The Hillsboro Christian

In This Issue of The Christian

By Brad Clouse

“I think a defining question for a Christian is: Who was Christ? And I don’t think you’re let off easily by saying a great thinker or a great philosopher because, actually, he went around saying he was the Messiah. That’s why he was crucified. He was crucified because he said he was the Son of God. So, he either, in my view, was the Son of God, or he was . . . nuts. . . . And, I find it hard to accept that whole millions and millions of lives, half the earth, for two thousand years have been touched, have felt their lives touched and inspired by some nutter.” (Bono, lead vocalist of U2)

Simon Peter answered, “You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.” (Matthew 16:16)

The theme for this edition of The Christian is JESUS THE MESSIAH. The word Messiah means “anointed.” It is an English term transliterated from Hebrew. Translated into Greek, it is Christos, from which we get our English word “christen” and the name-title Christ. In the Hebrew culture, “anointed one” represented “one set apart” for the work of God and endowed with the power of God.

The practice of pouring oil over one’s head was primarily reserved for the consecration of prophets, priests, and kings. All three of these positions describe the ministry of Jesus the Messiah. In this edition, Adam and Micah share how Jesus Messiah fulfills the roles of prophet, priest, and king. Also, our guest contributor for this month is Cathy Griffith, the Executive Director of Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center.

Brad Clouse, a Louisville, Kentucky native, graduated from Louisville Bible College in 2010 with a Master's Degree in Sacred Literature after earning his former degrees at the same university. Brad served at smaller churches in Adair County Kentucky while in college before being called to Ohio in 2009. Brad ministered to the New Vienna Church of Christ congregation for 12 years before being called to the Hillsboro Church of Christ as the Senior Minister.

He is pictured here with his wife, Julie, and his children, Will, Annaleigh, and Samantha.

Beginning in March, we are entering a new sermon series entitled AS IT WAS WRITTEN, which will take us all the way to Resurrection Sunday. During His ministry, Jesus repeatedly pointed to Old Testament prophecy to substantiate the claims He made about Himself. In this series, we will take a look at some of those prophecies and see how each one was fulfilled by Him:

Genesis 3:15 = This is the very first Gospel promise in the Bible. It is actually a statement by God to the devil as part of the curse upon him for his role in leading man into disobedience. “All subsequent Messianic promises are but amplifications of that which is implicit here. The verse is commonly called the ‘protoevangelium’ (first Gospel). Here in embryo state is the whole of God’s program for the human race” (James E. Smith).

Isaiah 9:1-7 = This is a prophecy regarding the Messiah’s birth. Within this passage, the prophet paints a picture of all that God’s people would experience as a result of His birth.

Isaiah 42:1-4 = This is a prophecy regarding the Messiah’s ministry on earth. Within this passage, we see the attitudes and inner motives of Christ’s servanthood.

Isaiah 52:13-53:12 = This is a prophecy regarding the Messiah’s suffering. It is “the most central, the deepest, and the loftiest thing that Old Testament prophecy, outstripping itself, has ever achieved” (Franz Delitzsch).

Zechariah 9:9-10 = This is a prophecy regarding the Messiah’s triumphant entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. His entrance into the city that day marked the beginning of the Passion Week.

Luke 24:36-53 = This passage records Jesus’ appearance post-resurrection to the disciples. Here, He makes the following declaration: “This is what I told you while I was still with you: Everything must be fulfilled that is written about me in the Law of Moses, and the Prophets and the Psalms” (Luke 24:44).

May this upcoming series, in conjunction with this edition of The Hillsboro Christian, be a blessing to you all.

In Christian love, Brad

P r a y e r

REQUESTS

Health and Other:

Denver Conley

Ohio Mission Bible Training Center

Janet Pence

Shalom Orphanage

Sharon Webb

Wayne Wiedenbein

The 25 souls for Christ

Family Loss:

Missions: The Brittons, The Millers, The Newmans

HCC Leadership:

Steve Allen

Brad Clouse

Shut Ins:

Barbara Boris

Jewel Calmes

John Porter

Carol Setty

Cancer:

Jeffery Aurigema

Kari Crafton

Judy Roush

Mark Sears

Roger Epley

Dan Fauber

Micah Herrick

Mike Labig

Adam Steele

Richard VanZant

Military:

Tyler Amos

Ryan Burns

Mark Conover

Thadeus Conover

Corey Hughes

Phillip Mycroft

Average attendance for the month of February was 343

Average weekly giving for the month of February was $12,711.00

Our weekly need is: $11,229.13

by Cathy Griffith

I love this simple chorus:

Jesus, name above all names Beautiful Savior, glorious Lord. Emmanuel, God is with us. Blessed Redeemer, Living Word.

