King Street Konnect 1st Q 2013

8/9/2019 King Street Konnect 1st Q 2013

1/12

Upcoming Events

Harvest - Sunday April

28th, 2013 @ 3:30pm

Mother’s Day - Sabbath

May 11th

Cooking Class Gradua-tion - Sunday June 9th @

4:30pm

Father’s Day - Sabbath

June 15th

Inside this issue:

Pastor’s Message 2

Editorial 2

Vegetarian CookingClass 3

Allo Aloe 4

Feature Story 6

Women’s Ministries

Weekend Retreat

8

Konnect Kid’s Korner 9


2/12

PASTOR’S MESSAGE | Pastor Haldaine Greaves

EDITORIAL | First Elder Kenneth Gittens - Editor

So walk through the

doors of our church any

Sabbath and you will be

greeted with a smile and an

invitation to find yourself a

seat.

To our members and

friends we hope that you

enjoy the Newsletter and

may God abundantly bless

you!

It’s here! It is a profound

delight to share with you

our first Newsletter. We

have created a new gateway

for your interaction with us

and have provided a body

of information and facts

about our Church.

I, therefore, extend an

invitation to you, your

family and friends to join us

for a life-changing, spirit-

filled worship experience at

our King Street S.D.A.

Church. You surely will be

blessed.

If you are a first time

visitor with children, please

know that kids of all ages

are free to take part in our

children’s programmes or

remain with their parents in

worship.

activities.Our people must not be

destroyed for a lack of

knowledge. While this

Newsletter will not be the

font of all knowledge, it

will include, from time to

time, articles which will

touch upon spiritual

growth, healthy living and

social interaction.

We trust that you willenjoy reading our first edi-

tion and look forward to

your meaningful comments

on how we might be able to

improve and make this a

better and more informa-

tive Newsletter.

Welcome to the very firstedition of “Konnect” a

Newsletter of the King

Street Seventh-day Advent-

ist Church. “Konnect” aims

to keep you informed of

the work of the local

church as it impacts its

members and the wider

community of which it

forms a part.

For several years nowthe King Street Church has

been actively involved in

missionary outreach in

terms of crusades, health

fairs, open-air meetings,

banquets, overseas and

local camps, Community

Guests Days, Men’s Fellow-ship and Women’s Minis-

tries retreats, to mention

a few. All these activities

have either gone unnoticed,

undocumented or untold.

This Newsletter is an

attempt to prevent this

from ever happening again.

More importantly, how-

ever, its aim, among other

things, is to accelerate thespiritual development of

each member, keep every-

one current on the

Church’s activities, and

encourage all our members

to participate and become

more involved in these

Pastor Haldaine Greaves

Page 2King Street Konnect

First Elder Kenneth GittensEditor


3/12

Guess What’s Cooking |Sis. Joyce Marshall - Health Ministries

Cancer Awareness and Prevention Forum |Bro. Dudley Fullerton - Personal Ministries

wrote that: The art of cook-ing is not a small matter.

This should be regarded as

the most valuable of all the

arts because it is so closely

connected to life. (Child

Guidance page 372)

For recipes and images from

the class, please visit us at

www.kingstreet.interamerica.

org/.

The King Street SDA Churchconducted a Vegetarian Cook-

ing class which commenced on

March 18 and ran for eight

weeks. The class arose out of

the desire of the new converts

who wanted to know how to

prepare more healthy meals

after hearing about the benefits

of lifestyle changes and a plant-

based diet.

The class started with

twelve persons – nine femalesand three males. Within two

weeks that number increased

to sixteen.The first week’s menu was

Red Bean Roast, Spanish Rice

and Tossed Salad. Bread was

made in the second week. Each

student was required to make

his or her own bread. They

had the option of making a

loaf, a bun or plaited bread.

Students enjoyed the cook-

ing classes which were taught

by Sisters Selma Henry and

Joyce Marshall. The studentsseemed to have heeded the

admonition of E.G. White who

The Cancer Awareness

Forum, held on Sunday,

March 24, 2013 was extremely

well delivered, and equally well

received.The presenters are all

experts in their field.

Dr. Greaves is a medical doc-

tor who specializes in cancer

prevention and cancer treat-

ment. Sister Chase-Grant is a

trained druggist of several

years experience, and

Dr. Miller serves as the Direc-

tor of Research for the Barba-

dos Community College and

specializes in Medicinal Chem-

istry and Natural Products.

