1
New Covenant Connection New Covenant Presbyterian Church
Web: www.newcov-church.org
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (302)378-4446
February 2020 Volume 60
(Continued on page 2)
Dear Friends,
We may not want to admit it, but
there is simply no denying it: Ministry in
the Protestant church in the 21st century
is a lot different than it used to be, and
it is oftentimes difficult. Many people
have observed that there seems to be a
vacuum of vision – of ideas and strategies – with which to re-
spond to the growing disparity between the life and ministry of
the congregation, and the real lives of people in our society.
Most mainline churches are declining numerically, and one of
the major reasons is that they only try to take care of their mem-
bers. The world has changed faster than the church, and it is
time for the church to catch up, and learn to speak in ways the
world can understand.
The situation is NOT hopeless, though, for all the power and
wisdom and relevance the church will ever need, is within peo-
ple who have consciously chosen to live as disciples of the risen
Christ. So, when the church focuses on teaching – training –
empowering – encouraging – supporting – and challenging peo-
ple to live out their calling as disciples of Jesus Christ, then, the
power of Christ’s life will surge through the church and
wonderful, grace-filled, life-giving things will begin to hap-
pen. We might call it a POWER SURGE of the Holy Spirit alive
and at work in the church.
In the 1950s, membership in a church implied loyalty and ob-
ligation. In today’s cultural context, membership has come to
imply prerogatives. Many people who sit in the pews/chairs on
Sunday have come to think of church membership in ways anal-
ogous to how the fitness crowd views membership in a gym or
Pastor’s Article 1-2
Arts Ministry 3
Christian Education 3
Youth Group
Congregational Life 4-5
News from the Pews
Polar Bear Plunge
Progressive Dinner
Fisher’s New phone #’s
Supper Club
Souper Bowl
Deacons’ Ministry 6
Evangelism Ministry 6
Mission Ministry 7-8
Session Highlights 9
Clerk/Treasurer’s Reports
Stewardship Ministry 10
Worship Ministry 11-12
Editor Update 13
2020 Who’s Who 14
Calendar 15
(includes church activities,
birthdays, anniversaries, and
outside group building use)
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
2
(Pastor’s article, continued from page 1)
health club. This model of ministry is also called the mainte-
nance model of ministry – maintaining the institution for the
sake of its members. In that sense, being a “member” of a
church simply means your name is on the roll, and you get cer-
tain perks that come with membership.
The greatest weakness of this membership model has been
the loss of vision for the true mission – or calling – of the
church, since it has mainly focused on keeping its members
happy. Scripture is clear that the mission or purpose of the
church is the Great Commission: “Go therefore and make
DISCIPLES (not members) of all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and the Son and the Holy Spirit, teaching
them to observe all that I have commanded you.” So, if we are
to be about making disciples, rather than members, what are
we to do?
Making the move from a membership emphasis to a disci-
pleship one is not easy, for changing the mindset, values and
behavior patterns of any community is difficult at best. For one
thing, the view and role of the pastor changes. Rather than be-
ing a chaplain or manager whose central task is to meet all the
needs and desires of the church’s members, the pastor is called
to focus on providing the vision - raising up and training other
leaders - and creating useful change, to move the church for-
ward.
This is quite different from being a manager who focuses on
maintaining the present system. As the pastor, I believe I am
called to seek to lead the congregation to be a vital church,
where faithful discipleship is the goal for us all. This commit-
ment would raise the bar, in a way, to encourage members to
be disciples, not to the level of perfection, but to the level of
passionate follower-ship. Rather than being the primary doer of
ministry, as pastor, I seek to become a spiritual catalyst through
whom the Holy Spirit encourages, equips, directs, and strength-
ens the faith of those whom I love and serve.
Members of a church can
regularly come to worship, pray,
sing and affirm their faith. Disci-
ples, on the other hand, have
faith that translates into changed
attitudes and behaviors, and this
is far more than simple agree-
ment with a creed or confession.