Admit it now, you’re singing that chorus in your head. As we enter what is often called, The Season of Hope, our minds naturally turn to the meaning of all those names for Jesus sung in that simple chorus.

However, as Christians living in this topsy-turvy world, those names for Jesus are precious to us every day . . . that Season of Hope is a constant in our lives as we serve a Savior who is our Hope and our Redeemer, the Messiah, the Chosen One.

Here at the Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center, that is a message we hope to convey to every client who walks through our doors and to every student we teach in the classroom. There is a living Hope; One who saves us from our sins; One who walks with us through the trials of life; One who loves us beyond any dimension there is; One who died for us to show us the lengths that He would go to bring us back to Him.

That hope permeates everything we do . . . from our Mission Statement to the counseling room, to the classroom, to the staff meetings, to the board room, to the events . . . everything is about offering the living hope that only comes from a relationship with Christ.

During our break between Christmas, 2022, and New Year’s Day, 2023, I was preparing for our spring fundraising Banquet (March 24, 2023). I listened to a lot of recordings . . . 32 to be exact . . . of potential speakers. I had listened to snippets of all of them but couldn’t settle on one.

Generally, we go through Ambassador’s Speakers Bureau in Nashville, Tennessee, to find our speakers. And, we’ve had wonderful and very effective speakers from Ambassador’s. No doubt, the Center will use them again in years to come. Thirty-one of the speakers I was listening to were with Ambassador’s. Only one was what you would call “freelance.” As I listened to each of them, I kept coming back to “the one.” There was something about his simple message that drew me to him, especially in what we are now facing in this “post-Roe world.”

My friend, Robin, likes to refer to the work that we do here at the Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center and to pregnancy centers all over the country as “Pregnancy Center Land.” It’s a unique land for many reasons. The one that stands out most to me is that our main goal is to assist those in crisis pregnancies, to walk with them through their pregnancies and beyond, and to be the hands and feet of Jesus in the lives of those who are struggling, always pointing them to Jesus and giving them hope. I think all of us would agree that is a good thing.

Sadly, those of us in “Pregnancy Center Land” are reviled in the news, reviled by many in our nation’s capital, reviled on social media . . . bottom line, we are a threat to the object of their worship . . . abortion.

And that is exactly what Jesus told us would happen. It happened to Him, and it will happen to us. That, my friends, is the best company to be in!

Now back to “the one” speaker. His name is Mike Spencer. I listened to five or six previous messages that Mike had given, some of them more than once, and found myself drawn to his message of hope. Believe me, this is not to belittle any of the other speakers. They were all great. But Mike had something that I felt needed to be heard

for our first Banquet since the overturning of Roe vs. Wade.

Mike was a minister for 23 years, so he knows the pulpit. Mike was once “pro-choice,” so he knows the message from the other side. Mike travels extensively every year, speaking to thousands of students and adults. I could go on and on about his credentials; but, here is what I read in his bio and what I heard in his messages that touched my heart and made me keep coming back to him: Mike equips and inspires pro-life ambassadors to speak compellingly and to act sacrificially on behalf of the most vulnerable, most abandoned, and most oppressed among us; our preborn neighbors targeted by elective abortion. Mike has a burden to awaken the church to the plight of mothers facing unplanned pregnancies and to the little ones they carry.

I was touched by Mike’s gentle, sometimes humorous, and always serious message of hope . . . hope for those making life decisions; hope for those of us working in “Pregnancy Center Land”; hope in a nation that seems to be against all that we do; and, hope for our churches as we navigate together how to support women in crisis and the pregnancy centers that serve them.

When we read what is written in the Old Testament about the coming Messiah, we read words that embody hope, the Jewish hope of a coming deliverer. He was predicted in Old Testament prophesy and fulfilled in Jesus, our Messiah. As the Apostle Peter states, He is our living hope (1 Peter 1:3-9).