It was the hope of the

Personal Ministries Depart-

ment that more members of

the community and the church

would have availed themselves

of the information that was so

ably presented. This was not

the case.

However, several women,

both from the Church and thecommunity, made themselves

available and patiently sat and

waited for the breast screening

test. In this regard we want to

thank the Cancer Society for

making the van available to us.

A similar event is slated for

the middle of June 2013. This,

however, will focus on the

control and reversal of Diabe-

tes and Hypertension through

diet and exercise. This event

will be taken into the heart of

the community.

One of the students displayingtheir plaited bread.

Page 3

Dr. Samuel Miller speaking aboutcancer to the children.

Dr. Natalie Greaves leading thediscussion with the adults.

Volume 1, Issue 1

King Street SDA Church the first Adventist church in Barbados was

established on September 21 1891 and was named the Bridgetown

Seventh-day Adventist Church.


4/12

ALLO ALOE | Dr. Samuel Miller

Juices - 95% or more aloecontent

Beverages - 50% or morealoe content

Drinks - 10% or more aloecontent

Capsules - 5-10% or morealoe content

As far as dosages are con-cerned, start small and work

your way up to a therapeuticdose. Juices are a good wayto start, and pills are proba-bly the worst way to go withaloe. Aloe pulp is 95% water,and if you consider the proc-ess of drying this, then stick-ing it back together into a pillform, you can see why pillsare probably not the bestway to go. Also, give yourregimen time to work. Some-times it takes a couple ofmonths for you to see the

real effects of aloe treat-ments, so don't give up toosoon.

Aloe is safe when used inmoderation, but there are afew contraindications. If youhave a heart problem and useany kind of digitalis medica-tion, consult your doctorbefore using any aloe productinternally, as the interactionmay cause irregular heart-beat. Avoid aloe prepara-tions if you are pregnant,

breast-feeding, or menstruat-ing, as it can cause uterinecontractions.

Aloe is well known for itshealing properties. Traditionshows that it can be takenorally and used topically as acomponent of dressings tofacilitate healing of mostkinds of skin wounds, burns,or scalds – there is even ref-erence to speeding recoverytime after surgery. It can beapplied to blisters, insectbites, rashes, sores, herpes,urticaria, athlete's foot, fun-gus, vaginal infections, con-

junctivitis, sties, allergic reac-tions, and dry skin. The rawplant is best, but commercialpreparations can also beused, especially for takingorally, as the plant in its natu-ral state has a horribletaste. Other topical usesinclude acne, sunburn, frost-bite (it appears to preventdecreased blood flow), shin-gles, screening out x-ray ra-diation, psoriasis, preventingscarring, rosacea, warts,

wrinkles from aging, andeczema.

Internally, aloe is showingreal promise in the fightagainst AIDS. The virus hasbecome undetectable insome patients who used it ona regular basis, due to itsimmune system stimulantproperties. It also seems tohelp prevent opportunisticinfections in cases of HIV andAIDS. It appears to be ofhelp in cancer patients

(including lung cancer) byactivating the white bloodcells and promoting growthof non-cancerous cells. TheNational Cancer Institute hasincluded aloe vera in theirrecommendations for in-creased testing because ofthese apparent cancer fight-

ing properties. Taken orally,aloe also appears to work onheartburn, arthritis andrheumatism pain and asthma.Studies have shown that ithas an effect on loweringblood sugar levels in diabet-ics. Other situations inwhich it appears to workwhen taken internally includecongestion, intestinal worms,indigestion, stomach ulcers,colitis, hemorrhoids, liverproblems such as cirrhosis

and hepatitis, kidney infec-tions, urinary tract infections,prostate problems, and as ageneral detoxifier. Lastly,many people who take aloeinternally report just feelingbetter overall, which is in andof itself something of a testa-ment to its remarkable prop-erties.

Commercially, aloe can befound in pills, sprays, oint-ments, lotions, liquids, drinks, jellies, and creams, to name a

few of the thousands ofproducts available. Unfortu-nately, the aloe industry isvirtually unregulated, andsome products that advertisealoe content actually havelittle to none. Therefore, ifyou are embarking on a regi-men with aloe, you shouldbecome an avid reader ofingredients. Look for theword aloe to appear near thetop of the ingredient list firstand foremost, then follow

the guidelines below:

Sunburn treatments - 20%or more aloe content

Creams & Ointments -20% or more aloe content

Aloe Vera plant

Page 4

“Taken orally, aloealso appears to work

on heartburn, arthritis

and rheumatism pain

and asthma….”

