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Midweek Musings
July 11, 2018 edition
“…When you believed, you were
marked in him with a seal, the
promised Holy Spirit...”
~Ephesians 1:13
New Castle Presbytery Emerging into a Virtual World
The 841st Stated Meeting of Presbytery will be held next Tuesday,
July 17th commencing at 4:00p. Unlike other meetings, this one will
enable participants to enter the world of virtual meetings and
either:
1. Attend the meeting live at the Presbyterian Church of Dover
where our G.A. commissioners and overture advocates will
present their reports.
2. View the meeting from a remote location at Westminster
Wilmington or Wicomico Presbyterian Churches; or
3. Log-in online from your own computer
The two viewing locations will be facilitated by generous
staff/members of their respective congregations. Thank you Cathy
and Peter for your efforts!
Upcoming Events 7/17 – 841st Stated Meeting
View Presbytery calendar:
http://www.ncpresbytery.org
/news/calendar
Midweek Contents
Community Announce . . . . . 15
Employment Opportunities. . 14
G.A. Overture Advocate . . . . 8
General Assembly 223. . . . . . . 7
Health Ministry . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Interfaith Peacemaker . . . . . 9
LUMOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Mission Advocate . . . . . . . . . 11
Our Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Our Pastors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PCUSA News. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Photo Prayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Related Organizations. . . . . . 17
Seeking Interim Pastor . . . . . . . 6
Session Minutes Review . . . . . . 4
Share the Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Social Security . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
With sympathy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Vacation Bible School . . . . . . 13
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 2 of 17
The meeting will open with prayer by the Moderator,
Rev. Jeff Howard who will provide additional
instructions for participants whose audio will be muted
and questions for panelists will be presented via the
“chat” feature. Want to know more? Visit the
Presbytery meeting page at
www.ncpresbytery.org/docket to:
Click on the Zoom Resources and view a video on “joining a meeting”
Download the “Participant Instructions” for more details, including the link to join the
meeting on July 17th
View the docket and associated reports
Open the bulletin insert for pre- and post-
G.A.
The meeting will be no longer than one and one-
half to two hours in length and will therefore not
include a meal or refreshments. You are welcome
to bring a snack if you desire!
Together we will embark on “doing a new thing”
and we look forward to your participation. Should
you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact
the Presbytery office at (302) 366-0595.
With Sympathy
Please keep minister members Rev. Dr. Hilary Livingston (Head of Christiana
PC) and Rev. Marge Egger (Member-at-Large) and their families in your
prayers on the loss of their loved ones.
Hilary’s Father, Jack Livingston (obituary here)
Marge’s brother, H. Kendrick Young (obituary here)
Please contact the Presbytery office should you desire mailing information for
our members as you pray for their comfort.
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 3 of 17
Campus Ministry – Rooms Available!
How many cups of coffee…?
We don’t keep a tally on how many cups of
coffee (or tea), Lumos/Presbyterian Campus
Ministry Pastor, Nona Holy, has consumed over the past ten
years. Meeting students at Panera on Main Street in Newark for
coffee, conversation and [sometimes] lunch is an integral part
of her job.
Another responsibility is checking the rooms of students moving
out of the Campus Ministry House, because of graduation or
other plans. Their security deposit isn’t released until that final
inspection, plus it’s one last chance for Nona to cement the
relationship she’s built with each resident.
Usually, it’s only Nona and the resident during the check-out,
but this past spring, both Jackson McClellan and his mother
were present for that one last moment of ministry. Mrs.
McClellan made a point of thanking Nona “for the place we
provided for Jackson these past two years.” She specifically
wanted Nona to know how meaningful the lunches at Panera
had been for him. Then, Jackson gave Nona a thank you card
with a Panera gift card inside. To quote Nona, “very dear –
and that’s why we all do what we do in this campus ministry!
If you know an eligible UD
student who wants a quiet,
safe place to live (freshmen
must live in UD dorms), please
have them call 302.299.9077
(and leave a message) or
email Nona at
[email protected]. Rooms are still available for the upcoming
academic year. At least one cup of coffee or lunch is always
available!
