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Latest news from Presbyterian Mission in Ireland
Hands that Talk JACKIE O’NEILL, JOYMOUNT, CARRICKFERGUS
Ups and downs John McCandless CAP Money Lorraine Bleakley An open door and a warm welcome Harry Moreland Reading and praying brings hope Hazel Reid ‘In-village’ services Revd Molly Deatherage New Beginnings Julie Peake Our ever-changing community Philip Houston The Power of His Touch Linda McFaul
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Ups and downs
CAP Money
An open door and a warm welcome
JOHN McCANDLESS COMMUNITY OUTREACH WORKER – MOUNTPOTTINGER AND MERSEY STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
LORRAINE BLEAKLEY CAVANALECK & AUGHENTAINE
HARRY MORELAND IRISH MISSION WORKER CORK
If you’ve been to Barry’s at Portrush, you’ll know the experience of the Rollercoaster. The white knuckle ride that has you down, as well as up. Nevertheless, every bit of it is an exciting trip. And just as the disciples of old knew all about reaching out with the Gospel, either leading or supporting, and it is all exciting, it does have its ups and downs. Times of joy and times of concern. Our teamwork in Mersey Street with local people, Asians and Eastern European families has been a blessing and one of excitement. Through our after school group Fun Factory, Mums & Tots, Kimberdance, Praise Group, Lads Dads & Grandads, we have been building terrific relationships and bridges with young people and their families. Supporting them with issues at home, teaching music and skills, and the result is better inclusion and cohesion with local families. We have brought together, to some extent, marginalized communities under the gospel. Some of it has been relationship evangelism and some a direct message, and God has given the increase in at least one European family. We take the opportunities when we can with our European neighbours because we don’t know how long we have them with us. Circumstances change so frequently in their work, their home address, and their family commitments from their native lands, and so they come and they go, our ups and our downs; but our God is a God of surprises because as they go others come around us and that’s exciting.
On hearing about CAP (Christians Against Poverty) Money, we in Cavanaleck and Aughentaine Church felt this would be a fantastic resource to help us put our Church mission statement into action, ‘To love God and to love others’. One cold, frosty morning in December 2010, three of us set off to Carnmoney Presbyterian Church to be trained as CAP Money coaches. We returned to Fivemiletown excited and convinced that this was the perfect way to serve, not only our church family in Cavanaleck and Aughentaine, but also to reach out into our community in a practical and relevant way. The CAP Money Course is a money management course that teaches budgeting skills and a simple, cash-based system that really works. The course is designed to help people gain more control over their finances so that they can budget, spend, save and avoid debt.
In Mountpottinger, working as part of the team has seen blessing also. The Mens Group has taken so well in the community and in the congregation. Men from their teens and 20s, right through the generations till their 80s, are coming together with a wealth of life experience, support and a caring for the others. Each of them (on average 24) look forward to a Friday morning of fun, food, friendship and a ‘Timeout’ together on trips around the province.
We began by running the CAP Money Course in our own church and then branched out into the community, holding classes in both Fivemiletown and Brookeborough. There is also a CAP Money Youth Course designed for 14 - 16 year olds and we had the opportunity to deliver this to year 12 and year 13 students at Fivemiletown College. Recently we were privileged to be invited to the home of a local family to bring the course to four of their children.
Supporting the team at Toddlers has brought a new dimension to my work at Mountpottinger; we have seen new relationships and a fresh vision with this group.
There is often a misconception that a money management course is only for those who are in debt, but this is not the case, CAP Money is for everyone!
In both areas, my door-to-door work is so important; meeting people on the doorstep right at the point of their need. People dealing with family issues, dealing with addictions, dealing with suicide in the family… lonely and hurting people who are searching for answers.
The course encourages people to set aside time to assess their finances and build a budget that really works for them. It empowers individuals to take control of their finances through a back-to-basics approach.
Thankfully I have someone that works with me, a God who not only cares but sees us through the downs and gives us the ups. Thank you friends for your prayers .
If you have a passion for reaching out to others, CAP Money is the perfect tool to help you share and demonstrate God’s love and compassion with others.