As your pastor, I am personally
committed to being a faithful dis-
ciple of Jesus Christ, and I will
work with your leaders toward
that same goal; but, it takes the
whole Body of Christ partnering
to release the power of the Holy
Spirit in this church.
Over time, you will hear me
talk about the Marks of Disci-
pleship. They are essential
practices that will move us, as
individuals, and as a congrega-
tion, toward true discipleship.
As we consider these practices
which will strengthen our faith,
please be in prayer for our
church as we seek to be faithful
to God’s call to committed Chris-
tian discipleship. May we be led
to increasingly LOVE (God and
others), – GROW (in our disci-
pleship), and – SERVE (both
within and outside of church).
That is what true discipleship
looks like.
Your partner in ministry,
Carol
3
Arts Ministry
2016 Banners for the Githima Church in Kenya
Kenya Banner Meeting
February 9th,
following worship
It’s time to begin working on our 6
th
set of banners for Kenya.
Join us on February 9th, following
worship, join us for a brief meeting to evaluate designs and plan a produc-tion schedule.
New Bible Study at NCPC
Sunday mornings at 8:45
and
Tuesday mornings at 9:30
Romans Bible Study by Max Lucado
Key Themes: All people are in need of a rela-
tionship with God. God has prepared for that relationship
through his own sacrifice. Faith is the requirement of that relationship. Forgiveness is available from God for every-
one.
Please consider joining one of these study groups. Sign-up at the rear of the sanctuary if you would like us to order you a book - $8 each. Or you can order online at the following link: https://www.christianbook.com/life-lessons-from-romans-ebook/max-lucado/9780310086413/pd/92943EB?event=AAI
Christian Education Ministry
YOUTH GROUP
ADVENTURE
Don’t just bounce,
LAUNCH into a memorable
and unique event!
Saturday, February 15,
2020
at Launch Trampoline Park Newark.
200 Interchange Blvd. Newark. DE.
Time: 7-9 p.m.
Cost $22.00
Contact Carol McBride
267 994 1623 or 302 378
5359.
Watch your kids have a blast bouncing off
our walls!
4
Elizabeth Stoeker is training for the Appoquinimink cross-country
track team. She has reached an eight mile milestone!
Ethan Stoeker is playing soccer at Appoquinimink High School and
also for an independent weekend group. Mom, Carolyn, keeps
busy watching both of her kids sports events and providing transpor-
tation!
Former NCPC member, Lois Houston, joined the choir for one Sun-
day in January. She was visiting family in the area and made a re-
turn visit to her NCPC family too.
Debbie Hudson's father, Richard, is being scheduled for surgery.
Please keep her and her family in your prayers.
Norma Dunn's granddaughter, Alicia, is having hip surgery. Please
keep this teenager in your prayers for healing.
Craig and Betty Lou Schafer also need our healing prayers for their
health issues.
Alice Megonigal is healing well and will start rehab in early February for her broken ankle. Her husband, Bob, recovered well from his surgery.
Mitchell Urban will be participating in
the Polar Bear Plunge in February. The
event this year is dedicated to the Special
Olympics of Delaware.
Polar Bear Plunge The Lewes Polar Bear Plunge, held annually on
the first Sunday in February, has developed into a
truly unique Delaware tradition, and is Special
Olympics Delaware (SODE)'s most significant fund-
raiser.
WHAT IS IT? Over 3,000 individuals, who we
fondly call "Bears," take the plunge into the icy At-
lantic Ocean during the height of winter!
WHY DO IT? Special Olympics Delaware has
been changing the lives of Delawareans since 1971.
Through sports training and competition in 19
sports, more than 4,200 athletes with intellectual
disabilities have proven that, given the chance, no
disability is too great to overcome.
Congregational Life
Congregational Life , continued on page 5
5
Hospitality begins at the Adams'
house and ends with desserts at the
Casey's house. John Hetterly will be
coordinating this church event.
