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January 2020 Prospect Newsletter
Web Calendar
January 2020 Worship Schedule
February Newsletter Deadline: Friday, January 17, 1:00pm
 
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Social & Environmental Justice Film Screening: From Seed to Seed
Friday, January 24 6:30 p.m.
Sanctuary

When Terry and Monique left the opera to pursue their true passion—ecological, small-scale farming—their story of community and resilience took center stage. FROM SEED TO SEED follows their young family and a diverse group of farmers in Southern Manitoba, for a season of challenges and rewards.
Scientists are working with these farmers using a blend of ancient traditions and cutting edge science to develop improved methods for growing food ecologically and in a changing climate.

This hopeful story provides a Canadian perspective on a global social movement that regenerates the land, farming, and communities toward a healthier future for us all.

All are welcome to this FREE screening, with discussion to follow. Donations will be accepted to help offset the cost of presentation.
View trailer here.
Use this Facebook event page to invite friends and family!
 
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Directory Update
An updated church directory will be published in early February. If your contact information has changed or if you wish to be added to or removed from the directory, please contact the church office.


 
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PNC-UCC Men’s Retreat:  "CLIMATE CHANGE: From Despair to Hope"
January 30-February 2
Pilgrim Firs
The retreat begins on Friday evening, January 31, with an optional day of silent retreat starting on Thursday evening. The theme is: "CLIMATE CHANGE: From Despair to Hope." We will address this together and in small group discussions as well as joining in song, good food, walks around Lake Flora and the Saturday evening Wisdom Circle for those who want to share reflections. There will also be a time of discussion about future retreats. Our program leader is Rev. Dave Schoen. He will draw heavily on two recent books on climate change: Climate Church, Climate World by Jim Antal, and Intrinsic Hope by Kate Davies. (Prospect has a copy of Antal’s book available for borrowing.) The Silent retreat is a special day to get out of our usual routine, to focus and reflect.
Rates:
- Saturday only - $40.00 / person (includes 3 meals)
- Friday night - Sunday, $150 / person
- Thursday night - Sunday, $230 / person (includes 1 day of silence)
Registration link
Facebook event
Questions? Contact Rick Russell at myrtos@comcast.net or call or email Chris at Pilgrim Firs at chris@pilgrim-firs.org or 360 876-2031.
 
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Minister’s Greeting

Diet for a New Year, New Planet
 
As the New Year rolls around and thoughts turn to resolutions, some of us may be considering changes to our diets in order to boost our health. Perhaps you are going to eat more vegetables, start the day with a smoothie, give up sugar, etc.
 
Most diets have health benefits, and for some people the right diet can be transformational: they experience improvements in weight, sleep, focus, energy, joints, gut health, cholesterol, blood sugar levels, and more.  
 
Eating is also sacred. Consider all the rules for keeping kosher or eating halal. Jesus broke with custom by eating with people from all walks of life. Our communion ritual is a shared meal that feeds us both in body and in spirit and reminds us of what it means for the Divine to become incarnate in a body (which, ahem, we just celebrated on Dec 25).
 
What we may not have considered before the era of climate change is what impact our diet choices have on the planet, and what changes we could consider so that our stressed planet can feed ever more people in the future. So as we launch into a new year and new decade, I invite us to start considering answers to these questions:
 
  • Where does my food come from?
  • How is climate change impacting farmers’ abilities to grow their crops?
  • In what ways will farmers need to adapt?
  • How can I be part of the solution?
 
On Friday, January 24, the Prospect Green Team will be hosting the film From Seed to Seed, which explores answers to these questions by documenting the joys and challenges for farmers in Southern Manitoba, Canada. Lest the topic sound heavy and depressing, take a look at the film description from its website, www.fromseedtoseed.com:
 
FROM SEED TO SEED is a feature-length documentary about the growing momentum of regenerative agriculture, a blend of small and large scale farmers, cutting edge science with age old traditions, and fascinating folks.
Climate change is posing increasing challenges to farmers’ ability to grow food and to make a living. On this journey through a growing season from seeding to harvest, we experience the beautiful and sometimes harsh world of those who grow our food.
 
As the new owner of five acres on Whidbey Island, some of which I would like to use to grow food and perhaps keep farm animals, I am very much looking forward to seeing what this film has to say. There will be time for questions and discussion afterward.
 