If you were to stand at the bottom of Summer Hill in Cork just outside the lower gates of the Church and to look up over the tidy, well-kept gardens, there is no doubt that Trinity Presbyterian Church cuts an imposing but impressive building. Impressed by the architecture, often intrigued by the crooked spire, our open door policy continues to draw in tourists from all over the world. After a warm welcome they are free to simply walk around and encouraged to ask questions. Often those who do ask are open to talk about their faith or lack of it, and these are God given opportunities for us to share our faith. We are thankful to God for providing Trinity the privilege of being able to share the gospel with people from so far afield, and for giving us insight into how different cultures view and understand God. Our open door policy also affords us the opportunity of meeting with the locals on the ground who live close by but have never set foot inside. By simply doing so, they take the first step in dismantling misconceptions that have been built up over the years and also gives us at Trinity some insight into how the local people view us. Some people with whom we engage, whether it be a tourist or a local, stick to basic questions and answers and there is no real desire to explore spiritual matters; whilst others are more willing to explore but only at surface level. Some are keen to share their knowledge of Scripture, talk about their upbringing and their parents’ faith but less keen to share at a personal level. And then there are others who are genuinely seeking to understand God and how they can more closely relate to Him. We are amazed at the number of people who explore the internet in an attempt to glean that knowledge, and whilst there is a lot of good stuff to be sourced, there is also great danger. We have encountered this problem on more than one occasion and have encouraged such people to search the Scriptures as the Bereans did, and to test everything they hear and read about God against them to properly discern truth from error. God willing, we are planning to run a Christianity Explored Course in the Church and are hoping to encourage such people to attend. I use the word 'We' because at Trinity Presbyterian Church Cork the work of the kingdom is not confined to either the Revd John Faris or myself, but to a group of people who have a real desire to serve God. At present, we have eight people
from the congregation committed to the work of Street Pastors in Cork City every Saturday night between the hours of 10.00pm and 4.00am. No small commitment. We were further encouraged when another of our younger members recently expressed a desire to join us. So here in Trinity we are endeavouring, with God's grace, to build a Team Ministry which will help us make a very real difference for Jesus in our community. Another area of outreach in Trinity is a Bible Study with a Traveller Family who lives on a site in the inner City. Just recently I was staggered to hear about the high rate of suicides within the young Travelling Community. This young family expressed the opinion that this was due to a change in Law which replaced their old way of life with a halting site or settled accommodation. The variety and freedom of life which they once knew was replaced with a mundane daily existence without hope. This challenged me in my thinking and I realized that they needed a new hope and new life by experiencing the love of the Lord Jesus Christ and by trusting Him alone. We need to know more about our local communities and the problems they face and help them, by the grace of God, to replace hopelessness with the hope of the gospel.
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Reading and praying brings hope
‘In-village’ services
New Beginnings
REVD MOLLY DEATHERAGE BALLYMOTE, BALLINA & KILLALA
JULIE PEAKE DEACONESS PORTRUSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAZEL REID DEACONESS 1ST BROUGHSHANE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I have been in 1st Broughshane now for nearly a year. Much of my time has been spent visiting; this includes nursing homes, hospitals and people in their own homes. Often conversations reveal big issues that many people are dealing with; the pain of bereavement, loneliness, relationship problems as well as ill-health and coping with a range of physical debilities. I have learned that while I have often felt frustrated that I’m not able to do something physical, reading God’s Word and praying can bring hope, encouragement, strength and grace to every situation and circumstance we face in life. As well as having the pleasure of teaching the Girls Brigade Scripture and being involved in a joint church Christianity Explored, I have been part of a Mission Planning Working Group for 1st Broughshane. We have been using the Board of Mission in Ireland Congregational Mission Plan Toolkit. We hope to finish this process by the end of June. Again, God has taught me so much through this; to see the church through the eyes of others, especially those who don’t see the significance and relevance of church or God. Recently I have begun to put together a small newsletter/leaflet called Connecting 1st, in an attempt to help all the church organisations connect with each other and share information and news, encouraging all of us to feel part of the whole church rather than just our own small corner. It is also hoped that in the Autumn I would lead a GriefShare in Broughshane House for people in the community suffering from bereavement. Thank you so much for your prayers.