Carol’s new Delaware cell number:
(302) 563-0556
Jay’s new Delaware cell number:
(302) 563-7827
which is the numerical version of his
company’s name - All Star Construction
(All Star Construction)
(302) 563-STAR
New phone
numbers for
Carol and Jay
Fisher!
Hoping to resume Small Group Suppers
this month. If you are interested in host-
ing or participating, please contact Con-
gregational Life chair, John Hetterly, or
Carol Fisher, our pastor.
Souper Bowl
Sunday
February 2
Don’t forget to bring
your can of soup to
church!
Congregational Life (Congregational Life, continued from page 4)
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Deacons’ Ministry For those with health concerns:
Alice Megonigal
Bob Megonigal
Betty Lou Schafer
Craig Schafer
Earlene Kelter
Felicia
Harry Kidd
Judy & Don Cooke’s daughter
Melissa’s dad
Richard Claveloux
Ruth Keiderling
For those who have suffered loss:
Pam Kidd on the recent loss of her mom
The family of Terry Pyle
For our church:
That the Holy Spirit will guide us and lead
us into the future God has planned for us.
The first meeting was held on January 28, for the pur-
pose of brainstorming new ideas for evangelism and out-
reach.
Following dinner, the committee began it’s work by re-
organizing. To establish a starting point, the committee
took an inventory of our current outreach efforts (website,
social media, events, etc.). Next we worked on setting
some goals for our 2020 campaigns and activities by ask-
ing, “How are we going to define ‘success’ in our evange-
lism efforts? With our baseline in place, and a set of
goals clearly defined,
we will create and ex-
ecute a plan for a
successful outreach
ministry in 2020
Evangelism & Outreach Ministry
7
NCPC Receives Certification for 2019-2021 as a Hunger Action Congregation
Meet the NCPC Hunger Action ministry team: Jane
Adams, Pam Leeson, Barbara Montazella, Paul Will-
banks, Nancy Carol Willis, and Pat Wright.
PCUSA has developed a process to acknowledge
the faithful work of Presbyterians around the country
who are responding to the biblical call to help alleviate
hunger and end its causes. NCPC’s support of the
Neighborhood House food pantry and Our Daily Bread
soup kitchen come readily to mind, but we are doing
much more. In order to become certified as a Hunger
Action Congregation, NCPC qualified in the following
six categories.
1. Hunger Alleviation: NCPC volunteers make and serve First Friday lunch at the Our Daily
Bread (ODB) soup kitchen; an NCPC member serves on the ODB Board. For 25 years
NCPC has collected food items and donated money to support the Neighborhood House
food pantry. One Great Hour of Sharing (OGHS) annual offering helps support hunger pro-
grams globally. 400 NCPC and community volunteers pack 50,000 meals annually through
Rise Against Hunger (Most meals go for school students in developing countries); an NCPC
member serves on the Steering Committee.
2. Development Assistance: A NCPC member serves on the Board and actively volunteers
with Family Help transitional housing. A NCPC member volunteers at the Victory Village
house for homeless veterans. The OGHS annual offering supports hunger initiatives and the
self-development of peoples globally.
3. Hunger Education: In 2019 the NCPC congregation studied and implemented the Daniel
Plan (based upon the first book in Daniel) to encourage healthy eating and lifestyle habits -
fewer doughnuts/more veggies as church hospitality options. In 2020 NCPC plans to support
through Outreach Foundation a feeding program in a church/school in Kenya that NCPC
volunteers will help build. NCPC members sponsor children through Compassion Interna-
tional, which provides food, medical, and Bible programs to children in poverty.
4. Lifestyle Integrity: NCPC recycles its trash, and we recently joined the Presbyterian Cof-
fee Project for the purpose of displaying fair trade literature and serving fair trade products
during church fellowship events. (Continued on page 8)
Mission Ministry
8
Mission Ministry (Continued from page 7)
5. Corporate and Public Policy Witness: NCPC members are active in state and local public
affairs and policy. The NCPC Hunger Action Team plans to speak with our State Repre-
sentative, and we have ordered the Offering of Letters on Bread to the World Toolkit and col-
lateral materials.