There may also be opportunities for food-related activities this year. Of course, a number of you already take action on food justice by volunteering at Community Lunch, which feeds hungry people multiple times a week. Other possibilities include making sure students at Stevens Elementary are not going hungry on weekends, packing bulk foods from PCC for distribution at food banks, and reading a book together such as Anna Moore Lappé’s Diet for a Hot Planet. Stay tuned for details about these opportunities.
 
Please join us for From Seed to Seed on January 24, and bring along anyone you know who likes to eat.
 
Blessings in the New Year,
Meighan


 
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Church Board Minutes
December 8, 2019
 
Present: Adam Dahl, Terri Dowling, Suzanne Fry, Consi Javier, Jan Kinney, Louise Morehead, Meighan Pritchard, Patsy Severson Guest: Jane Doggett, Prospect Enrichment Preschool liaison 
 
Preschool
As our liaison with the preschool, Jane Doggett will attend the preschool Board meeting on Dec 10. The Church Board would like to receive Preschool Board minutes. Meighan attended Stevens Elementary PTA meeting in November, where Addie Harrington is PTA co-president. Meighan connected Donna Guna to possible links with Stevens, e.g., perhaps second graders could come read to preschoolers? Or preschool could go visit kindergarten? Preschool auction is scheduled for May 2020.
 
Finance Report
Prospect received $2,000 in unplanned income recently!
 
Those over 70 ½ years old can be ahead financially if they write a check from their IRA directly to Prospect for their pledge—don’t have to pay taxes on it.
 
We have had an unusual amount of repair expenses this year for the elevator, furnaces, and downspout to the alley. Patsy is working with the Trustees to develop a long-range budget to help with future maintenance expenses. The year-to-date expenses are running over the year-to-date income by $7,131.
 
Building Access Committee
Bookings through Peerspace for the third floor are going well. We have recently started booking for Saturdays in addition to weekdays. Roy Hardman is the emergency contact for now. Ultimately we hope to offer other spaces in the building on Peerspace.
 
The northeast office is ready to rent, and we have a renter interested.
 
2019-20 Goals
On Nov 17, those attending worship were invited to write specific ideas regarding goals that they had articulated broadly at the church goal meeting on Nov 9. The Board spent a large chunk of time reviewing the ideas generated, finding common threads, and starting to hone the suggestions into SMART goals (Specific, Measurable, Assignable or Achievable, Realistic, and Timely). These goals will help us articulate and live into a bold vision of who we are and what God is calling us to do over the next 1-2 years.
 
Pastor’s Report
Community in Action project (CIA): Meighan spoke with Marci Scott-Weis, pastor of Magnolia UCC, about the CIA project they did in January. Instead of worship one Sunday, people fanned out to 5 community projects (including one designed for those with less mobility). Meighan would like to try such an effort at Prospect, starting with perhaps 3 projects. We can all be looking for possible projects in this neighborhood, e.g., cleaning up a park, planting trees, doing something up on Broadway, etc. Men’s group used to serve soup and offer socks and haircuts once a month.
 
Stevens Elementary PTA: In addition to connecting Stevens and the Preschool, Meighan and Addie also see possible volunteer opportunities for Prospect UCC members reading to students in classroom small groups, or being read to by young readers, or volunteering with Tutu’s Pantry to feed students experiencing food insecurity.
 
Greening Congregations: Next film is January 24.
 
Courageous Faith Summit: All Church Board members are encouraged to register for this free online 10-day summit running March 9-20, 2020: http://convergencesummit.online.

Submitted by Meighan Pritchard
 
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Pam Puglisi’s Corn Pudding
Back by popular demand!

CORN PUDDING
2 cups frozen sweet corn, thawed
1/2 cup canola, corn or safflower oil
4 large eggs
1 cup yogurt or sour cream
1/2 cup dry cornmeal
1/2 pound jack, cheddar or pepper jack cheese or a 1/2 pound combination of those cheeses
1 teaspoon salt
 (possible add-ins include 3/4 cup diced canned mild chilies, 1/4 cup finely diced onions, 1/4 cup chopped black or green olives, 1/4 cup finely sliced green onions, 1 Tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley.  I've even added cooked, chopped bacon or ham.)
 