NCP Bookkeeper,
Emma Blair, passes
the torch
It has been my sincere
pleasure to work with all of
you during my time as the
bookkeeper for New
Castle Presbytery. One of
my colleagues, Colleen
Smarr, will be taking over
for me at the beginning of
July. Her e-mail address is
Please join me in
welcoming her. I wish all
of you the very best and
will miss working with you.
~Emma
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 4 of 17
Our Pastors – The Rev. Kim Jackson, Presbyterian Church of Dover
As published in the July/August 2018 edition of the Presbyterian Church of
Dover’s newsletter
Cease Striving
God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore we will
not fear, though the earth should change, though the mountains shake in the
heart of the sea; though its waters roar and foam, though the mountains
tremble with its tumult. .. "Be still, and know that I am God! I am exalted among
the nations, I am exalted in the earth." The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
~Psalm 46:1-3,10-11
We live in challenging times. Every minute of every day brings more news of upheaval, sadness,
trauma, confusion. Breaking news happens upon breaking news. We hear that an admired public
figure chooses to give up their life. We see long-held international relationships change. We
wonder why our leaders decide what they do, elect to say what they do, opt not to say anything
at all.
We cannot keep up. We feel overwhelmed. It all becomes too much.
When that happens, I turn to the Psalms. The prayer and songbook of the people of Israel, the
people of God. Poems that range from uncertainty to despair to thanksgiving, in a single stanza.
Words that give us permission to feel all we are feeling. And then, when the words are done,
remind us to dwell in the comforting, protecting hand of God.
One psalm in particular, the 46th, gives us something more: a
reminder that God remains above and beyond the fray, yet
deeply, personally involved in our lives, in our world. Holding
onto that, the psalmist urges us to be still. To cease striving. To let
go. To relax in the presence of God. To let God take on our
cares, our worries for now, for the future. To allow God to be at
work, in the background, without our help. For God is always
redeeming and transforming us, whether we know it or not. We
need not fear. We need only wait. And breathe. And believe.
May God help us. Amen.
Be Still by Judi Bagnato, contemporary
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 5 of 17
Our Churches – Limestone PC – Leading a Home Renewal Project
People often comment, “There’s strength in
numbers,” and that phrase certainly applies to
Limestone Presbyterian’s recent work with
Group Workcamp, an international mission
organization based in Fort Collins, Colorado.
In an effort to repair 32 local homes owned by
the elderly, disabled, or financially
disadvantaged, 275 teens from around the U.S. traveled to New Castle County in early July where
they were joined by over 100 volunteers from 7 churches for this week-long commitment. In spite
of the 90-degree temperatures, the teens built wheelchair ramps, installed new fencing, added
outdoor stairs and handrails, and completed other work projects that qualified for home
improvements at no costs to the homeowners. The result: an astonishing total of 5000 service hours
to the community!
Limestone’s Interim Pastor, Nancy Conklin, mentioned that she has commissioned many youth off
to one of Group's Workcamps and then watched them return with greater enthusiasm for their
walk with Christ. She added, “Wilmington was the first time I participated as a volunteer. It was
such a blessing to witness a throng of youth coming to dinner after a long, really hot day of work
and being so appreciative of the hospitality that was provided to them. Most of all, seeing the
bond of friendship among crew members and with their resident deeply touched my heart.”
Diane Freed, Outreach chairperson at Limestone, was also moved: “It was an amazing
experience to see teens from across the country coming together to be the hands and feet of
Jesus during Workcamp. Everyone who experienced Workcamp left a changed person. I know I
did!”
Working behind the scenes in any success story such as this are leaders, planners, grant writers,
county inspectors, and workers who have organized these events previously. In this particular
case, two key leaders were Sandy Witman of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church and Roger Jolly from
Limestone. Roger mentioned witnessing the joy of giving and watching others be transformed as
they experienced God’s love flowing back and forth between those in need and those serving.
Roger also stressed, “The effect the work has on volunteer youth, volunteer adults, and those
being served is profound. I was mostly ‘behind the scenes’ on this project and impressed by the
many people that stepped up to help in any way they could. My hope and prayer is that those
who worked so hard and gave time and money truly understand the huge, positive impact this
work has on everyone involved. That impact cannot be over emphasized.”
