, but the RE kids are winding up for the
holidays! There has been plenty of joy and excitement in the RE
room for the past several weeks. We have been reading Dr. Seuss
stories, and other holiday tales, playing games, and making crafts
and holiday ornaments. For Thanksgiving, we created a Tree of
Thanks after reading Shel Silverstein’s “The Giving Tree.”
Please do come by to take a look at all the things the RE kids are
thankful for. Be
sure to look for the sparkling star ornaments on the church
Christmas tree. It will be easy to see who made which star –
just look for the children’s smiling faces! The RE kids also
made Christmas crackers which are nestled among the branches of
the tree. Finally, the kids made wreaths out of paper plates and
tissue paper. These they took home to give as gifts to family
members. Looking
ahead to the New Year, we’ll be embarking on a journey through
some of the timeless tales from the Bible. Please consider
volunteering to help in RE room when you can. I can promise, there
will not be a dull moment! All the best and may your holidays be everything you hope for and more! See you in the New Year. Social Action Activities
Guest at Your Table During
the service on the second Sunday in January we’ll take time to
collect the Guest at Your Table boxes you have had in your home
for the holiday season. Please
convert your daily contributions to a check, fill out the
information on your box, and bring it with you to the service on
January 9. There will
be a special time that day during the service to return your box.
Hope you have your box in a prominent place in your home
and are remembering to make a daily contribution to your
“guest.” Guest
at Your Table is an annual Unitarian Universalist Service
Committee (UUSC) project. UUSC
partners with other worthy organizations worldwide to carry out
social justice work. Your
contribution offers an opportunity for you to live our UU
principles. UUSC
depends on our individual contributions for its work. Note the
information on your box and consider making a donation sufficient
for your family to be a member 0f UUSC, many of our members
already are. Contributions
of $100 or more are matched through a special grant program.
Be generous. Break Bread Together
Our
date for meal deliveries with the Break Bread Together program is
the 2nd Monday (and 5th when there is one)
of each month. If you
would like to help deliver meals beginning about 11:00 AM, please
contact Frank or Rosie Asbury.
The Break Bread Together Ministry of First
Presbyterian is in need of volunteers who can help sort and/or
deliver meals on the weekdays (Monday-Friday, except holidays).
Presently they have a waiting list of those in need of meals, but
are unable to handle the requests without additional volunteers.
Should we consider expanding our UU effort or perhaps some
of you are personally interested in assisting with this
important ministry to the Valdosta community.
Contact Susan Sheridan, Break Bread Coordinator, if you are
interested. Martin Luther King Day Celebrations:
In recent years
our church has participated in the Valdosta MLK March.
At the time of this newsletter printing we had no details
about when this march would occur this year.
It is usually the Saturday before the official holiday.
Watch for announcements as we learn about the plans for
this event and make plans to participate. Community
Thanksgiving Service The
annual Valdosta Community Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the
Valdosta Area Ministerial Association (VAMA) was held at our
church this year. On
November 21, congregations from a number of churches gathered to
express thanksgiving and to dedicate the previous week’s Habitat
Faith Build Homes to their new owners.
The Habitat Build was a collaborative project of a number
of churches in Valdosta. As
the host church, Rev. Fred Howard, our UU minister, welcomed those
attending and later delivered the sermon for the service.
Invocations, prayers, and scripture readings were offered
by Rev. Stephen Norris, Pastor Hebert Mallqui, Imam Arshad Javewd,
Rev. George Bennett, and Denise Ronn.
Rev. Richard Hart dedicated the two Habitat Homes to their
new owners, Maude Copeland and Shirley Hill.
David and Theresa Williams and Bill Webster provided music
for the service. A
number of our members helped greet attendees and provide parking
directions for our guests. Much
thanks goes to our minister Fred Howard for organizing the service
and to our Board for agreeing to provide our facilities for the
service. We were
disappointed though that for the first time in a number of years
the Valdosta Daily Times failed to provide information in the
previous week’s newspapers to announce the VAMA event to the
citizens of Valdosta. Rev.
Fred Howard is the President of VAMA this year.
Thanksgiving
Service
Dedication
of Houses President’s Corner: Lars Leader Our
president sends Best
Wishes for the Holidays to one and all!