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease an 8 inch square pan or a dozen muffin tins or 8 or 9 inch spring form pan.
 
In a food processor or heavy duty mixer, blend 1 cup of the corn with the oil and the eggs until smooth.
 
In a large bowl, mix together remaining corn, yogurt, cornmeal, cheese, any add-ins and salt.  Stir in corn, egg, oil mixture.  Blend well.
 
Pour into whatever pan you've greased and bake until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean.  If using muffin tins, fill the muffin cups completely.  If in muffin tins, bake for 20 to 25 minutes.  If baking in a square or round pan, bake for 50 to 60 minutes.  Pudding will be puffed up when very hot but will sink a bit as it cools just as a quiche does.  It's delicious hot or cold or room temperature.
 
This is based on an old recipe of my mother's which I've changed quite a bit. My mother's was made from a white sauce with Velveeta cheese.   It is quite forgiving.  If you only have three eggs, it will still work.  I double the recipe when bringing it to coffee hour and use 7 or 8 eggs.  If using pepper jack cheese and/or bacon or ham, you can cut back the salt quite a bit and not taste the difference.

Pamela Puglisi
 
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Snow Policy
During the week, if Seattle Public Schools are closed due to weather, the church office will also be closed.
 
In the event of weekend snow or other emergency situations, Pastor, Chair of Trustees and Moderator or Co-Moderators will confer and decide no later than 8 am Sunday whether to cancel the service. One of them will then call the Office Manager at home to put out an all-church email, update the website and record a phone message. If none of these people is able to go to the church, they will call a member who lives close to post signs on the doors about cancellation, and be in the building for a little while in case anyone comes for church and needs to warm up before going back home.

 
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Green Tip: Ridwell
Many items that are excluded from our curbside recycling bins can be re-used or recycled if we can only get them to the right place. Even if you don’t have the time or energy to do it yourself, don’t despair! A local service, Ridwell, will pick up a variety of items—light bulbs, electronics, clothes hangers, Styrofoam, plastic bags, clothing, and more—for  recycling or safe disposal.
 
How it works: Ridwell gives you canvas bags for each of the core categories: batteries, light bulbs, plastic film, and “threads.” These bags go into a box by your front door for pickup. Every fifth pickup includes an additional rotating category, such as books, electronics, takeout utensils, eyeglasses, corks, kitchenware, bras, and even Halloween candy.
 
This service is available for as little as $10 per month. For more information or to sign up, go to www.ridwell.com
 
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Ongoing Groups
Beyond Fundamentalism Book Group
meets monthly at the home of Jim & Mary Alice Power, 1107 22nd Ave E.
 
Bible Study meets most Mondays in the Office to study the lectionary texts for the coming Sunday. All are welcome; weekly attendance is not required. (No Bible study on Monday, January 20, Martin Luther King Jr. Day.)
 
Godly Play Sunday school is offered for children ages 3-10 during the worship service once a month, usually on the second Sunday (January 12). Please contact Cora Trujillo with questions: trujcs1@gmail.com or 206-330-4201.

 
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Pacific Northwest Conference News
The Winter 2019-2020 issue of the Conference UCNews is now online at http://www.pncuccnews.org with information on:

• Courtney's summary of the Fall Gathering at Shalom UCC in Richland
• Tri-Cities Immigrant Coalition celebrates immigrants in community through art
• Environment Task Group forms and works for bill for sustainable farming
• Fauntleroy UCC leases homeless camp
• Lummi urge state to establish Truth and Reconciliation Commission
• Kizzie Jones publishes another dog book - new breeds
• United Churches of Olympia partners with supporting family in sanctuary at temple.
• Congregational Church of Mercer Island installs solar on roof.
• John Eisenhauer creates new online platform for UCC churches to collaborate.

Hard copies are available in the Prospect office and Narthex.
 
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Tim Devine Retirement Celebration
All are invited to celebrate the Rev. Tim Devine and his faithful service to St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, on January 19th, 2020.

Tim is a gifted pastor who has touched innumerable lives in his long tenure at St. Paul’s. He will be greatly missed! This will be his last Sunday at
St. Paul's so please come and share in fellowship, reminiscing and well-wishing before he departs.

