At Knollwood, we have multiple opportunities every week for worship, Bible study, spiritual development, fellowship, and recreation, designed for those of every age. Take a look at what’s happening soon and plan to join us.
The Years the Locust Ate,
Dr. Bob Setzer, Jr. preaching
Joel 2:23-29; 2 Timothy 4:6-8; Luke 18:9-14
“The years the locusts ate” (Joel 2:23) are those times when our own ignorance or willfulness leads us to live in self-destructive ways. Sometimes, the losses are great. But God’s grace and Spirit and not stymied by our mistakes and therein lies our hope.
This evening we embark On A Journey of Generosity, led by the Stewardship Committee. We also take time to say thanks to Diane Lipsett for her service as Minister of Faith Formation and Education at Knollwood.
From 5:30–6:15 p.m. join us for a meal and to share the joys and concerns of our community, with the faith formation program following from 6:15 - 7:00 p.m.
Trunk or Treat -- On this intergenerational Wednesday all adults and children will participate in Knollwood's annual Halloween festival, Trunk or Treat. Join us from 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. for a meal and costume parade. The games and fun begin at 6:15.
AMOS Health and Hope -- Tonight we welcome back respected missionary partners from Nicaragua whose broad health care initiative continues to develop community leaders to improve the health of vulnerable people in need. Join us from 5:30–6:15 p.m. to share a meal and the joys and concerns of our community. Then, from 6:15–7:00 p.m., enjoy the informative and inspiring faith formation program.
Gather at 11:30 AM in the Fellowship Hall
Lunch is at noon.
Entertainment by Dan Knight
Reserve by Tuesday, October 15, at 5 PM by calling the church office, 336-725-1343.
Join us for our annual Carnival and Trunk or Treating. We will serve pizza for dinner at our regular time and dinner price, followed by a costume parade, Halloween themed games and stations and trunks to visit for trunk or treating. Costumes are encouraged for children and adults! Come join us for a fun night together.
Dr. Paul Robeson Ford, pastor of First Baptist Church on Highland Avenue, will share theological reflections on equity in light of local disparities in education. The gathering will also invite discussion of a significant and well-attended October 10th event that featured New York Times Magazine investigative journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones.
