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CLEARLAKE – Noted actor and storyteller Chuck Neighbors returns to Clearlake on Sunday, Nov 23, with a special presentation of contemporary parables to capture the attention and imagination of modern-day Christians.
Jesus was the master storyteller. He knew a good story was something we could relate to, that would make us think. He used these stories to help us understand the things of God.
If Jesus were here sharing those parables today, he might update them to capture the attention and imagination of our current culture.
In “Not The Way I Heard It,” actor Chuck Neighbors brings some of our favorite parables to life — familiar stories told in a fresh new way.
You will hear:
The Parable of the Talents set in a psychiatrist’s office from a patient who is struggling with life after losing his job.
The Parable of the Prodigal Son from the “other son’s” point of view as he communicates his feelings toward his wayward brother.
The Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard from a disgruntled employee trying to come to terms with the boss’s apparent favoritism.
The Parable of the Good Samaritan from the victim’s perspective, as he discovers what it means to “love your neighbor as yourself.”
The Parable of the Sower and the Seeds from a grandfather sharing the sorrow and joys of the differing paths his children have chosen.
Everyone is invited to attend. This retelling will encourage your faith!
The service starts at 10:45 a.m.
Clearlake Church of the Nazarene is located at 15917 Olympic Drive at Highway 53.
Free admission, love offering will be requested.
Call 707-994-4008 for information.
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KELSEYVILLE – Galilee Lutheran Church in Kelseyville had the pleasure of hearing 20 students from the Windsor High School Choir and Chamber Singers with their instructor Marie Schrader sing several songs for the Sunday services in October.
The event was part of a special choir retreat for students and their visit to Galilee Lutheran as their teacher had studied in this area and was a member of the church during her training.
Their performance was very special and beautifully done and appreciated by church members.
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CLEARLAKE – The Clearlake Church of the Nazarene offers the Clearlake premiere of “The Pirates Who Don’t Do Anything – A Veggietales Movie” on Friday, Nov. 7.
The movie will be shown from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. Admission is free.
Three lazy misfits – very timid Elliot (Larry the Cucumber), lazy Sedgewick (Mr. Lunt) and no self-confidence George (Pa Grape) – are not fulfilled in their roles of support for a stage show musical heralding bold and fearless pirates on the high seas. Each longs to be a star in the presentation.
Then a call across time and space plops them right into the 17th century and a quest to rescue a royal family from an evil tyrant. Here they learn the truth about pirates and heroes.
This full-length animated feature received great reviews but was not shown in theaters in Lake County. Now you can see the Lake County premiere on our big screen. Pirate costumes are encouraged.
There will be games, prizes and discussion on what constitutes a hero all hosted by the Nazarene Children’s Ministry.
The Clearlake Church of the Nazarene is located at 15917 Olympic Drive, at Highway 53, in Clearlake.
Call 707-994-4008 for further information.
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CLEARLAKE – The local Church of the Nazarene will join 18,000 churches worldwide in a celebration heralding the 100th anniversary of the denomination.
Founded in 1908 in Pilot Point, Texas, Nazarene churches now span the globe serving 151 world areas. Local Nazarenes plan a special day of service and celebration and invite the community to join in.
Preparations for the day began in 2004 with the writing and translation of materials sent to all Nazarene churches. The plan is that all 1.6 million members of the church will hear the same sermon, celebrate with the same music, and participate in the same readings in 24 time zones on the same day.
“Our congregation is excited to celebrate this anniversary with all of our Nazarene family around the world,” said Richard Bean, pastor of Clearlake Nazarene Church. “At the same time, we want to emphasize that the family never stops growing, and there is plenty of room for all. In our society today, it seems that relationships often don’t last very long. We’re inviting our community to join us on Oct. 5 to see relationships that have remained strong for 100 years.”
The Oct. 5 anniversary celebration in Clearlake will begin at 10:45 AM. The church is located at 15917 Olympic Drive, the intersection of Olympic and Highway 53.
The Church of the Nazarene has its roots in Methodism, drawn from the teachings of English evangelist John Wesley (1703-1791). The denomination was established in October 1908 in Pilot Point, Texas, the culmination of mergers of several like-minded groups. The mission of the Church of the Nazarene is to make Christlike disciples in the nations.
With a long history of mission work and 20th- and 21st-century advances in communication and transportation, the Church of the Nazarene has deliberately decided to steer an international course.
“A century ago, the Nazarenes were an American family with relatives in other countries,” wrote Stan Ingersol, the denomination’s archivist, in a brief history of the group. “Today we are an international family of districts and congregations planted on each of Earth’s inhabited continents. No single language, race, or nationality claims a majority of our members.” (http://nazarene.org/)
Attesting to the success of the denomination’s international initiative, the Church of the Nazarene now includes graduate theological seminaries in North America, Central America, and Asia-Pacific; liberal arts colleges in Africa, Canada, Korea and the United States; nearly 40 theological schools worldwide; hospitals in Swaziland, India and Papua New Guinea; radio broadcasts in 30 languages; and printed materials in 103 languages. At the Church of the Nazarene’s quadrennial general assembly in 2001, 42 percent of delegates either spoke English as a second language or did not speak the language at all.
The denomination has been headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, since 1912.
The Clearlake church was founded in 1970 when local resident Geneva Rowe began to pray for a Nazarene church in her community. It wasn’t long before she met a man who had knocked at her door, an insurance salesman and Nazarene pastor. The soon-developed small congregation of 10 met at each other’s homes and, as the congregation grew, eventually rented space from the local Adventist Church.
In 1986 the current church building was dedicated with a congregation of more than 80 individuals. The Clearlake Nazarene Church today offers worship service on Sunday mornings and Friday evenings with a variety of faith-related programs and missions throughout the week, including Adult, Youth and Children’s ministries.
Call the church at 994-4008 for more information.
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