What do you do when your church buildings are way out in the sticks, and new folks moving into the area don't know your church is even there? What do you do when you find numbers shrinking and struggle to draw people from a village out in the country lanes to worship with you? In Ballymote, we have known that we need to do something, so last year we initiated an Alpha course, inviting the other congregations in town to participate with us, in order to widen the scope a bit. But the challenge remains to try to reach some of the new people who have moved into the new houses that have been built around the perimeters of Ballymote, especially since, according to the census, some of those new residents are Presbyterians. So we have launched ‘in-village’ services with the hope that they can continue on a monthly basis. During the week leading up to it, we put up posters and went door-to-door with invitations in an attempt to put them into people's hands with a smile and a "love to have you there!" A team from Ballina has helped with the door-to-door, has participated in the service and helped with serving the tea afterwards, and the Ballina Sunday School team does children's activities for the families which come. The music is folk style praise, accompanied by guitar and accordian! We had three "guests" in our first service! Because the ‘in-village’ service is so far away, we have had to fit it in with the service times of Ballina and Killala, so it is the fourth Sunday for a couple of months to see how it goes. Also Ballina has kindly offered to move their service to 10.00am that Sunday so that the Ballymote service could start at 11.30am and folks would be home for Sunday dinner. Please pray with us as we cast our nets and see what we can pull in!
I believe that God is taking the church in Portrush on a significant journey of new beginnings. Over the past few years, there have been various new ways in which we have sought to engage with the community around us. In this present economic climate, one of the ministries that has developed is that of a church charity shop. We called it 'New Beginnings', and through it seek to provide good quality, affordable clothes and household goods to the local community. We have also run a sewing class from the premises and this has encouraged people to learn a new skill and gain confidence. Other opportunities to bless the community have come by partnering with the PSNI and other local churches through Causeway Christian Services (CCS) to care for the vulnerable and oppressed in our neighbourhood. Another ministry that has just recently developed is becoming a part of the Causeway Foodbank, collecting and distributing food to households who find themselves in financial crisis. In all these things our goal is to bring Christ glory, by showing His love to others and telling them about the 'New beginning/life' that is available to them in trusting Jesus as Saviour and Lord. Yet we are mindful that there are no 'new beginnings' in the Kingdom of God without the Spirit of God being at work in a person's life. We are becoming increasingly aware of the need to watch what the Father is doing, pray in accordance with His will and let that determine how we serve. I was both encouraged and challenged recently when I read the following quote from S.D. Gordon: 'You can do more than pray after you have prayed, but you cannot do more than pray until you have prayed... Prayer is striking the winning blow... service is gathering up the results'. Please join us in 'striking the winning blow' and praying that we would truly believe Jesus when He says 'apart from Me you can do nothing' (John 15:4-5) and follow His example in doing only what we see the Father doing (John 5:19).
Our ever-changing community PHILIP HOUSTON COMMUNITY OUTREACH WORKER RATHCOOLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Things change. People grow older, fashions come and go, technology alters how we communicate and how we work, world leaders rise and fall, people are born, families grow - things change. But some things don't change. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever. He is unalterable, He is consistent, He is reliable, He is always. This presents a big challenge to the church. We need to discern what can change, what must change and what absolutely must not change. Rathcoole Presbyterian is no different. The Estate in which we live is quite different from how it was even 10 years ago. People interact with each other, with the rest of the world and with the church in ways that were unthinkable in the past, and the church as a result faces a great challenge. We must engage with our ever-changing community in a relevant, useful and meaningful way and we do this using the unchanging Word of God. We are trying to encourage people to read the Bible, to discuss the Bible and to hear God's voice through the Bible. By meeting with people individually and reading scripture one-to-one we are able to apply the Word directly into people's lives and the situations they face. When we do this we find that the Bible remains, not just relevant, but accurate, convicting and life-changing. Please pray for myself and others in Rathcoole who are reading the Bible one-to-one with people who aren't yet Christians. Pray that people continue to be open to reading together; that the Holy Spirit will talk directly to people's hearts, convicting and saving them. Pray that the unchanging Lord Jesus changes people through His unchanging Word. My wife, Jenny, and I would also appreciate prayer for our little family as it has grown with the arrival of our first child Rebekah.