For many of the workers, the days following Workcamp meant going back to summer jobs or
spending time to reflect and relax. Roger Jolly, however, was immediately packing for another
Workcamp experience with 12 youth and 4 adults from Limestone. Their destination was Elkview,
West Virginia, where homeowners had waited patiently for the Limestone caravan to appear from
around the mountain bend.
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 6 of 17
Seeking Full-Time Interim Pastor
Buckingham Presbyterian Church, Berlin MD is
looking for a full-time Interim Pastor who is
comfortable leading worship using a
Contemporary/Casual format as well as a
Traditional Presbyterian service each Sunday,
in addition to continuing pastoral care. We
expect our Interim will provide leadership with
Session and the congregation in working on
the generally recognized interim period
developmental tasks, including: coming to terms with history; assessing the church’s
present and future identity; empowering the church’s lay leadership; facilitating links with
the denomination; and facilitating a commitment to a new installed pastor. We are
looking for someone who will carry out the goals of the New Castle Presbytery guidelines
for an Interim Pastor.
Buckingham Presbyterian Church is a fellowship of 135 members in and around the town
of Berlin, Maryland who are dedicated to mission, worship and serving the community.
We sponsor a Cub Scout troop, support a chapter of AA, support the local Spirit Kitchen
in Berlin as well as host the VBS in cooperation with other local congregations for 90+
children for one week each summer.
If you are interested in talking to us about God’s mission at Buckingham, please contact
Sally Kohler, chairman of the Interim Pastor Nominating Committee. Email:
[email protected] or cell # 443-359-7643
View more information about Buckingham PC on their website:
http://buckinghampcusa.org/
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 7 of 17
Highlights from the 223rd General Assembly
The close election of co-moderators (Ruling Elder Vilmarie Cintron-Olivieri, Presbytery of Tropical
Florida, and the Rev. Cindy Kohlmann, Presbyteries of Boston and Northern New England) was just
one of the highlights of this year’s G.A. actions. Additional items included: Fossil Fuel Divestment,
Israel-Palestine/Middle East, Per Capita and more! Read the highlights here.
2018 Statistical Reporting
During the 223rd General Assembly changes were announced for
the end of the year reporting to address the balance of information
requested. The most significant change is a new set of yearly
statistical questions. It took over 9 years to make this a reality. For
the most part, it is a much shorter report. The report was amended
on the floor of assembly to include a few items that had been
removed. Reduced questions in the financial section is one area of improvement.
Another substantial change includes the exclusion of a statistical workbook. The online program is
being amended to include definitions, frequently asked questions and bi-lingual resources.
Accessible screen shots of the various entry pages will also be available and churches will have
the option to answer supplemental questions as part of the statistics report.
This is truly a “pre-emptive” offering of information with full details being disclosed in late fall of
2018.
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 8 of 17
NCP G. A. Overture Advocate Shares her Experience
By the Rev. Holly Clark-Porter (Calvary)
Wow! It goes without saying that Presbyterians are amazing, but after
General Assembly, I am more and more convinced (and convicted) that
the Church is not failing but thriving. When I got home, I literally slept for 14
hours—not because I was drained, but because I had been so energized, so
worked up, so ready to take on the world after witnessing the PC(USA) do
her thing! (but then I needed a nap).
In the committee where I testified, we watched as they
plugged away, debating important (and not so
important) word choice, terminology, and sentiments.
And, because they cared so much, the committee had
to break for dinner and then come back to keep at it. I
took a great picture of three Young Adult Advisory
Delegates taking a nap on the floor—let me tell you, I
don’t think I could have done the work they did when I
was 20! Our youth stood out as brilliant sounding boards,
as thoughtful and articulate, and as people who know
the importance of doing the long, tedious part of
Church in order to be the Church in the world. We’re in
good hands.
When I advocated to celebrate and affirm Trans people and all gender identities, I expected
pushback; we all did. We even had a well-organized group ready to speak to hard questions but
after our testimony, there were no harmful questions, no quarrels, only clarifying questions and
suggestions to make the overture even stronger. And, it passed with flying rainbows, so to speak.
If that experience wasn’t moving enough, we also got to participate in the protest. About 400 of
us gathered and marched to #EndCashBail. (Want
more info? Let me know!) This march was unlike any
other though. We shouted, “this is what THEOLOGY
looks like!” We carried our crosses. We spoke about
Jesus. And, then, then we sang. I bet there are few
other marches/protests where hymns are sung.