King Street Konnect


5/12

Cooking classes at the King StreetSDA Church.

Page 5

“Such a diet can help

to reduce thechances of developing

chronic diseases such

as diabetes, obesity,high cholesterol,

cancer, rheumatoidarthritis and heartdisease.”

Volume 1, Issue 1

Commentary | A STUDENT’S PERSPECTIVE OF THE COOKING CLASS - Sis. Cynthia Headley

recipes by eggbeaters andtofu. Similarly, fish is a goodsource of protein and canbe included in a healthfuldiet although some maywish to avoid animal prod-ucts completely.

There are some foodsthat we should try to avoidusing in our cooking. Thesemay include all cheeses,excessive sugar and salt. Adiet without these more

harmful foods is not a nutri-tionally deficient one andmany people have success-fully excluded them fromtheir lifestyle.

My experience of thehealthy lifestyle cookingclass was a rewarding andenjoyable one, and I willencourage as many as possi-ble to join such classes inthe future.

Today, more people seemto be gravitating towardsplant-based foods as part ofa healthy life-style diet.Such a diet can help reducethe chances of developingchronic diseases such asdiabetes, obesity, highcholesterol, cancer, rheu-matoid arthritis and heartdisease.

As we are living a longerand more stressful life,

changing to a healthier plantbased diet is one way inwhich we may try to avoidthese chronic diseases andcomplications associatedwith the consumption ofprocessed and nutritionallydeficient foods. Foods thattend to be cheaper andmore readily available, butare more harmful to ourbodies.

I decided to sign up for

the healthy lifestyle cookingclass because I wanted tomake a meaningful differ-ence in the way I took careof my health and that of myfamily.

Another reason I chosethis class was that I am con-vinced that one should nothave to spend money onmedication to treat diseasesthat could be avoided ifhealthy meals are preparedin the first place. I alsowanted to be able to teachmy family and friends thatthe alternatives to how theynow eat are far less costlyin the long run not only in

terms of money, but inhealth.

The class did help. Wewere taught that in additionto avoiding chronic dis-eases, other benefits fromhealthy eating and cookingare higher energy levels, agreater sense of physicalwellbeing, and the ability tobetter focus and concen-trate.

The foods that would

help us to achieve this arevegetables, fresh herbs,fruits, whole grains, beans,lentils, nuts and seeds.These foods contain plentyof vitamins, minerals, anti-oxidants and fiber. Thereare also some healthy oilsand fats such as olive, coco-nut and flax seed oil thatmay aid in a well balanceddiet. These oils howevershould be used in very lim-

ited quantities. The use ofmargarine should beavoided. Butter in verysmall quantities is preferredif such fats are used at all.

It was also pointed outthat, instead of obtainingour protein from meat,excellent sources of proteinare to be found in soy, andsoy products such as tofu,as well as in grains, beans,nuts, and certain seeds.While not a plant-basedfood, eggs are also a goodsource of protein and thesemay be incorporated in ahealthy dietary regime. Eggscan be substituted in some

Students of the Cooking Classes atthe King Street SDA Church.


6/12

THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLIMACTIC EVENT -by Pastor Haldaine Greaves

soldier. His real name isSergei Torop. He is de-

scribed as wearing a tunic;

having long brown hair and a

timid smile. He boldly says

that he is the Christ who has

come back to save humanity.

He does not say this to

everyone - just to his disci-

ples who number in the

thousands. They believe that

he is, indeed, the reincarna-

tion of Christ and the giver

of life.

We are truly living in the

end time. Not only do we

hear of wars and rumours of

wars; not only is there a

rapid increase in the number

of those who claim to be the

promised Messiah, but there

are serious social changes in

our attitude to sin and evil.

The so-called alternative life-

style has been accepted as

the norm in many areas ofthe world today; wrong is

often considered to be right

and right wrong.

In this paradigm shift we

must be constantly cognizant

of the outstanding biblical

promise of the coming of

Jesus. It must be the focus of

attention to both the believer

and the non-believer.

