Wednesday Night Live

Wednesday Night Live crowd

Fellowship around a meal will lift your spirits as well as feed your body! We start serving at 6 pm. All you have to do is bring your appetite. The cost is $7 per adult, with family discounts available. The catered food is extraordinarily good, varied, and hot. Meat dishes have included wonderful baked chicken, succulent Swiss steak, and roast beef with fantastic roast beef gravy. A variety of vegetables is always available. Desserts include hot peach cobbler ... with a near-divine scoop of ice cream on top. The general agreement is this the best bargain in town for the quality of food presented. Following the meal, you will have the opportunity to participate in an interesting, lively, and informative study session. If you cannot make the meal ... come at 6:30 pm for our Wednesday Study program!


Wednesday Night Studies (fall 2010)
Starting at 6:30 pm
Rev. Charles Taylor, study leader

Wednesday Night Live Study
Charles Taylor conducting a Wednesday Night Live study session

Fall Wednesday night study will begin August 18, at 6:30 pm. The subjects of all the studies planned for the 2010-2011 season reflect the input of Wednesday night participants at a planning session last May. Everyone is invited to include Wednesday night study in your fall plans!

Study 1
Begins August 18
The Churches the Apostles Left Behind
The first study will be the reading and discussion of issues raised in "The Churches the Apostles Left Behind" by Raymond E. Brown. In eight brief chapters, the book surveys the heritage left to the early church by Paul, Peter, John and Matthew. It raises the serious question of how we can be the church, not only in the absence of the apostles, but of all who have gone before us.

Study 2
Begins October 6
1 Corinthians
The second fall study, beginning October 6, will encompass the reading, interpretation, and discussion of 1 Corinthians. Paul's first letter to the Corinthians is considered by most to be the first book written and included in the New Testament. The issues raised in the letter continue with us today and will receive a healthy and challenging discussion.