Hearing our voices in the streets was one of the most
“Jesus” moments of my life and I am so grateful to
have walked alongside my siblings to advocate for
justice, for democracy, for theology.
I could write on and on, but I’ll end here. I’ll end with
telling you that you are members of a denomination
that moves, that listens, that sings, that prays, that
loves, that impacts, that innovates, that gives our all and I pray that even just a portion of the
energy from GA flows to New Castle and that too are ready to take on the world with Christ as
prophet, priest, and ruler of all.
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 9 of 17
INTERFAITH PEACEMAKER, New Castle Presbytery
Rev. Tom Davis
News from the Interfaith Veterans' Workgroup
Dear fellow presbyters,
Lots happening! Here's a brief report:
We're a 501C3! Thanks to IVW member, Rob Goldberg, who helped us file the legal papers, IVW is
now a 501C3 organization. We have opened a bank account and our treasurer, Ted Garrison, is
checking on a deadline for filing an annual required form for our non-taxable status.
IVW can now teleconference! Tom has acquired a Zoom account for his website business, so IVW
will now be able to offer online access for meetings and webinars. The account can handle as
many as 100 participants using either video or telephone connections. Although IVW is a
Delaware organization, this technology gives IVW the ability to connect with colleagues far and
wide who have similar interests and skills to share.
We're growing at Facebook. IVW's Facebook group
now has 101 members. See:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/237928829966077. Most are local, but a few are out-of-staters
interested in what we're doing for and with veterans in the First State. You will find many helpful
articles there about post-traumatic stress, moral injury, and helping veterans use their warrior
wisdom for peacemaking.
We're getting fit and enjoying the outdoors. IVW member, Jack
Sanders has led weekly hikes throughout the winter and spring,
come rain or shine. Not only vets have participated, but also
Tom's wife, and Christian and Muslim friends from various
congregations. A special thanks to Andre Dagenais, a leader in
the Wilmington Trail Club, for frustrating Jack's best efforts to get
us lost. We've enjoyed hikes in White Clay Creek Preserve, Fair
Hill Park, and Brandywine Park. Also a lovely kayaking afternoon
on the Sassafras River, thanks to the hospitality of Jack's brother.
We're connecting to other trauma researchers. Tom has joined the steering committee of Trauma
Matters Delaware, a coalition of therapists and other health professionals who are researching
best practices for trauma treatment. Tom wears two hats on the committee, representing
veterans and communities of faith. Tom has also joined the Veterans Suicide Prevention
Committee which meets at the National Guard Headquarters monthly. They have asked him to
lead a break-out group on moral injury at the Veterans' Summit, to be held on September 11th.
We're looking forward to using art. A member of Pacem in Terris, Dr. Robert Abel, will be working
with IVW to organize a veterans' art exhibit paralleling the youth art exhibit which Pacem has
organized for the last two years. A teacher at the Wilmington Friends School has offered materials
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 10 of 17
and space for working. Vets needn't have any art experience to participate. We don't expect
this project to take shape until late August.
We're using writing for healing. The IVW writers group is planning a meeting to be held at the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. Another writers' group is forming among returning citizens
of New Beginnings-Next Step, a peer-led group that meets weekly at the Wilmington Friends
Meeting House. Tom is exploring whether members of these two writers' groups might want to
meet together at least occasionally because they are both using writing for self-expression and
healing, and some veterans and returning citizens share common challenges, such as dealing
with anger, maintaining close relationships, and recovery from addiction.
We're into meditation. An IVW member, Shannon Ayres, who teaches mindfulness meditation to
elementary school children at Mount Pleasant School has introduced Tom to Dr. Jenna Tedesco,
who is training veterans to be teachers of mindfulness meditation. A class of eleven students will
graduate soon and several will be looking for local teaching opportunities. This is a win-
win: Veterans will help their communities and that work will give them a peacemaking purpose, a
way to deal with a stressful and painful past. Dr. Tedesco's class is considering using space at
IVW's headquarters, the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, for their continuing education.