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The Power of His Touch Hands that Talk
DAILY PRAYER DIARY: AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2013
LINDA McFAUL DEACONESS, FIRST CARRICKFERGUS
AUGUST
“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.” All of us are in need of healing; it may be for some of us a desperate search to find a cure from a debilitating illness, for others the need is more for inner healing and the emotions that are damaged through experiences in our daily lives. As a church family we need to share with those in times of joy and also support those in times of trouble and difficulty. As a result of this over the past couple of years we started the year with a week of prayer for healing and renewal. People were encouraged to come morning and evening and there was also a Wednesday night service led by a team from Divine Healing Ministries when the hall was filled with people who came to receive prayer. At the conclusion of the week Brother David Jardine led the Sunday morning service with the opportunity at the end for people to stay for prayer. This was very moving to see people stream forward for themselves or others. This has been a very powerful ministry to be involved in and to benefit from personally. This has been a time that I have grown in my own spiritual life, and also seen how prayers have and are continuing to be answered. Building on this a team of people including myself have attended training for those involved in the healing ministry in order to see prayer ministry become a regular part of our worship. If you are in the midst of a storm now allow God to touch your life, ask for prayer and recognise God’s presence in that storm. May we recognise that we serve a God who is able to transform and restore, even in the most hopeless of situations.
JACKIE O’NEILL DEACONESS, JOYMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Opening the door into the silent world of the Deaf Community. My challenge to learn British Sign Language. During the past few years I have become aware of difficulties caused by hearing impairment, some people can feel very isolated. Communication is essential whether it is by speech or hands that talk, and I felt that I was being drawn into the world of signing. When I watch the news on TV I am fascinated by the interpreters. Their hands move so quickly from one shape to another and each movement a word! The seed had been sown in my heart. I could see a way of communicating in a different language and I was being drawn into it with an eagerness to learn. I wondered if my hands would ever talk. My course took place in ‘Hands That Talk’ in Dungiven. This is a community-based project, drop in, support unit for deaf people, and comprehensive teaching for those wishing to learn signing. Rauri is their teacher; he is deaf and an excellent communicator. With his skills and patience he guided me through B.S.L. Level 1 in four months. That was on a 1-1 intensive course. The whole process was a total privilege. Looking back at the first session, I really had no idea of the task ahead. How much it would stretch and challenge me. So many signs in my memory and trying to move them to my hands! The Holy Spirit undertook at every point and enabled me to complete the course. My heart’s desire is to continue learning and I have registered for Level 2, which is the next stage starting September 2013. Please pray that I will continue to know The Lord’s will and Blessing.
Mon 5 Pray for the outreach to children and young people taking place in Arklow Presbyterian Church this week.
Wed 21 Pray for Muriel Cromie, Deaconess in Belfast City Hospital and Ballygilbert Presbyterian Church.
Fri 6 Pray for Nightlight and their work in the entertainment areas of Belfast.
Irish Mission Worker in Cork.
Sat 7 Pray for David Boyd, Irish Mission Worker in Adelaide Road, Dublin.
Children’s Team working in Friendship House in Sandy Row this week.
Fri 23 Pray for Linzie Cobain,
Sun 8 Pray for Revd Stephen
Nightlight Outreach Worker in the Golden Mile Area of Belfast.
Richmond, Home Mission minister in Donegal Presbyterian Church.
Wed 7 Pray for the PCI YAC Children’s Team working in Ballyholme near Bangor this week.
Sat 24 Pray for the Speakers and
Mon 9 Pray for Keith Preston, Irish
those attending Bangor Worldwide Missionary Convention from 23 – 31 August. See www.worldwidemission.org
Mission Worker with the International Meeting Point.