Worship at 11am with a reception to follow. RSVP is appreciated for planning purposes but not required. Contact Mary Lou Weitzel 206-948-0631
or maryweitzel@comcast.net.
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Peace Circles for Racial Healing
Racial healing has been described as a process of healing from the cumulative effects of racism—individual and societal—most likely caused by mis-education, separation, and disunity. Peace circles are a different way of talking about race/ism that is relational, preemptive, and proactive. The circle process taps into both ancient practices and modern processes to create trust and belonging. Healing race/ism is the only way to restore us to our full humanity. Peace Circles provide the space for transforming relationships with yourself and others.
 
The series will be held in Shoreline and starts on January 7. Even though it is most beneficial to attend all six of the scheduled sessions, you can choose to attend the sessions that best fit your schedule and interests. Cost: $375 for the full series or $65 per individual session. Pre-registration is required for all sessions. Register here.
 
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Compassion Cultivation Training
Prospect Congregational UCC generously hosted an 8 week long Compassion Cultivation Training (CCT) class series this past fall, taught by Diane Hetrick and Shayla Collins. The class series looks at the questions: What is Compassion?  Can we learn to be more compassionate?  If so, how?  What we learn along the way are skills to settle our mind, increase our resilience, and help us feel more connected to ourselves and others. We learn how to develop our compassion so we can come to the end of our days feeling ‘well used’, not ‘used up’.  Classes include didactic information, small group exercises and sharing, guided meditations, and suggested home practices to help us bring these ideas and skills into our daily life.
 
About 12 participants engaged in the fall class series, including Rick Russell, a member of Prospect.  Diane will be offering the class again at Prospect in spring 2020 (Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm, April 30th- June 18th, 2020).  The class is offered on a donation basis, and no one should let any financial constraints keep them from attending.  For further information, or to sign up on an interest list, you can email Diane at: dianehetrick@gmail.com or sign up on her interest list on her website: https://www.dianehetrick.com/contact/
 
Some of the comments made by participants in this past series include:
“Diane and Shayla were an absolute joy to learn from. They were kind, modeled humility, and created a safe space to share and learn.”
“My number one measure of excellence in a meditation training is – did it support me in feeling more connected and safer?  The answer is a wholehearted YES!”
 
Diane states the reasons she feels inspired to teach this class is the eudaimonic happiness she experiences, which is the happiness that comes from doing something meaningful and that aligns with your values.  She also admits, because compassion is something that needs to be cultivated, that it is helpful for her own practice to keep ‘taking the class’ by teaching it regularly.
 
Diane was trained to be a certified teacher through Stanford University’s Center for Compassion, Altruism, Research and Education (CCARE) http://ccare.stanford.edu/education/about-compassion-training/ and has been teaching this class for the past 6 years in a variety of settings, including health care, businesses, nonprofits, and with incarcerated veterans. Shayla has participated in many mindfulness and compassion sessions in her quest to learn more, and she caught Diane’s attention as an enthusiastic and embodied learner. She is faculty at the UW Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental & Related Disorders and facilitates community groups around the Seattle area.
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Preschool News
Although December was a shorter month for our students, we packed in a lot of great activities!  Our children had a wonderful field trip into downtown Seattle.  They were amazed by the creativity and skill used to create The Gingerbread Village at the Sheraton Grand, delighted and thrilled to ride on the carousel in Westlake park, and excited to see the city streets from above as they rode on the Monorail to Seattle Center.  We also had an amazing Family Night full of food and crafts.  The children decorated cookies with their families, then made glittery sensory bottles, photo frames, and snowflake ornaments.  And to finish out the winter activities they decorated gingerbread people.
 
While there was much joy around all these activities for our children, there was even more cheer we were able to provide for their families, as well.  We were able to send home an extra book this month along with an art/craft item thanks to the Marine Corp Toys for Tots program.  We also gave every family a second Safeway gift card that was provided by the generosity of the congregation, which was received with so much gratitude and appreciation.  I feel so fortunate to be a part of the Prospect community and witness first-hand the astounding level of kindness and goodwill that surrounds our children.
 