Watch for more
news from Lars as we begin a new year. At the Church-in-the-Woods New Hope Christian Community
Church- Sunday evenings: Choir practice at
4:30 PM. Service at 6:00 PM. http://internationalchristiancommunity.ning.com
Taoist Tai Chi – Monday and Thursday: Continuing Class 6-7:30 PM through the holiday season. Schedule beginning January 6: New Beginner’s Class, 5:30-6:30 PM; Continuing Class, 6:30-8 PM. Contact Dennis Bogyo or Luana Goodwin. PFLAG Meeting –
4th Tuesday each month, 7:00PM
Contact:
Doug Tanner The web page for
PFLAG Valdosta: UU Church of Valdosta Board of Directors Meeting Minutes December 1, 2010 Attending: Fred
Howard, Lars Leader, Sue Bailey, Kimberly Tanner, Kat Nickola,
Rosie Asbury OLD BUSINESS... ·
New
Hope Storage. Non
functional items moved into the RE building; the room is now
packed full. Contract and discussion still being worked on.
·
Wednesday
Activities. Monthly
Plan – 1st Wed is Board Meeting, 2nd Wed
is Pizza and Movie Night, 3rd Wed is Games Night &
Birthday Celebration, 4th Wed is Firepit Night.
Occasional 5th Wed could be Coffee house night
if someone is interested in heading this up. NEW BUSINESS... ·
Minister’s
Report. Attended Project Harvest Hope VAMA, Habitat for Humanity, and the
Thanksgiving Service. ·
Programs
Report. See newsletter. February
and March each have the 4th Sunday open.
Discussed possible speakers. ·
RE
Report. See newsletter. ·
Membership
Report. Getting new facebookers, For the New Year will be planning new
celebrations of life, and having birthday cake at games night.
Care calls to a couple members who have been gone a while.
Kimberly ·
Building
& Grounds Report. Yellow
jacket trap seemed effective; need to caulk the hole. Attic
flooring for storage discussed. ·
Treasurer’s
Report. Will send the Habitat check after accounting past weeks’ offerings.
UUA increasing membership to $58. Labyrinth is paid off ~
$1000. Fred will do a Stewardship sermon early in the new year. NEXT MEETING
5 January 2011
6PM Treasurer’s Report – Rosie Asbury November
30, 2010
Receipts
November
July -present
Plate
$ 83.25
$ 462.16
Pledge
1546.00
8760.00
Rent
240.00
1240.00
Misc.(Habitat)
220.00
1135.00 Total
Receipts $ 1804.00
$
9507.91
Disbursements
Speakers’ Fees 200.00
600 .00
Minister Exp.
700.00
3858.54
Maint. (labyrinth) 384.13
4648.06
Termite/Pest Ctrl
35.00
140.00
Postage(newslet.) 273.49
273.49
Supplies
26.40
66.60
Utilities
78.57
1216.12
RE Program
0.00
178.67
Membership Prog.
0.00
81.00
Advert./Website
0.00
34.01
UUA Dues
616.00
1232.00
UU Conference
0.00
575.00
Other(service chg)
0.00
253.13 Total
Disburs.
$ 2313.59
$13391.62
Net
Receipt
$- 224.34
$ -1794.46 New Sermon Series Fred Howard In
February I will begin a sermon series from “When Jesus Came to
Harvard” by Harvey Cox. I
thought I would give the congregation a little head’s up on this
because some of you may want to purchase the book and read along.
Jesus “came” to Harvard, according to Cox, when Cox
reluctantly began teaching an undergraduate course on moral
reasoning, called “Jesus and the Moral Life” at the behest of
the University. To
Cox’s and the University’s surprise, the class became so
overwhelmingly popular that lectures had to be moved to the
auditorium, and an average of 800 students per year signed up for
the course over the nearly 20 years that Cox taught it.
The book is really a summary of the course, written with
honesty, humor and the penetrating and insightful intellect Cox
brings to all his writings.
What a deal! Buy
the book at Amazon.com for $4.71 and skip the $43,000 tuition at
Harvard. Harvey
Cox taught at Harvard Divinity School for 44 years, retiring just
last year. "Harvey
Cox is the most important liberal theologian of the last
half-century because he could see around corners," wrote E.
J. Dionne, Jr., the Washington-based political commentator and
former student of Cox's. What
Dionne meant by that was that Cox had an uncanny ability to
foresee such trends in
religion as its movement out of mainline churches and into secular
society, which he wrote about in “The Secular City.”
He also participated in the Civil Rights movement in the
‘60s and addressed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
at MLK’s invitation in 1966.
He also predicted the flood of interest in Eastern
religions that began in the 1970’s with his prophetic work,
“Turning East.” His
course, “Jesus and the Moral Life,” was simply a continuation
of Cox’s uncanny ability to keep his perspective fresh and to
stay connected with youth and their religious and philosophical
interests. I hope you
enjoy this read and the material I glean from it. January 17
- Installation of Reverend Ronald Hersom, Jacksonville Church February 1 UUA Congregational Membership Certification Deadline February
4-6 - Creating Connections ~ NE Cluster UU Women's Retreat,
Oviedo, FL February 4-6 - The Art of
Aging … The Gift of Sage-ing Workshop Parrish,
Dayspring RC, FL February 26-27 - Florida District Choral
Festival, Gainesville, FL March 1 – Deadline for Florida District
Award Nominations Do you know what Unitarian was
the grandson of a signer of the Declaration of Independence?