6. Worship: A Hunger Action worship service is scheduled for November 22 in conjunction with
our annual holiday food drive. In June NCPC is sending its 6th service team to Kenya to build
a church and school that offer feeding programs for children and to build relationships with
our Kenyan sisters and brothers. While there, we actively participate in worship services and
school programs. On returning home we share our activities during worship and through spe-
cial programs.
Here's how you can GET INVOLVED!! Rise Against Hunger:
February 25, 7:00 p.m. Informational Meeting at the church
Pat Wright, Barb Montazella, Paul Willbanks, Ministry Leaders
This year we hope to have an NCPC team participate.
March 14, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon MOT Charter High School
Pack 50,000 meals for developing countries.
Sunday, May 3 Compassion Child Sponsorship Nancy Carol Willis, Ministry Leader, 302-378-7274
Kenya School Supplies Nancy Carol Willis, Paul Willbanks, 410-829-9161, Ministry leaders. The goal is to collect 200 pounds of school supplies. Collection due May 24.
Operation Christmas Child Shoeboxes: Nancy Carol Willis, Ministry Leader Why not pack a shoebox every month in 2020? November 15 is the due date.
November 22 Hunger Action Sunday
The entire service will be hunger themed in time for our Thanksgiving food collection
Neighborhood House Food Pantry
Ministry Leader Jane Adams
302-378-4487
Our Daily Bread Soup Kitchen:
NCPC members
serve a monthly
First Friday lunch.
Ministry Leader
Pat Wright
500-415-0999
9
SESSION HIGHLIGHTS
December Financials
December showed a deficit of 1,307. This was largely due to year end payroll expendi-tures of 3,500. In January the church was able to donate $457 each to Family Help and Victory Village. These were funds from the last two Christmas Eve services.
Monthly Contributions
(Pledges, Non-Pledge and Open Plate)
10,742
All Other Income 41
Total Income 10,783
Missions
Buildings & Grounds 1,045
Finance/Operations 403
Personnel 10,642
Total Expenses 12,090
Net Income/Difference (1,307)
Beginning this year, Dr. Fisher will be providing training and/or educa-
tion at each session meeting. She began by sending two articles to the
elders with their session packets in order to facilitate discussion at the
meeting. The articles were: Reversing Unwelcoming Welcome Habits
(Peter Marty) and Seek Balance in Membership Development (Tom
Ehrich).
Dr. Fisher is now serving on the IGNITE committee of the Presbytery
and will bring back details of how the funds are designated. The Session
will continue to look for opportunities to apply for grants to fund NCPC
ministries.
Due to other commitments, Dr. Fisher indicated a moderator is needed to head up the Vision
Task Force. She expressed her willingness to suggest and launch new ideas but wants to ensure
that others are involved and can help carry them forward. The Vision Task Force is having their
next meeting on Feb. 9th. Session made the following referrals:
Worship Committee: Create honoraria guidelines provided by church staff and facilities.
Evangelism Committee: Reach out to remaining inactive families with letter.
Stewardship Committee: Explore fundraising opportunities.
Took the following actions:
Elected Nancy Carol Willis as Commissioner to the March 6th meeting of the New Castle Presby-
tery. Nancy will also be leading a workshop at the Presbytery meeting.
Approved a week of Study Leave in March for the pastor to attend the first session of Credo - a
conference sponsored by the Board of Pensions that pastors may cultivate wholeness - their spiritu-
Brian Lindgren, Clerk
Chuck Boyce, Asst. Clerk
Cyndi Daniels,
Treasurer
10
Income for January 2020 is as follows:
Item
Needed Per Month
Actual
Pledged Income $9042 $8569
Other Income $3743 $2320
Total $12,785 $10,889
Stewardship Ministry
Stewardship Update
By Ben Urban
A Word About Per Capita PER CAPITA is “the tie that binds” — annu-
al support that unites the entire church in the
ongoing and essential work that guides the Of-
fice of the General Assembly, and the life of the
Presbyterian Church (USA). Empowered by
the Holy Spirit, the Office of the General As-
sembly encourages the Presbyterian Church
(USA) to be a people of hope ~ Seeking togeth-
er the mind of Christ; Working for justice and
mercy in the world; and Participating in God’s
continual reformation of the church.