As we move into the new year I look forward to all the ways our partnership will continue to grow.  I am so thankful for all the positivity and support that the preschool has been receiving from the congregation and I’m so ecstatic with all the new relationships that are forming around us.  There are now multiple volunteers from the church that visit on a regular basis, and so many more that are just waiting to come in and interact with our children.  Every day there is a visitor in one of our programs and it warms my heart to see those connections develop and strengthen.  I have every confidence that this year will be amazing!
 
Preschool News at a Glance:

Wish List:
We would like to liven up our classroom with houseplants.  If you have any small, indoor potted plants you are looking to rehome, the children and classroom teachers would love to care for them.  There are a few plants that have a toxicity level we wouldn’t be able to have in the classroom: lilies, ivy, oleander, caladium, mother-in-law tongue, dieffenbachia, arrowhead, pothos, and philodendron.  All other plants, or propogations, would be welcomed! If you would like to donate some greenery, please contact me at pepseattle@gmail.com or 206-324-5230. Thank you!


 
Volunteers Needed:
We are still looking for volunteers to join our Auction committee.  Volunteers would be able to choose from multiple tasks including, but not limited to, item or service procurement, community partnership development, or event coordinator. If interested, email pepseattle@gmail.com or call 206-324-5230.


Sincerely,
Donna Guna
Director, Prospect Enrichment Preschool
pepseattle@gmail.com 206-324-5230
 
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MLK WEEKEND EVENT SCHEDULE
Family focused Young Leaders kick off on Sunday, January 19 at Langston Hughes Center, 104 - 17th Avenue from noon until 5:00 pm with youth performers and refreshments
 
Monday January 20
Career and Opportunity Fair at Garfield High School, 400 23rd Ave, from 8:30 - 11:30 am.
Workshops 9:30-10:50 a.m., in Garfield HS Classrooms
Rally with speakers and entertainment
11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium
March begins at 12:30 p.m., leading to a 2nd rally in downtown Seattle (exact location to be announced).  
Community meal back at Garfield High School served through 3 p.m.  
All events are free and open to the public.
 
Watch for event details including list of employers at Opportunity Fair, Workshop descriptions, Rally speakers and performers, and more at https://www.seattlemlkcoalition.org/
 
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Author Reading: Barbara and the Rage Brigade
Saturday, January 25
7:00 p.m.

Third Place Books Ravenna
6504 20th Ave NE
Office Manager Karen Eisenbrey’s newest book, Barbara and the Rage Brigade (sequel to The Gospel According to St. Rage) released on November 19. If you missed the launch event, here is another chance to listen to Karen read excerpts, talk about the book, and take questions from the audience. Bring your copy to have it signed or buy one at the event.
 
If you can’t make it to this event, you can still order your copy online or from your favorite independent bookshop. Karen will be happy to autograph it if you bring it by the Prospect office. She will also have a small stock of books for sale if you prefer the direct approach.
 
 
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Ignatian Spirituality Center
Winter Events

A Winter Day of Reflection
Saturday, January 4, 2020
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
St. Joseph Parish Center, Seattle
Mary Hartrich, Presenter
When the hectic holiday season dies down, we invite you to join us at the turn of the calendar year for a day of reflection. This quiet personal mini-retreat includes presentations leading you through four movements of an Examen, reflection questions, and abundant silent time for prayer and journaling—all designed to help you reflect back on the previous year and look ahead to the new year with hope.
 
COST:
Final week fee (December 28, 2019 - January 4, 2020)
    $55 general
    $40 for young adults 20s and 30s
 
Partial work scholarships available. Light breakfast and lunch included.  
 
To get on a list to be notified when registration opens, contact Andrea Fontana at (206) 329-4824 or andrea@ignatiancenter.org
 
An Introduction to Ignatian Prayer and Spirituality
Thursday, January 16, 2020
6:45 - 8:45 pm
St. Joseph Parish Center, Seattle
ISC & SEEL Staff, Presenters
Heard of Ignatian spirituality but not sure exactly what it's about?  Join us for an interactive evening introduction to some key characteristics of the spirituality emerging from the life and vision of St. Ignatius, experience Ignatian prayer, and discover how relevant and enriching it can be for your life.
Learn more and register at:
https://www.ignatiancenter.org/intro-to-ignatian-spirituality-prayer
 