It is always our hope not only here at the Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center, but also in the churches that support us, to offer hope and healing. We can only do that because each of us believes in the only One whose name is above every name . . . Jesus, our living hope. So, go ahead, church, sing that chorus right now and let the blessing of hope flow over you as well.

Jesus, name above all names Beautiful Savior, glorious Lord. Emmanuel, God is with us.

Blessed Redeemer, Living Word.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Cathy is the Executive Director of Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center.

She has been involved with the ministry of the Southern Ohio Pregnancy Center since 1990 while still living in Lexington, KY. She was part of the team from Women for Life that came to Hillsboro to help train those interested in starting a pregnancy center in Hillsboro.

After moving back to the area in 1992 she became a Board Member, served as Board Secretary and Board President. She has been the Center’s Executive Director since 2007.

DATES TO KEEP IN MIND:

MAN CAMP at Butler Springs Christian Camp is March 17-18, 2023.

You can register at:

Man Camp | Butler Springs

Man camp is for guys of all ages. Fathers and sons, grandfathers and grandsons, uncles and nephews, mentors and mentees, this is for you! There will be speakers, worship, and games! ALSO,

Ladies, keep the date of May 19-20, 2023 open for Butler Springs Christian Camp women’s retreat. Registration is not available yet, just wanted to let you know it is coming.

LITTLE LAMB CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL

is now accepting applications for the 2023-2024 school year go to our website: hillsborochurch.net/littlelamb for more information and for an application

by Adam Steele

Sometimes I wish God would speak to me audibly because it would make some things simpler. If I could only hear God speak, there would be much less confusion. Right? Then I remember this moment when the Israelites were at Mt. Sinai, and God spoke to them audibly. “Now when all the people saw the thunder and the flashes of lightning and the sound of the trumpet and the mountain smoking, the people were afraid and trembled, and they stood far off and said to Moses, “You speak to us, and we will listen; but do not let God speak to us, lest we die.” Moses said to the people, “Do not fear, for God has come to test you, that the fear of him may be before you, that you may not sin.” The people stood far off, while Moses drew near to the thick darkness where God was” (Exodus 20: 18-20). They got the opportunity to hear God speak, and it was so terrifying that they asked Moses to speak to God instead. God’s voice was too much for them to handle. They decided that hearing from Moses would be preferable to hearing directly from God.

Moses takes on the role of Prophet. A prophet was someone who received a message from God and then delivered it to his people. There are many examples of those in scripture who served in this capacity for the nation of Israel. Many of those who served in this role have

their own book of the Bible, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Hosea, Amos, Micah, etc. Moses was the first person to fulfill this role for Israel. He would go up on the mountain and meet with God, and then he would come down and give the people God’s message.

Another notable aspect of the life and service of Moses was that it is considered one of the great periods of miracles in the Old Testament Beginning with God’s rescue of Israel from Egyptian rule. God performed many miracles through Moses, including his staff becoming a snake, the Nile River turning to blood, he parted the Red Sea, water coming out of a rock, and many others. The time of Moses was seen as the first great miraculous period in the Old Testament. God did some truly amazing miracles throughout Moses’ life, and the fact that we are still capturing the attention of both believers and nonbelievers to this day is a testament to this fact. Just consider how many movies have been made about Israel’s exodus from Egypt.

The second great period of miracles was during the life of the prophet Elijah. Elijah has always been one of my favorite characters from the Old Testament because of some of the amazing miracles he got to perform. God empowered Elijah to call fire down from heaven, survive

in the wilderness by having ravens bring him food, bring a young boy back from death; and Elijah was taken to heaven in a tornado escorted by a flaming chariot. He delivered God’s messages to the evil king and queen, who eventually sought to have him killed. He was also a very human and relatable figure if you look at his entire story.

This brings us to Jesus. He takes just three of his disciples (Peter, James, and John) up onto a mountain for a special event. While they are standing with Jesus, he is transfigured before them and appears in his true form. The three disciples are awe-struck and watch as Jesus is joined by Moses and Elijah, who begin conversing with him. And if all that wasn’t enough, then God speaks and says, “This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased; listen to him” (Matthew 17:5). The disciples end this experience terrified and dumbfounded by what they have just witnessed. Jesus appears with two of the greatest prophets of all time, who also happen to be two of the greatest miracle workers of all time.