Per capita for 2020 is $30 per member.
When each of us pays our own per capita in
addition to our regular giving, it means we do
not have to take than money out of our 2020
Budget or our reserves.
Direct us, O Lord, in all our doings
with your most gracious favor and further
us with your continual help, that in all our
works begun, continued, and ended in
you we may glorify your holy name, and
finally, by your mercy, obtain everlasting
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Worship Ministry
Service with Imposition of Ashes
February 26th
7:00 p.m.
Lent begins this month with Ash Wednesday. I have included the lectionary readings for the
month for anyone who might like to use them for devotional purposes or a Bible Study:
February 2: Micah 6:1-8, Psalm 15, 1 Corinthians 1:18:-31, Matthew 5:1-12
February 9: Isaiah 58:1-9a, Psalm 112:1-9, 1 Corinthians 2:1-12, Matthew 5:13-20
February 16: Deuteronomy 30:15-20, Psalm 119:1-8, 1 Corinthians 3:1-9, Matthew 5:21-37
February 23: Exodus 24:12-18, Psalm 2 or 99, 2 Peter 1:16-21, Matthew 17:1-9
February 26: Joel 2:1-2, 12-17; Psalm 51:1-17, 2 Corinthians 5:20b-6:10, Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21
Transfiguration Sunday
February 23rd
Transfiguration celebrates the glorious revelation of God in Jesus Christ.
Jesus' radiant appearance on the mountaintop evokes the glory of the Lord
on Mt Sinai. Here, as at his baptism, God claims him as a beloved child, in
whom God is well pleased.
Though the date of Easter varies, the majority of the Lenten season occurs during March. In
fact, the word Lent comes from the Anglo-Saxon words lenctentid (meaning “March”)
and lencten (meaning “spring”). The first reference to Lent dates back to 325 AD, in one of the 20
canons decreed at the council of Nicaea. By the eighth century, Christians started observing Lent,
and a 10th-century monk named Aelfric connected the use of ashes and “the Lenten fast” to the pre
-Easter period.
A Prayer for Ash Wednesday
Psalm 51:1-3, 10-12
Have mercy on me, O God, according to your unfailing love;
according to your great compassion blot out my transgressions.
Wash away all my iniquity and cleanse me from my sin.
For I know my transgressions. Create in me a pure heart, O God,
and renew a steadfast spirit within me. Do not cast me from your presence
or take your Holy Spirit from me. Restore to me the joy of your salvation
and grant me a willing spirit to sustain me.
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Request For Your Help In Worship
Friends, what a privilege it is to worship our God who created, redeemed and sustains us. Worship is one of the central acts we have, where we can draw closer to God and one another, and so we are called to do everything possible to make our worship services transformative experiences. Our pastor crafts all of the parts of the service to be parts of a whole, in which she prays that the Holy Spirit will speak in and through her. We have a little more than 1 hour per week where we are called to turn toward God, and turn away from anything else that dis-
tracts us from our God-given mission and purpose.
First, it is simply a practical reality that we all have limited time and, as much as possible, Carol tries to limit what she plans, so as not to keep us too long. But we just never know how many announcements and/or prayer concerns the congregation will have on any given Sunday. And so, these are both areas where we need your help.