Immersions in Ignatian Prayer: Prayer Practices for Life
Tuesdays, January 28, February 4, 11, 18, 2020
6:30 am - 8:45 pm
Seattle Preparatory School, Seattle
Could your prayer life use a jump start or a revival? It may help to have some new prayer forms upon which to draw. Learn about and immerse yourself in experiences of up to four unique forms of prayer from the Ignatian tradition - 1) Prayer: A Sacred Conversation (incl. Lectio Divina); 2) Examen: Finding God in your Life; 3) Igniting the Imagination in Prayer; and 4) Applying all the Senses in Prayer. Each session includes a presentation, immersion into the prayer form, and reflection on the prayer experience. Join a small prayer group for the whole series OR visit individual sessions of your choice!
 
Learn more and register at:
https://www.ignatiancenter.org/immersions-in-ignatian-prayer

 
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Count Us In 2020
Mark your calendars: Count Us In 2020, King County’s Annual Point in Time Count (PIT), will be happening January 24, 2020! The core purpose of the annual PIT Count is to collect data on the needs of people experiencing homelessness in our community. The count also provides an excellent opportunity to increase awareness of homelessness and to spark action. A successful and accurate PIT Count is an essential component to informing our system response to the need in our community and to ultimately making homelessness rare, brief and one-time.
 
Volunteer portal is now live for registration at https://countusinkc.org/ and will be your resource for anything volunteer related—i.e. communicating with team members, early preview of census tracts, webinars, Q&A, etc. A successful count relies on volunteers and community members like you. The teams at All Home and VN Research look forward to working together with you!
 
 
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Save the Date: Earth Ministry's Trivia Fundraiser
Saturday, March 14 4-6:30 p.m.
Location TBD
Register now for a fun night of trivia with Earth Ministry! Teams will compete for prizes in EM’s first-ever trivia contest on Saturday, March 14, 2020.
 
This intergenerational, general-knowledge event promises to be a night of fun and friendly competition. Run by professional trivia host the Pub Professor, the contest will feature 4 rounds of trivia and other opportunities to win fabulous prizes while supporting the good work of Earth Ministry. Cost is $20/person, which includes beer/cider and snacks. Form your own team or let us help you connect with others in the Earth Ministry community –   everyone is sure to have a great time!
 
Register now!
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Online Giving
You can now manage your giving to Prospect UCC online. You can set up one-time or recurring contributions and review your online giving history anywhere you have access to the internet. Follow these easy steps:
  1. Visit the church website at www.prospectseattle.org and select the “Donate” tab
  2. Click on the “Donate” button
  3. Click on the “Create Profile” button
  4. Follow the onscreen instructions to create your profile and schedule contributions.
If you prefer, you may give through the free Give+ Church mobile app on your smart phone or tablet. Download from the App Store or Google Play.

If you give to Prospect through the web-based donation page or mobile app but still wish to participate in the Sunday morning offering, you are invited to give a token cash gift or place an “Electronic Giving” card in the offering plate. These cards are found in the pew rack.
 
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January Volunteers

Ushers
  5 Roland Holloway & John Shrader
12 Roland Holloway & John Shrader
19 Roland Holloway & John Shrader
26 Roland Holloway & John Shrader


Liturgist
  5 TBD
12 Suzanne Fry
19 TBD
26 TBD


Coffee Hour
  5 Louise Morehead
12 Pam Puglisi
19 TBD
26 Coffee Hour Abundance


If you would like to be a liturgist or help with coffee hour, please sign up on the bulletin board in the Fellowship Hall or contact the church office.
 
If you are interested in membership at Prospect, please speak to Pastor Meighan Pritchard.
 
Food Bank: We are all encouraged to bring canned goods and non-perishables for St. Mary’s Food Bank.  See website for a list of suggested non-perishable items: www.prospectseattle.org
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January Birthdays
Akash (Noni) Adrian-Mitchell............ 01/01           
Muriel Branch...................................... 01/01           
John Daugherty................................... 01/08           
Lilian Loesel........................................ 01/08           
Carolyn Urban...................................... 01/11           
Craig Rennebohm.............................. 01/19           
Amy Miller.............................................. 01/28           
Sekani Adrian....................................... 01/29           
Alice VanPelt ........................................ 01/29
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