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143rd Church Anniversary
November 14th
All Day
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SUNDAY
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MONDAY
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TUESDAY
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WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY
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FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
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1-Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
BibleStudy-7p
COmChrED-6:30P
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2- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Combined Choirs-7P
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3- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Holt Missionaries-6P
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4-
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5-
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6-Saturday AM Enrichment-9A
CHURCH CLEANUP
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7-
Sunday School-8:30A
Worship-10A-Singles-outing-AS
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8- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
BibleStudy-7p
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9- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Combined Choirs-7P
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10- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Memorial_
Thanksgiving
Service-6:30P
Potluck Supper
Cub Scouts-7P
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11-
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12-Couples-
7P-SMAME to StPaul Chapel Hill
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13- Saturday AM Enrichment-9A
CHURCH CLEANUP
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14- 143 Church Anniversary Celebration
Sunday School-8:30A-WEPT-8A
Worship-10A
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15- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
BibleStudy-7p
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16- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Combined Choirs-7P
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17- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
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18-
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19-
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20- Saturday AM Enrichment-9A
Children’s Choir- 11 A
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21- Sunday chool-8:30A-Worship-10A-YDP_AS*
Carmichael Ushers-AS*
Mentoring-8AM
Youth Choir Anniv-3PM
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22- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
BibleStudy-7p
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23- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Combined Choirs-7P
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24- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Cub Scouts-7P
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25-HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
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26-
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27- Saturday AM Enrichment-9A
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28- Sunday School-8:30A
Worship-10A
ParkerMen-8A
Debs&Masters-AS
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29- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
BibleStudy-7p
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30- Gospel Aerobics-5:30P
Combined Choirs-7P
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NEED AFTER SCHOOL CARE?
Call 821-7011
*AS= After the 10 AM Worship Service
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| The First Thanksgiving |
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Thanksgiving or Thanksgiving Day, currently celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November, has been an annual tradition in the United States since 1863. Thanksgiving was historically a religious observation to give thanks to God.[1]
It is thought that the first Thanksgiving was celebrated to give thanks to God for helping the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony survive their first brutal winter in New England.[2] The first Thanksgiving feast lasted three days providing enough food for 53 pilgrims and 90 Native Americans.[3] The feast consisted of fowl, venison, fish, lobster, clams, berries, fruit, pumpkin, and squash. William Bradford's note that, "besides waterfowl, there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took many,"[4] probably gave rise to the American tradition of eating turkey at Thanksgiving.
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