Why do IVW members hike? Why have we found meditation helpful in our own journey home
from war? Why do we work through communities of faith? A scientific book about what stress
does to children's developing brains tells why. Tom highly recommends
Dr. Nadine Burke-Harris's book, The Deepest Well. At the end of it she
writes that there are six activities that help people who have been
repeatedly stressed to develop resiliency. They are: 1) get adequate
sleep 2) get good nutrition 3) get regular exercise 4) meditate 5) receive
mental health treatment when you need it, and 6) find a supportive
community. IVW is working on several of these. You don't have to be a
counselor to help veterans come home and stay safe. If you have
discovered for yourself the value of these basic healing activities, you
can be part of a solution for increasing veterans' resiliency. In fact,
anyone's. And that's really good news!
Peace, Tom
TCDavis, President, Interfaith Veterans Workgroup; 302-507-6012 mobile;
E-mail: [email protected]
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 11 of 17
MISSION ADVOCATE, New Castle Presbytery Terry Lee Dykstra
THE BIG PICTURE
When we were in Kenya, the Chinese were
building roads all over Kenya. They were helping
to advance Kenya's infrastructure. A modern
highway linking the Presbyterian University of East
Africa to downtown Nairobi was under
construction. A vital network of roads branching
from Nairobi to the airport and to the coastal port
city of Mombasa was in the works. Now seven
years later these highways are all completed. This
network plays a vital role in supporting Kenya's
economy.
Now the Chinese are joining the United States and Britain in establishing a military presence in
Kenya - and in other COUNTRIES in Africa. In our travels in Kenya and in other parts of Africa, it
was common to bump into American and
British military personnel.
I tell you this because economic and military
issues impact people's lives.
So much of the work of the church in Africa
is spent in helping our mission partners deal
with the impact of failing economies, food
and water insecurities, military conflicts and
refugee crises.
We need to understand the big picture, just as in years gone by the missionaries needed to
understand the impact of the colonial system. Click here to view an informative article from
CNBC and learn more.
Blessings and peace, Terry E-mail: [email protected]
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 12 of 17
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY - Health Ministry
July – Blood Crisis Delmarva
Did you know that an Emergency was declared by the Blood Bank of
Delmarva on June 18, 2018? A blood emergency is declared when there is less than a
seven-day inventory of all blood types.
Summer months are
particularly difficult on the
blood bank, since many
people travel and do not
donate during the hot
months.
This month, visit the NCP
Health Ministry page here to
learn more about the blood
crisis in our community and
find out ways you can help!
Be safe, be well! Stephanie Scully Eskridge, RN, BSN
Questions? [email protected]
Archived issues are here!
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 13 of 17
WHEN WHERE/DETAILS
July 8-12, 2018
5:30-8:00p
First Presbyterian Church-
Newark 292 W. Main Street, Newark, DE
(302) 731-5644
Programs begin with potluck
dinner each evening
Classes available for Pre-K through
adult
Children’s Program: “Babylon: Daniel’s Courage in Captivity” and Adult Program: “The Daniel Prayer” Led by Pastor Steve Brundage
Adult Program: “Take Care of the Temple” Wellness Class led by Pastor Hilary Livingston
July 15-19, 2018
5:45-8:15p
New Castle Presbyterian
Church 25 E. Second Street
New Castle, DE 19720
Students ages 4-10 will enjoy
supper and ways to explore God’s
world through science. They will
learn how to help others and
resolve conflicts!
Register here
July 23-27, 2018
9:00a-12:00noon
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church 101 Old Kennett Road
Wilmington, DE 19807
Free for children entering
kindergarten through 5th grade
Register today at:
https://tinyurl.com/LBPC-VBS-18
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 14 of 17
Position Church/Organization Contact
Assistant
Custodian
Part-time
Buckingham Presbyterian Church
Twenty hours per week (Monday 8 hours,
Thursday 8 hours, and after special events 4
hours) under the direct supervision of the
Head Custodian
Considerable physical activity. Requires
heavy physical work; heavy lifting, pushing,
or pulling required of objects up to 50
pounds. Physical work is a primary part of
job.
NO custodial experience necessary!
Excellent attendance, reliable transportation
Commitment to quality results
Considerate, positive attitude
The church
office for
more details:
(410) 641-0234
Part-time
Interim
Consultant
The Presbyterian Church of Chestertown
905 Gateway Drive, Chestertown, MD
A part-time interim consultant position is
available to lead the transition team through
the Mission Study and other administrative tasks.