Tue 6 Pray for the PCI YAC
Thur 22 Pray for Harry Moreland,
Thur 8 Pray for the Holiday Bible Club in Rathcoole that has been taking place this week and finishes Sun 25 Pray for the vacant Home Mission congregation of Kilkenny, tomorrow evening. that God would call a minister to Fri 9 Pray for Jenny Clegg, this church. Deaconess in Ballycrochan Mon 26 Pray for the Board of Presbyterian Church, Bangor. Mission in Ireland and the Board of Sat 10 Pray for Philip Houston, Mission Overseas who will be Community Outreach Worker in exhibiting at Bangor Convention Rathcoole Presbyterian Church. this week. Sun 11 Pray for the PCI YAC Tue 27 Pray for Philip Whelton, Summer Team working in Craigy Irish Mission Worker in Arklow. Hill, Larne this week. Wed 28 Pray for Doreen Draffin, Mon 12 Pray for Kilkenny Deaconess in Whitehouse and Presbyterian Church outreach at Northern Ireland Hospice. Kilkenny Arts Week this week. Thur 29 Pray for the vacant Home Pray for dry weather in the Mission congregation of Wexford afternoons. and Enniscorthy. Tue 13 Pray for Robin Fairbairn and Fri 30 Pray for John McCandless, Leslie Lockhart who will speak using the sketch board in Kilkenny Community Outreach Worker in Mountpottinger and Mersey Street this week. Presbyterian Churches, East Wed 14 Pray for Amanda Cooper, Belfast. Deaconess in New Row Sat 31 Pray for the closing Presbyterian Church, Coleraine. meeting of Bangor Worldwide Thur 15 Pray for Revd Alastair Convention. Dunlop (Junior) recently installed as Home Mission Minister in Howth & Malahide Presbyterian SEPTEMBER Churches. Sun 1 Pray for Revd Mark Proctor, Fri 16 Pray for Andrew Dawson, Home Mission Minister in Naas Family Worker in Newington Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian Church, North Belfast. Mon 2 Pray for Tom Dowling, Irish Sat 17 Pray for the outreach of the Mission Worker in Kilkenny. ‘GoodNews4You’ Bookshop in Westport run by Rhonda Glass and Tue 3 Pray for Eleanor Drysdale, Deaconess in Wellington Church, Karen Burns. Ballymena. Sun 18 Pray for the PCI YAC Summer Outreach Team taking place Wed 4 Pray for Michael Sentance, Community Outreach Worker with in Wicklow from 17 – 24 August. International Meeting Point and his Mon 19 Pray for Revd David street outreach today. Montgomery and Revd Michael Thur 5 Pray for Revd James Tosh, Anderson who are overseeing the Convener, and the members of the outreach team in Wicklow. Divine Healing Panel who meet Tue 20 Pray for Brian Simons and today. his outreach at the Dock Café in the Titanic Quarter, Belfast.
Tue 10 Pray for the Fit for Purpose Working Group who meet today to plan for the 2014/2015 resource.
Sun 22 Pray for Revd Alistair Bill, Convener, and the members of the Nightlight Panel who meet tomorrow. Mon 23 Pray for the BMI Grants Panel who meet today.
Tue 24 Pray for Revd Brian Colvin, Convener, and the members of the Strategy for Mission Committee who meet tomorrow. Wed 25 Pray for Denis Guiler, Convener, and the members of the BMI Finance Committee who meet tomorrow.
Thur 26 Pray for Cyril Cavan,
Community Outreach worker in Donaghadee.
Convener, and the members of the BMI Property Committee who meet today.
Thur 12 Pray for Revd Chris
Fri 27 Pray for Jean Gwyn Patton,
Wed 11 Pray for David Morrison,
Kennedy, Convener and the members of the BMI Research and Resources Committee who meet today.
Fri 13 Pray for Joanne Dunlop, Deaconess at Hillhall Presbyterian Church, Lisburn, and Craigavon and Antrim Area Hospitals.
Sat 14 Pray for Brian Simons from Nightlight and the team of volunteers working in the Odyssey Arena Belfast.
Sun 15 Pray for Revd Danny Rankin and the work of the Urban Mission Congregation of Strand in East Belfast. Mon 16 Pray for Brian Simons (Nightlight) and his outreach at the Dock Café on Tuesdays.
Tue 17 Pray for William Workman, Irish Mission Worker in Athy and Carlow, and his outreach at Athy Market today. Wed 18 Pray for Debra Anderson, Convener, and the members of the BMI Personnel Committee who meet today.
Thur 19 Pray for Revd Trevor McCormick, Convener, and the members of the BMI Communications Committee who meet today. Fri 20 Pray for Michelle Purdy as she settles into her new work as Deaconess in Ballyclare Presbyterian Church.
Sat 21 Pray for the Nightlight Team working in the Golden Mile area of Belfast.
Deaconess in Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast.
Sat 28 Pray for Eddie Spence, Community Outreach Worker in Ballygomartin Presbyterian Church. Sun 29 Pray for Revd Daryl Edwards, Home Mission Minister in Drum, Cootehill and Kilmount Presbyterian Churches. Mon 30 Pray for the BMI Administrative Staff: Evelyn Craig, Mandy Higgins, Elaine Huddleston, Marianne Trueman and Laura Whitcroft.