Jesus is counted among both Moses and Elijah because Jesus is a miracle-working prophet. He is one who speaks God’s words, and even more, he is God in the flesh. Jesus delivered his teaching in such a way that the people who listened to him were amazed at the authority that he brought with his teaching (Mark 1:22). He was also a great miracle worker whose ministry ushered in a third period of the miraculous. He healed people of many diseases, cast out demons, walked on water, fed 5000 people with one person’s lunch, brought dead people back to life, and ultimately even brought himself back to life. He was all that Moses and Elijah were and more. He is the greatest prophet ever to walk the earth. When Jesus speaks, we hear the very words of God. This is why, thousands of years later, people are still drawn to him and finding salvation in his name. What an amazing prophet and savior we serve!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Adam Steele is originally from western Pennsylvania. When he was eleven his parents moved to West Virginia where he lived through his time in high school. Adam attended Central Christian College of the Bible in Moberly, MO.

While in college he met his lovely wife April. Adam and April have two children Silas and Sadie. Before coming to Hillsboro, OH they served at First Christian Church in Jackson, TN. Adam has a passion for ministry and for God’s word and has served as Youth and Families Minister at HCC since 2016.

Grace and Peace, Adam

AIM (Archery in Ministry) is an archery program offered here at Hillsboro Church of Christ. AIM will run through the month of March.

This 6 week session is for Middle Schoolers (grades 6 - 8).

They will learn archery along with a small devotion learning more about Jesus.

We will meet in the Connection Café at 5:00 p.m. and will dismiss at 6:00 p.m.

In Genesis 14, an interesting but brief character makes an appearance. His name is Melchizedek. He is a special high priest and king over a city-state called Salem. After having won a great victory over the king of Elam, Abraham meets with this Melchizedek. Now you might think, being the mighty conqueror at this moment and the chosen of God to bring forth a great nation, that Abraham would have thought rather highly of himself. But at this moment, Melchizedek comes out and gives a blessing to Abraham, and then Abraham gives him a tenth of all the spoils that he had received after the battle.

Now the next moment we see the mention of this great high priest is all the way in Psalm 110. David is writing about some future king whom we know as the Messiah, but he says in verse 4, “The Lord has sworn and will not change his mind, You are a priest forever after the order of Melchizedek” (ESV). So now we see, with eyes wide open, that this Messiah, this chosen one that is coming, will not simply be a royal king in the line of his ‘father’ David, but he will also serve in the sacred role of a high priest.

The author of Hebrews does an amazing job of knitting all these pieces together.

For this Melchizedek, king of Salem, priest of the Most High God, met Abraham returning from the slaughter of the kings and blessed him, and to him Abraham apportioned a tenth part of everything. He is first, by translation of his name, king of righteousness, and then he is also king of Salem, that is, king of peace. He is without father or mother or genealogy, having neither beginning of days nor end of life, but resembling the Son of God he continues a priest forever.

tithes from the people, that is, from their brothers, though these also are descended from Abraham. But this man who does not have his descent from them received tithes from Abraham and blessed him who had the promises. It is beyond dispute that the inferior is blessed by the superior. In the one case tithes are received by mortal men, but in the other case, by one of whom it is testified that he lives. One might even say that Levi himself, who receives tithes, paid tithes through Abraham, for he was still in the loins of his ancestor when Melchizedek met him. (Hebrews 7:1-10 (ESV))

Jesus is special and unique. When other kings and leaders attempted to usurp the mantel of high priest, to give sacrifice to God and enter into the most holy place, God cursed those kings and hid his face from the people, but something about Jesus makes him greater, above, and different.

But why? Why was it so essential to have a new high priest? The author of Hebrews goes on to effectively clarify this reality as well.

See how great this man was to whom Abraham the patriarch gave a tenth of the spoils! And those descendants of Levi who receive the priestly office have a commandment in the law to take

Now if perfection had been attainable through the Levitical priesthood (for under it the people received the law), what further need would there have been for another priest to arise after the order of Melchizedek, rather than one named after the order of Aaron? For when there is a change in the priesthood, there is necessarily a change in the law as well. For the one of whom these things are spoken belonged to another tribe, from which no one has ever served at the altar. For it is evident that our Lord was descended from Judah, and in connection with that tribe Moses said nothing about priests.