(1) ANNOUNCEMENTS: Please plan ahead in regard to things you want to share with the congregation. Our goal is to have an announcement insert for the bulletin that is COMPLETE. To that end, please send in any announcements you have by Thursday morning at 10 am. This will allow us to print all the announcements with pertinent details. That way, you can take the announce-ment insert home, having all the information you need. And it will allow us to shorten the time in worship for oral announcements, simply directing your attention to the printed insert, and encouraging you to read over it. The Session has adopted this same procedure for committee reports. The elders send in all reports to the pastor who compiles them and sends a packet of materials out to be read PRIOR to their meeting. This shortens the meetings. So, when we adopt this same procedure for announcements, it should shorten the time allotted for announce-ments, and provide you with written information that you may need. In that way, our worship can maintain focus on our scriptural theme for the day, and allow us to encounter the living God.
(2) PRAYER CONCERNS: Have no doubt that both God and your church family deeply care about you. On the other hand, it may be best for us all, and provide you with a deeply personal level of care, if you limit the sharing of personal concerns in worship, and choose to speak to the pastor or a deacon to provide you with the care you need. We also need to be careful and sensitive in regard to sharing personal information about others. We are all aware of HIPA guidelines, and although we are not a medical facility, we still need to honor boundaries of privacy. So, in order to be respectful of all and to have a fulfilling worship experience, please limit your sharing to the person’s name and their essential issue, without providing details of their story. You will receive the care you need, plus we can remember others in our prayers without knowing all the specifics of their issue. There is no need to worry because God knows their needs, and we can stay focused on the true purpose of worship – a place where the faithful offer themselves to God and are equipped for God’s service in the world. If we can shorten the amount of time needed for sharing concerns, we can continue to honor our God, without losing sight of the need to lift up concerns in prayer. This congregation provides pastoral care through the pastor and the deacons, so all should feel cared for, whatever their need may be Both our pastor and the deacons are available to provide prayer, support, rides, and an occasional meal PLUS we want everyone to experience vital worship.
Friends, please take this article in the spirit in which it is intended - to maximize the positive impact we can have from BOTH fulfilling worship services PLUS the pastoral care we all need and appreciate when our spiritual tanks feel very empty.
Your Worship Team
13
You have probably noticed the many changes in our news-
letter over the past several months. Carol and Melanie took on
this task and did the best they could. Unfortunately, it took
much more time than they had imagined. And yet, God provid-
ed. When Sandy Boyce rotated off of Session, she decided
that she could be of assistance in regard to the newsletter. So,
meet your new editor. If you want something added to our
monthly newsletter, let Sandy know. But please remember that
there are deadlines and we like to include news about upcom-
ing events and share highlights of past events (especially in-
cluding pictures). Thank you, Sandy!
Can you please help?
This is a picture of a kitchen faucet that is very
similar to one we have in the church’s kitchen.
But we have a PROBLEM,
and we need EVERYONE’S help.
Please remember that it only takes a little push -
Just until the water stops.
If we push it farther towards the wall,
then it breaks the washer, and it will begin to leak
again, which means we will have to take it all apart
and replace it yet again.
We really do NOT want to continue to do this.
So please respect the faucet and treat it gently.
Thank You!
14
2020 NCPC LEADERSHIP
SESSION
Class of 2020
Carol A. McBride Christian Education
Barbara Montazella Worship
Class of 2021
John Hetterly Congregational Life
Nancy Carol Willis Mission and Arts Ministry
Class of 2022
Donna Casey Christian Education
Joan Sabbato Personnel
Ben Urban Stewardship
Moderator: Dr. Carol C. Fisher
Clerk of Session: Brian Lindgren
Asst. Clerk: Chuck Boyce
Treasurer: Cyndi Daniels
DEACONS
Class of 2020 Class of 2021 Class of 2022
Kathy Henry Don Bauer Janet Glaser
Laura Pedersen Ken Hudson Karen Urban
TRUSTEES
Class of 2020: Alan Pedersen
Class of 2021: Al Grimminger
Class of 2022: Paul Willbanks
STAFF
Pastor: Dr. Carol C. Fisher
Office Administrator: Melanie Stinson
Music Director: Ken Hudson
Pianist: Jenny Hugh
15
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26
Ch
oir
7:0
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Dra
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Kid
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7:3
0 p
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PR
27
28
29
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