There is no time for delay

because there is no time left.

Christ Jesus is coming. Now

is the time for us to seal our

decision for Him.

Be confidently assured that

Christ’s Second Coming is

the world’s greatest climactic

event. Will you be ready for

it?

In Mark 13:7,8 Jesus madethis remarkable prediction

“And when ye shall hear of

wars and rumours of wars,

be ye not troubled: for such

things must needs be; but the

end shall not be yet.

For nation shall rise against

nation, and kingdom against

kingdom: and there shall be

earthquakes in divers places,

and there shall be famines

and troubles: these are the

beginning of sorrows.”

Many people today, includ-

ing world leaders, are afraid.

Since the entrance of sin,

people have been living in a

climate of fear and war. But

never in history has there

been so much tension and

violence as there is in our

day.

Two terrible conflicts

shook the past century -

World War I which causedthe loss of ten million lives

and World War II where

fifty-five million people died.

The climate of war and dis-

trust is part of our daily lives.

One has only to consider

what is happening on the

Korean Peninsula. The con-

flict between North and

South Korea; the tension

between North Korea and

Israel; the almost daily

rhetoric of North Korea to

the United States and the

United States rhetoric to

North Korea are but a few

examples of the tension and

distrust that we witness to-

day.

Of the fifty-six important

armed conflicts recorded in

the past decade or so, only

three of these involved onecountry against another. All

the others were essentially

internal struggles – civil wars.

It is also interesting that

while wars between wealthy

countries dominated the first

half of the past century, the

majority of the conflicts of

today takes place among the

poorest nations of the world.

Nations that cannot even

afford to feed their people

squander their most precious

resources pitting their citi-

zens against each other.

Many people felt that

World War II was the war to

end all wars. They did not

heed that portion of scrip-

ture that states: “For when

they shall say peace and

safety, then sudden destruc-

tion cometh upon them …”

The words of Jesus con-

tinue to be fulfilled on a dailybasis. In addition to predict-

ing wars, Jesus said that there

would be an increase in the

number of false prophets

prior to His second return

to earth.

There is, for example, a

certain Galina Oshepkova, a

divorce mother of two who

said she saw and heard Vis-

sarian state that he had to

return to Earth because peo-

ple had forgotten the words

and teachings he left 2,000

years ago. Miss Oshepkova

said, she felt her heart

pounding and knew that

what she had heard was

true. She exclaimed, ‘he

really is the one, he really is

the second incarnation!’

Vissarian is a former Russian

Image Credit:www.christianfilmdatabase.com

Page 6 King Street Konnect

“Nations that

cannot even affordto feed their peoplesquander their mostprecious resources

pitting their citizensagainst each other.”

Sergei Torop - Self proclaimedMessiah, known by his many fol-lowers as Vissarian Christ.


7/12

The Power of the Cross Crusade

The Final Destruction ofEvil

Throughout the Crusadethere were health lectures,features for the children, biblequizzes, bible issues andanswers, free literature, spir-ited singing and inspiring testi-monies. With the use of visualaids such as PowerPoint Pres-entations in a bible teachingformat, the audience was takenon a journey through the bible.

There were constant visitsby guests from the surrounding

communities as well as otherchurch members. At the con-clusion of the Crusade twenty-one individuals gave their livesto Jesus Christ in baptism.

The Power of the CrossCrusade Evangelistic serieswas held from January 20to February 23, 2013 inBarbarees Hill, opposite theCarter’s General store. It wasa joint venture of gospel out-reach by the King Street,Advent Avenue and GoodlandSDA churches of the CityCentral District.

The main speaker was Evan-gelist Pastor Granville Hinds.He is the Ministerial Intern forthe district. Since January

2012 he has been servingunder the supervision ofSenior District Pastor,Haldaine Greaves. The fiveweek programme was part ofthe on-going sharing of the

Word of God by the SeventhDay Adventist Church. Duringthe series of services heldnightly, a number of subjectswere studied from the Bible.

Some of topics presentedwere as follows:

The Reliability &Relevancy of the Bible

The Second Coming of Jesus Christ

The Creation of theWorld

The Sabbath Healthy Living

Marriage

The State of the Dead

Heaven & Hell Last Day Events

Pathfinder Easter Weekend Camp |Sis. Donna Yearwood - Pathfinder Director

to sleep early.