OCTOBER Tue 1 Pray for Sally, Isobel, Ann and Billy who are packing the October/November ReachOut for distribution this week.
Wed 2 Pray for the BMI Executive Staff: David Bruce, David Thompson, Robin Fairbairn, Nehru Dass and Lorraine Beatty.
Thur 3 Pray for Sharon Heron, Deaconess in the Urban Mission Presbyterian congregation of Strand in East Belfast. Fri 4 Pray for Stephen Young and his outreach café in Ahoghill Presbyterian Church. Sat 5 Pray for the outreach of the ‘GoodNews4You’ Bookshop in Westport run by Karen Burns and Rhonda Glass.
Sun 6 Pray for William Hayes, Home Mission Minister in Mountmellick and Tullamore Presbyterian Churches.
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BMI Resources
DAILY BIBLE READING PLAN Provided by
ReachOut Magazine 48 page full colour magazine,six editions per year. Includes “ReachOut Connect”pullout supplement focussing on the work of the Mission in Ireland.
PrayerFocus Weekly emailed prayer diary,supporting the work of BMI. Sign up at www.missionireland.org
missionireland.org News,mission resources,worship resources and much more.
YouTube Channel www.youtube.com/user/PCIMissionIreland
Twitter @MissionIreland
AUGUST 2013 5 Aug Colossians 1 v 21-23 6 Aug Colossians 1 v 24-29 7 Aug Colossians 2 v 1-5 8 Aug Colossians 2 v 6-7 9 Aug Colossians 2 v 8-15 10 Aug Colossians 2 v 16-19 11 Aug Psalm 66 12 Aug Colossians 2 v 20–3 v 1 13 Aug Colossians 3 v 1-4 14 Aug Colossians 3 v 4-17 15 Aug Colossians 3 v 18–4 v 1 16 Aug Colossians 4 v 2-6 17 Aug Colossians 4 v 7-18 18 Aug Psalm 67 19 Aug Lamentations 1 v 1-11 20 Aug Lamentations 1 v 12-22 21 Aug Lamentations 2 v 1-10 22 Aug Lamentations 2 v 11-22 23 Aug Lamentations 3 v 1-24 24 Aug Lamentations 3 v 25-47 25 Aug Psalm 68 26 Aug Lamentations 3 v 48-66 27 Aug Lamentations 4 v 1-16 28 Aug Lamentations 4 v 17-22 29 Aug Lamentations 5 v 1-22 30 Aug Exodus 19 31 Aug Haggai 1 v 1-11 SEPTEMBER 2013 01 Sept Haggai 1 v 12-15 02 Sept Haggai 2 v 1-9 03 Sept Haggai 2 v 10-14 04 Sept Haggai 2 v 15-19 05 Sept Haggai 2 v 20-23
06 Sept 07 Sept 08 Sept 09 Sept 10 Sept 11 Sept 12 Sept 13 Sept 14 Sept 15 Sept 16 Sept 17 Sept 18 Sept 19 Sept 20 Sept 21 Sept 22 Sept 23 Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept 26 Sept 27 Sept 28 Sept 29 Sept 30 Sept
Revelation 1 v 1-3 Revelation 1 v 4-8 Psalm 69 Revelation 1 v 9-11 Revelation 1 v 12-20 Revelation 2 Revelation 2 v 1-7 Revelation 2 v 8-11 Revelation 2 v 12-17 Psalm 70 Revelation 2 v 18-29 Revelation 3 v 1-6 Revelation 3 v 7-13 Revelation 3 v 14-22 Revelation 4 v 1-11 Revelation 4 v 1-11 Psalm 71 Revelation 5 v 1-14 Revelation 6 v 1-8 Revelation 6 v 9-17 Revelation 7 v 1-8 Revelation 7 v 9-17 Revelation 8 v 1-5 Psalm 72 Psalm 73
OCTOBER 2013 01 Oct Judges 1 v 1; Joshua 1 v 1-9; 23 v 1-13 02 Oct Judges 1 v 1-36 03 Oct Judges 2 v 1-5 04 Oct Judges 2 v 6–3 v 11 05 Oct Psalm 74 06 Oct Psalm 75
Taken from Explore, published by The Good Book Company. Available from Christian bookshops and www.thegoodbook.co.uk/explore Also available as a mobile App from the App Store and Google Play.