For Faith Parish of Sullivan County NY

For Faith Parish of Sullivan County NY This is the Official page of the For Faith Parish of Sullivan County NY. We are a yoked parish of The Presbyterian Church USA.

The For Faith Parish

The For Faith Parish consists of four small but tenacious congregations located at the outer corners of Sullivan County, New York whose combined longevity equals more than 600 years of worship. Each church is a member of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America (PCUSA) and all are located within the Hudson River Presbytery. Geographically, Bethel, Hortonville

and Lake Huntington are in close proximity on the western side of the county while Roscoe lies along State Route 17 in the northern part of the county. Each of these geographical groupings has shared ministers in the past. Currently, we have joined together to form the For Faith Parish that is empowered by the Holy Spirit and led by a Council of members selected from each church along with a Ministerial Team to consist of two part time pastors. We are open to new and creative ways to make this endeavor fruitful for all four congregations. All four congregations boast talented, dedicated, hard-working members who volunteer when called upon to successfully run and maintain their churches. To minimize expenses, most maintenance in the churches is completed by volunteers. Outside, volunteers clean-up the grounds, tend gardens, mow lawns, shovel and plow snow, paint, and change signs. Inside, volunteers clean, paint, provide flowers and decorate. There are carpenters, plumbers, and electricians who volunteer their services for maintenance or installation of new items. Fundraising is enhanced by a variety of good cooks, bakers, and chefs who provide hours of their time to ensure that delectable food items are presented at luncheons, dinners and barbeques not to mention food for special or fellowship events. There are always volunteers to peel or scrub vegetables, wash dishes, set up tables, clean up the after mess, serve food or sell items. When money is short and something needs to be fixed, replaced, or added the word goes out, members dig deep into their pockets and the monetary support is forthcoming. Lay people provide worship services and celebrate communion when a minister cannot be present. Volunteers teach Sunday School and lead adult bible study. Organists, instrumentalists, vocalists, choir directors, readers, all volunteer their time to enhance the worship services. Members create, design, and compile newsletters, bulletins, certificates or whatever is needed. Session members, Deacons, trustees, and committee members meet regularly to continue to smoothly run the church and see that nothing is overlooked. Volunteerism is strong in each congregation. Matthew 18:20…”For where two or more come together in my name I am with them.”

We have been described by our neighbors as small in size, but mighty; poor in cash but rich in spirit; and as a self-service congregation because our members are willing and believe we should do the ministry of our church. Our mission is to spread the word of God through Worship, Christian Education, and our actions; giving to our neighbors whether they are families in need of food, senior citizens that need fellowship and socialization, or the sick and shut-ins that need a cared and prayers to know that someone cares. We are a small congregation and we don’t try to do everything a congregation of 100 can do, but we try to do what we can. We love God, love our neighbors, love our country, and love our church. We believe that worship should be a joyful service of thanksgiving and praise where everyone is welcome always. We believe that God want us to have a relationship with Him and enjoy Him. Parish Churches worship times and locations

Lake Huntington Presbyterian
Worship 9:30
PO Box 231
County Route 116
Lake Huntington, NY 12752
(845) 932-8923

Hortonville Presbyterian Church
Worship 11:00
County Route 131
Hortonville, NY 12745
845-468-4244


Bethel Presbyterian Church May- Oct. Worship 9:30
PO Box 157
1972 State Route 17B
Bethel, NY 12720
(845) 252-6759


Roscoe Presbyterian Church
Worship 11:15
PO Box 16
Old Route 17
Roscoe, NY 12776
(607) 498-5215

August 9, 2026Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost - Year ALake Huntington, Hortonville, Roscoe, and Bethel Presbyterian Chur...
08/09/2026

August 9, 2026

Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost - Year A

Lake Huntington, Hortonville, Roscoe, and Bethel Presbyterian Churches.

Member Churches of the For Faith Parish

A More Light Presbyterian Parish

“We will be the hands of Christ, growing in faith, touching lives, reaching out, and spreading the Good News.”

Welcome to all guests and visitors worshiping with us today. we hope you will join us again! The * indicates points in the service where you are invited to stand, if that is comfortable for you.

For Quiet Reflection…

What would a world fully aware of the presence of God look like? What would we look like? What would our community look like if we really believed what we say about Jesus and about grace and salvation? How would it be reflected in our relationships, in our conversations, and in our lives day by day?

Prelude: “Jesus Calls Us”
# 720 (Glory to God) Not in the Blue
https://youtu.be/SVJ3G7L_yjU?si=fCoVC9v3QyA0DmDo

WE ASSEMBLE IN THE LORD’S NAME

Welcome and Sharing of Information

~ ~ The weekly announcements are at the end of this bulletin each week. Please contact Steph Valastro at the email listed to add to or correct announcements. ~ ~

Call To Worship

L: Give thanks to the Lord!