On Monday morning we

took off on our hike. It was atremendously thrilling experi-

ence as we traversed the coun-

tryside taking in sights such as

Hoad’s Farm, Morgan Lewis

Windmill and Walkers Quarry.

There were the usual moans

and groans coming from some

of the youngsters, but by and

large they all enjoyed the chal-

lenges and experiences of the

hike.

All our planned activities for

the weekend over, we pre-pared for the trip back to our

respective homes. For all of us

the camp had ended much too

quickly. As we travelled home

we eagerly looked forward to

the next pathfinder camp.

On March 29 the Pathfinders

of the King Street and Breath

of Life Churches travelled toCave Hill, St Lucy for a week-

end camp.

For many of the youngsters,

it was their first experience

camping in tents which they

themselves had to pitch.

We welcomed the Sabbath

at sunset, and on Sabbath

morning we worshipped at the

Cave Hill SDA Church which is

near the campsite. Both the

Sabbath School programme

and the Divine Worship ser-vices were uplifting and inspir-

ing.

After lunch, the Sabbath

afternoon was spent in a

nearby gully discussing God in

nature. Unfortunately the

rains came and severely inter-

rupted the programme. We

were drenched. On Sunday

morning we had to spread outall our wet clothes and sleep-

ing bags to dry, and make re-

pairs to the tents which had

been affected by the heavy

rains and winds of the previous

afternoon.

However, neither the heavy

rain nor the strong winds

appeared to have dampened

the spirit and enthusiasm of

the pathfinders. Each Unit

enthusiastically set about pre-

paring lunch. They wanted toensure that their Unit had

prepared the best and tastiest

Sunday lunch.

Sunday night was social

night. Some classes did star-

gazing, while others, exhausted

from the day’s activities, went

Pastor Granville Hinds preachingto the attentive congregation.

Page 7 Volume 1, Issue 1


8/12

Women’s Ministries Retreat 2013 | Sis. Colene Layne - Women’s Ministries

On Sunday, March 31 thirty-three women from theWomen’s Ministries and the

AY Departments traveled toCattle Wash, St. Joseph for aone day retreat.

It was a wonderful oppor-tunity for the women of theChurch to leave the hustleand bustle of the city and

enjoy the picturesque viewof the hills and breathe thepure oxygen of the country-side.

The day began with aprayer and praise sessionfollowed by a thoughtprovoking feature titledSpiritual Strength by Sis. Verna Lindore-Knight.

After this session, wetook our lunch and weretreated to another featurewhich was conducted bySis. Sandra Greaves, thewife of Pastor HaldaineGreaves. She dealt with thetopic “Choices”. She exam-

ined the story of Mary andMartha in Luke 10:38-42.

It was highlighted that Jesus assured Mary andMartha that although thereare many things which candemand attention, there isonly one thing necessary,and that is our relationshipwith our Lord and Saviour

Jesus.

King Street SDA Church is a friendly and inviting Church

which is Holy-Spirit filled and Holy-Spirit led. Established

in the beautiful island of Barbados as the first Seventh-day

Adventist church, we have given rise to numerous daugh-

ter Churches under the direction and power of the Holy

Spirit. That Spirit today continues to spread the gospel of

Jesus Christ throughout the island.

Located in the City of Bridgetown, our neighbours are our

friends as well as our family. We strive to be a positive

influence throughout our community, helping those who

are in need of assistance or just being a friendly neighbour.

Our church family is the perfect blend of new and estab-

lished believers, ranging from the very young to the very

elderly. We encourage all of our members to play an active

role within the Church serving in one or more of the many

church offices. When you join us for any of our social

activities you will feel like a part of the church family duringour religious and fun moments as well.

At King Street you will see for yourself that we are a car-

ing, loving Church that puts the needs of our community,

guests and members first. You will be warmly welcomed as

you come and worship with us during any of our services.

Visit us, then, as we worship our Maker and our King.

She emphasized thatalthough life demands thatwe are to be workers, wemust be worshippers aswell. Prayer and devotionshould be our priority inthe morning.

The day ended withprayer and a recommitmentto our faith in Christ.

All the women, includingthe new converts, agreedthat they had spent a spiri-tually refreshing day, andrequested that they be keptin our prayers.