This becomes even more evident when another priest arises in the likeness of Melchizedek, who has become a priest, not on the basis of a legal requirement concerning bodily descent, but by the power of an indestructible life.

(Hebrews 7:11-16 (ESV))

This Jesus whom we serve is our new high priest because we needed one who could bring the people of God with him into the most holy place. God’s vision was always that humanity would walk with him. That is how he created Eden. This new, greater, and more holy priesthood needed to be able to make a greater sacrifice (the body and blood of Jesus) so that he could take the people behind the curtain that separated humanity from the presence of God and instead dwell with him in his holiness. In the words of a new song that we are singing, “This is our God, this is who he is. He loves us. This is our God, this is what he does. He saves us. He bore the cross, beat the grave, let heaven and earth proclaim. This is our God, King Jesus” (Phil Wickham). Our high Priest gives us direct access to God and his kingdom. Praise be!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Micah Herrick began ministry in 2012 after being commissioned for ministry by his home church, White Oak Christian Church, in Cincinnati, OH. Micah is currently serving HCC as Worship Minister, as well as leading our Evangelism team and coordinating our online presence. He has served in both Youth Ministry and Worship Ministry in Richmond, IN, and Knightstown, IN, before coming back to Ohio to serve in Hillsboro.

He is pictured here with his wife, Rebecca, kids; Rowan, Luci, Kennedy, and Finn, his mother and father; Steve and Valeri Herrick.

Mission Update

George and Zena Al-Salty have set up a base of operations in Amman, Jordan to manage SALT's projects, and develop and equip new leaders to proclaim Christ in the Middle East, the Arabian Peninsula, and North Africa countries.

The online ministry of SALT serves as a medium to find Arab seekers and to build relationships with them in a safe and private environment, especially for those living in closed Islamic countries where freedom to worship Jesus is prohibited.

During the year 2022, George was able to visit the home of a well-educated couple in Tunisia. During this visit, George was able to baptize them and experience their sincere faith and desire to follow Christ. Through the online mentoring ministry the couple will grow in their faith and knowledge of Christ while working toward starting a local ministry.

Ministry goals for 2023 and Prayer request

The SALT team will continue to translate and create free digital Bible classes in Arabic.

They will continue to provide mentoring relationships locally and over Zoom as we proclaim the Gospel to Arabs globally.

They will continue to share our faith and encourage our community members in Amman and Detroit, MI., as they meet regularly.

The team will work on creating a new Arabic online class to teach "How to become a disciple of Jesus, and another class on "Starting a house church."

In addition, they will seek to launch a community center in Amman. The community center will be a multi-purpose center to create and edit our online content, classrooms for regular meetings and workshops, and provide mental health education and other services for the women, children, and refugees of the community.

by Adam Steele

I am a big believer in anticipation. I think that is one aspect of life that we are losing as society advances. When I was growing up, I had several friends that I kept in contact with through writing letters, like by hand, on paper, with a pen. I remember that even when I was in middle and high school, many of my pen pals wanted to switch to email because it would be faster. I resisted that because I really like writing and receiving letters. I loved that after I sent a letter out, I never knew when I would receive one in reply. Every day I was excited for the mail to come and would check several times each day. Most days, I didn’t receive a letter, but the anticipation of receiving a letter was part of the fun. The anticipation of receiving a letter made actually getting one so much better.

We don’t get much of that sort of anticipation anymore. We don’t have to wait a week between episodes of our favorite shows, we can just watch whole seasons in a single viewing session. We don’t really have any anticipation for when our package will arrive because we are tracking it on our phones. We don’t really get letters anymore, so the mail coming every day is nothing to get excited about. We can have just about anything we want to be delivered to our house in just a couple of days at

the most. Even when there is anticipation for something, we don’t have to wait very long.

The truth is, I like having to wait for things sometimes. Often, I will purposely delay purchasing something just to let the anticipation build up a little. I save up money for big purchases so that I have to wait until I have the money to buy it, instead of a buy now, pay later approach. I do this because anticipation heightens my desire for that item, experience, or event.