Anticipated contract six months with an option
to extend if necessary beginning September 1.
12/15 hours per week.
For more details contact
Ralph Surette at
[email protected] or view
the job description and
applicant requirements on
our website at
presbyterianchestertown.org
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 15 of 17
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS & NEWS
(Submit your information and provide the link to your flyer on your
webpage/Facebook for inclusion in subsequent editions. Click on each event for
additional information)
Life is full of interesting opportunities … embrace, celebrate and share!
7/13-29/18 Delaware Shakespeare
“Much Ado About Nothing”
NCP Pastors, Rev. Edwin Estevez and Rev.
Emma Horn will be performing with fellow faith
leaders to depict the many faces of Friar
Francis. View the schedule and purchase
tickets here OR mention their names at the
door for a $4 discount!
7/14/18,
2-4:30p
Chestertown Presbyterian Church
905 Gateway Drive, Chestertown, MD
Afternoon Reception!
Honor and Celebrate the ministries of The Rev. Sara
Holben and Elder Robert Schminkey
7/15/2018,
5:00p
Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church
1100 W. Church Road, Newark, DE 19711
Picnic and Hymn Sing
Potluck picnic and hymn sing will be held
indoors! Bring a picnic item to share.
7/22/18
3-6:00p
Palestinian Cultural Dinner
Episcopal of Saints Andrew & Matthew
719 N. Shipley Street, Wilmington, DE
Event benefits playgrounds for Palestine
Tickets:
https://playgroundsforpalestine.org/dinner-with-
chef-anan-zahr/ Co-Sponsors:
Delaware Episcopalians for Middle East Peace
Delaware Churches for Middle East Peace
Delawareans for Palestinian Human Rights
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 16 of 17
Photo Prayer
No one has yet made a science
of cavorting in fire-hydrant spray.
No rules have been set, or
teams formed, or players ranked.
There are no training camps,
coaches, stadiums, or playoffs.
No one is keeping score. Thank God
for such times of unfettered play!
But let me say this,
though it is hard to defend:
We are always free to play.
Whatever the discipline,
whatever the constraints,
the spirit of play can enter in.
Though they be deathly serious,
give them a wink.
Pirouette in the stinging spray.
Photo of teenage boy in fire-hydrant spray at the July 4th Games in Arden, Delaware.
Photo and text copyright 2018 by Danny N. Schweers
The my Social Security online wage reporting service is expanding. Individuals receiving both
Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income can report updates wages
individually. To learn more and sign-up, click here.
Midweek submissions: [email protected] Page 17 of 17
New Castle Presbytery
1102 W. Church Road Newark, DE 19711–2506
(302) 366-0595 office ● (302) 366-0714 fax
www.ncpresbytery.org Hours: Monday-Thursday
8:30 am—4:00pm
Friday (Office closed)
Staff Rev. Jessie MacMillan, Connectional
Presbyter (Stated Clerk)
· Lynette Kenton, Treasurer
· Donna L. Scully, Administrator
Officers (2018) Jeff Howard, Moderator
Dianne Deming, Vice Moderator
NCP Resource Personnel (2018) · Rev. Tom Davis, Interfaith Peacemaker
· Rev. Nona Holy, LUMOS Campus Minister
· Colleen Smarr, Bookkeeper
· Terry Dykstra, Mission Advocate
· Pam Ruarke, Disaster Recovery Coordinator
· Martha Reisner, Board Of Pensions, Church
Consultant
PCUSA Communications
Presbyterians Today
Related Organizations
· Presbyterian Church (USA)
· Synod of the Mid-Atlantic PC(USA)
- Board of Pensions
· Administrative Personnel Association
PC(USA)
· Lumos/Presbyterian Campus Ministry
(UD)
· Interfaith Resource Center
· Meeting Ground Inc.
· New Hope Pastoral Counseling
· Pacem In Terris
· PCUSA Investment & Loan Program
- Pilgrimage Ministries
· Presbyterian Foundation
· Presbyterian Men
· Presbyterian Women
· Teledavis
· Westminster Village
Presbyterian Outlook
Presbyterian News Service
Presbyterian Mission Yearbook