King StreetBridgetown, St. Michael

Barbados

Phone: 246-429-8639E-mail: [email protected]

King Street Seventh-DayAdventist Church

Some of the women having adiscussion.


9/12


Challenge Knot Tie Challenge your friends to tie aknot in a piece of rope withoutletting go of the ends.

This is an easy one, but it willbaffle people who don't know howto do it. All you need is:

1. A piece of rope 3 or 4 feet long.

Step 1: Hold the rope as in Figure1, and give your friends a chanceto try to tie a knot in the ropewithout at any time letting go ofeither end.

http://www.pitara.com/activities/craft/online.asp?story=45http://www.pitara.com/activities/craft/online.asp?story=45http://www.pitara.com/activities/craft/online.asp?story=45


10/12

Page 10

i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I wasrdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnigto a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr inwaht oerdr the lttere s in a wrod are, the olny iproamtnt tihng istaht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can bea taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm. Tihs isbcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, butthe wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? Yaeh, and I awlyas tghuhotslpeling was ipmorantt!

All the accusations against each of

these tools were absolutely true,yet the carpenter used every one ofthem. No matter which tool Heused no other tool could have donethe work better.

To this brother Plane levelled

his terse reply, "Well, then,brother Saw will have to departtoo. The changes he proposesalways cut too deep."

Brother Saw complained, saying,"Brother Ruler will have towithdraw for he's always meas-uring other folks as though hewere the only one who is right."

Brother Ruler then surveyedthe group and said, "BrotherSandpaper doesn't belong hereeither. He's rougher than heought to be, and is always rub-bing people the wrong way."

In the midst of the discussion,the Carpenter of Nazarethwalked in. He had come to per-form his day's work. He put onHis tool belt and went to theworkbench to make a pulpit. Heemployed the ruler, thesaw, the plane, the hammer, thegimlet, the screwdriver, thesandpaper, and all the othertools. When the day's work wasover, the pulpit was finished,and the carpenter went home.

Brother Hammer served asthe chairman. The othermembers of the tool beltinformed him that he mustleave, because he was toonoisy. But brother Hammersaid, "If I have to leave thiscarpenter's shop, then brotherGimlet must go too. He'sinsignificant and makes a verysmall impression." (A gimletis a small tool with a screwpoint, grooved shank, and across handle for boring holes).

Little brother Gimlet aroseand said, "All right, butbrother Screwdriver mustgo also. You have to turnhim around and around toget anywhere with him."

Cna yuo raed tihs?

Volume 1, Issue 1


11/12


BIRTHDAYS

Konnect Celebrations

Eudine Connell

Cyrilene Crichlow

Angela Folkes

Judy Frederick

Colene Layne

Daphne Quintyne

Jonathan Armstrong

Christal Charlery

Evelyn Clarke

Milton Jemmott

Joshua Mapp

Kahlan Roach

Karla Watkins

Merlene Wharton

Jennifer Chandler

Curtis Gittens

Karen Gravesande

Philip Greenidge

Maria Jean-Baptiste

Elsie King

Violette Lemaille

Alek Murrell

Winston Odle

Verna Phillips

Karlene Phillips

Stanley Walker

Karen Watkins

Lorna Watson

Osmond Brathwaite

Bismark Clarke

Sandra Corbin

Karen Dawson

Maureen Durant

Eric Evelyn

Muriel Farley

Chenice Gibson

Ricardo Gibson

Ione Haynes

Cynthia Headley

Yonet Hunte

Catherine Joseph

Eldica Joseph

Beryl Phillips

Rodney Phillips

Kenroy Roach

Annetta Waithe

Renaldo Walker

Arthur Wharton

Charleen Cave

Mechelle Gittens

Jason Armstrong

January February March


12/12

ReKonnect | (Please complete, detach and return via mail or email)

We invite you to send us yourcomments or queries to helpimprove our Newsletter.

Page 12Volume 1, Issue 1

King StreetBridgetown, St. MichaelBarbados

Phone: 246-429-8639E-mail:[email protected]

King Street Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Comments:

Name

Address

Phone

I would appreciate:

Having Bible Studies

Transferring Membership to this Church

A Pastoral Visit

Email

Being Baptized

Prayer

Newsletter emailed to me

Prayer Request

We’re On the Web:

kingstreet.interamerica.org/

Email Address

Documents

King Street Konnect 1st Q 2013