I think this is one of the reasons that God would predict what he was going to do before he did it. He would tell one of his prophets what he had planned and tell them to prepare his people. When God wanted to send the Messiah, He let the anticipation build. All the way back in Genesis 3:15, God said, “I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your offspring and her offspring; he shall bruise your head, and you shall bruise his heel.” He was from the very beginning promising that he was going to defeat Satan once and for all. Then through the prophets, he foretold that one day the Messiah would come.

Then came King David. The greatest king that Israel ever

had. Many of the Psalms of David are Messianic Psalms, which means that they were both about David and the Messiah. God promised that from David’s line, a new king would come and sit on his throne. This was what the Jewish people were anticipating, that one day God would send another man like David and he would save them. When Jesus cleared out the temple, his disciples remembered one of the Psalms of David, “Zeal for your house will consume me” (Psalm 69). One of the most common titles that people used to refer to Jesus was, “Son of David”. They have been waiting for a long time to see this new David. In fact, it had been 400 years since the last of the Old Testament prophets had spoken. Rome had been oppressing the Israelites for a very long time. They wanted this new king.

world” (John 18:36). Jesus was not the king that anyone expected, but he was exactly the king they needed. Instead of simply freeing them from the oppression of the Romans, Jesus could set them free from sin itself. Instead of just providing security here on earth, Jesus offered eternal security. Jesus’ ministry struck at the true need of humanity, even if they didn’t know what their true need was.

We, as the church, are in a similar situation to those Jews awaiting the coming king. We are here on earth trusting that one day our king will return. We anticipate that when he comes, everything will be made new, and we will finally get to spend eternity with him. So, don’t be in a rush. Let the anticipation build. Let it give you passion and purpose as you await the arrival of your King.

However, Jesus was not the king they expected. He didn’t overthrow the Romans. He didn’t lead a mighty army into battle. While he was of the line and lineage of king David, he was not the same type of king. When Jesus was before Pilate, he said, “My kingdom is not of this

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Adam Steele is originally from western Pennsylvania. When he was eleven his parents moved to West Virginia where he lived through his time in high school. Adam attended Central Christian College of the Bible in Moberly, MO.

While in college he met his lovely wife April. Adam and April have two children Silas and Sadie. Before coming to Hillsboro, OH they served at First Christian Church in Jackson, TN. Adam has a passion for ministry and for God’s word and has served as Youth and Families Minister at HCC since 2016.

Grace and Peace, Adam

Join us in welcoming the Scott family, James and Krystal and their boys Kingston and Uriah. They have been searching for the right church family that they could call “home” and found that with us at HCC. They formally placed their membership on February 5, 2023.

Mylea Fridley is a sophomore at Hillsboro High School. Mylea began her introduction to our church through Bill and Crystal Myers’ softball team. She has been attending bible study on Sunday nights and Sunday morning services. Mylea is a cheerleader and plays softball for Hillsboro.

Welcome to the family Mylea!!

On Sunday the 26th we saw three students make the decision to respond to the gospel and be immersed into Christ during our 10:30 service. Congratulations to Logan, Morgan, and Gray. God is doing amazing things as we continue to work to reach the Next Generation. Keep these three students in your prayers and if you see them, make sure you congratulate them on their decision.

Meet Chayce Watson and Haley Peterman. They have been attending HCC with family for about 6 months now. They were baptized into Christ on Monday, February 20. Both were immersed by their close friend and our church’s intern, James Scott. James has been mentoring them in their walk till this point. Give them a hug and welcome them to the family of Christ!

Events happening at HCC

March 2023

03-05-23 AIM (archery) program for Middle School kids 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Connection Café *

03-12-23

AIM (archery) program for Middle School kids 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Connection Café *

03-16-23 Missions ministry will meet @ 6:30 p.m. in the Connection Café

3- 17 & 18 SuperStart for 4th and 5th grade students at Lakeside Christian Church, 2023 Lakeside, KY. Please be in prayer for these kids and chaperons.

03-19-23

AIM (archery) program for Middle School kids 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Connection Café *

03-23-23

Mom Connect will meet in the Connection Café from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

03-26-23

T.H.E.O. will meet right after 2nd worship service

AIM (archery) program for Middle School kids 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Connection Café *

04-02-23

Ministry Team Leader meeting right after 2nd worship service, lunch will be provided. Please plan to attend as we will begin Summer in the Son planning.

• More information is available on our website: hillsborochurch.net/events be sure to check it out