He was a native of Newport, RI and became minister of
Boston’s Federal Street Church.
In 1819 in Baltimore, preached an ordination sermon that
became a milestone in denominational history, marking the
beginning of the use of the name “Unitarian” for liberal
Congregational churches in America.
Was “always young for freedom.”
………………..William Ellery Channing
HOMELESS
COUNT 2011: Lowndes
Associated Ministries to People Incorporated(LAMP) has been
designated as the Regional Count Coordinator for this year’s
Homeless count. The
homeless count will take place on January 23, 2011.
The following counties; Brooks, Cook, Lowndes, Berrien,
Echols, Tift, Clinch, and Lanier have been chosen to participate
in the count. We are
currently seeking local service providers, non-profits, and
government and state officials to participate as count
coordination team members from each county.
If you or your organization would like to participate
please contact Elvin Mainor at (229) 245-7157, ext. 210 or
Lars
and Valerie at Habitat lunch we provided
Fred Howard and
others working on Habitat house. 2011 The Florida District UUA Awards
Announcement AWARD
CATEGORIES FLD Unsung Unitarian Universalist Award
– given to a Unitarian Universalist whose actions inspire,
support and express Unitarian Universalism but who is not
generally recognized FLD Lifetime Achievement Award
– given for long and dedicated service to Unitarian Universalism FLD Clarence R. Skinner Award
– given for the sermon best exemplifying Unitarian Universalist
principles FLD Jim Barrett Social Justice Award
– given to an individual or group in the Florida District for
commitment to and leadership in social justice work FLD John DeWolf Hurt Levity Award
– given to honor a person who remembers the value of humor in
congregational life FLD Excellence in Religious Education
– given in recognition of outstanding work in the field of
religious education FLD Excellence in Music
– given in recognition of outstanding work in congregational
music programs FLD Media Awards
–to honor outstanding media, recognition will be given for one
outstanding congregational: ·
Newsletter – please
attach three different monthly newsletters or a link to
your easily accessed
website posted newsletter ·
Website – please
include website address Women and Religion and YRUU Awards
– please contact these groups’ leaders directly Award
winners will be recognized during the 2011 Florida District
Assembly (April 8-10, 2011 in Orlando).
Submit all nomination materials electronically
(by e-mail attachment in Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF format only) no
later than 3/1/2011 to: FloridaDistrictUUA@cfl.rr.com.
5th Annual Florida
District UU Choral Festival February 26-27, 2011 UU
Fellowship of Gainesville Members of UU choirs
throughout the Florida District are invited to attend the 5th
Annual Florida District UU Choral Festival as it returns in 2011
to Gainesville, the home of its birth--conveniently located in the
center of the state easily accessible to all!
This year’s Festival begins on Saturday, February 26 with
check-in starting at noon and rehearsal beginning promptly at 1:00
p.m., followed by a potluck dinner provided by the Gainesville
congregation, a variety show in the evening, and concluding with
the Festival Choir singing for the 11:00 a.m. Sunday service on
February 27. For the
first time, the Choral Festival Sunday service will be a music
service. To celebrate Black History Month, the theme will be
“African-American Spirituals: Speaking Through the Centuries.”
In addition to the four anthems that will be sung by the Festival
Choir, soloists or small ensembles from around the state are
invited to prepare other spirituals for the service. There will
also be opportunities for those who wish to offer brief spoken
reflections on the theme--exploring how and why these songs,
created during the time of slavery by unknown authors and
composers, still speak to us so powerfully today, centuries later.
Finally, it has been a tradition at our Choral Festivals to have
each anthem directed and accompanied by different people. So if
you are a choir director or pianist, please consider participating
in this fashion. There
is no registration fee for the Choral Festival. However, each
choir is expected
to purchase copies of the Festival anthems for their singers. There
is not time for note-learning at the Festival,
so singers are expected to
have the music learned in advance. FESTIVAL REPERTOIRE: Carry Me Home,
arranged by Jean Anne Shafferman, Alfred #18926; I Been in the
Storm So Long, arranged by Vicki Tucker Courtney, Alfred
#23407; I Want Jesus to Walk with Me, arranged by Larry
Shackley, Lorenz 10/3319L; This Little Light of Mine,
arranged by Mark Hayes, Heritage 15/2087H |
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