P: Sing praise to God’s name!

L: The Lord has done wonderful things for us!

P: The Lord has heaped blessing upon blessing in our lives!

L: Come, sing, shout, and give thanks to God.

P: In all our ways, we will continually thank God forever. AMEN.

Unison Opening Prayer

Lord, we come to you this day, seeking your healing and restoring love. Give us courage to reach out to you during the good and easy times as well as in the times of strain and stress. Open our hearts to receive your message of peace and hope. In Jesus’ name we pray. AMEN.

*Hymn: “How Firm a Foundation”
# 463 (GtG) # 361 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/3vZfzYSEGwk?si=247lG4CunZf8MkwW

Call to Confession

As we worship this week, we celebrate the joy of knowing that God is present among us. We lift up our adoption, our fellowship, and our service to the wider community. We give thanks that we can be a sign that God is at work in the world. And yet, we know that we could do more…

Unison Prayer of Confession

We confess that there are times when we fall short of the ideals of the kingdom. We ask forgiveness for those times when we have not made someone welcome in our midst. We ask forgiveness for those times when we have been afraid of our neighbors or have ignored certain brothers and sisters around us.

If the way that we conduct our worship has silenced certain voices, forgive us, Lord. If we have stopped learning and growing in faith, forgive us, Lord. Open our eyes to our shortcomings and blind spots. Give us ears to hear and eyes to see. AMEN

Assurance of Grace

Through your faith, your repentance, your acceptance of Jesus Christ as savior and your willingness to follow him, your sins have been forgiven. Glory to God. Amen

* “Gloria Patri” #581 (GtG) #567 (blue)
https://youtu.be/aENxd0G-XTw?si=jlTtzLKMp0OyGFtf

* Sharing the Peace of Christ

If we desire peace in the world, it must begin with each one of us.
Share the signs and words of peace with each other.

*Hymn: “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” 1 Verse
Not in our hymnals - See Handout
https://youtu.be/D_VNTXPoudo?si=wflSbCvQM3DO843q

THE LORD SPEAKS AND WE LISTEN

Unison Prayer for Illumination

Guide us, O God, by your Word and Spirit, that in your light we may see light, in your truth find wisdom, and in your will discover your peace, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Scripture Readings…

Old Testament Reading: Genesis 37:1-4, 12-28

1 Jacob settled in the land where his father had lived as an alien, the land of Canaan.
2 These are the descendants of Jacob. Joseph, being seventeen years old, was shepherding the flock with his brothers; he was a helper to the sons of Bilhah and Zilpah, his father's wives, and Joseph brought a bad report of them to their father.
3 Now Israel loved Joseph more than any other of his children because he was the son of his old age, and he made him an ornamented robe.
4 But when his brothers saw that their father loved him more than all his brothers, they hated him and could not speak peaceably to him.

12 Now his brothers went to pasture their father's flock near Shechem.
13 And Israel said to Joseph, "Are not your brothers pasturing the flock at Shechem? Come, I will send you to them." He answered, "Here I am."
14 So he said to him, "Go now, see if it is well with your brothers and with the flock, and bring word back to me." So he sent him from the valley of Hebron. He came to Shechem,
15 and a man found him wandering in the fields; the man asked him, "What are you seeking?"
16 "I am seeking my brothers," he said; "tell me, please, where they are pasturing the flock."
17 The man said, "They have gone away, for I heard them say, 'Let us go to Dothan.'" So Joseph went after his brothers and found them at Dothan.
18 They saw him from a distance, and before he came near to them they conspired to kill him.
19 They said to one another, "Here comes this dreamer.
20 Come now, let us kill him and throw him into one of the pits; then we shall say that a wild animal has devoured him, and we shall see what will become of his dreams."
21 But when Reuben heard it, he delivered him out of their hands, saying, "Let us not take his life."
22 Reuben said to them, "Shed no blood; throw him into this pit here in the wilderness, but lay no hand on him" --that he might rescue him out of their hand and restore him to his father.
23 So when Joseph came to his brothers, they stripped him of his robe, the ornamented robe that he wore,
24 and they took him and threw him into a pit. The pit was empty; there was no water in it.
25 Then they sat down to eat, and looking up they saw a caravan of Ishmaelites coming frm Gilead, with their camels carrying gum, balm, and resin, on their way to carry it down to Egypt.
26 Then Judah said to his brothers, "What profit is it if we kill our brother and conceal his blood?
27 Come, let us sell him to the Ishmaelites and not lay our hands on him, for he is our brother, our own flesh." And his brothers agreed.
28 When some Midianite traders passed by, they drew Joseph up, lifting him out of the pit, and sold him to the Ishmaelites for twenty pieces of silver. And they took Joseph to Egypt.

Reading of the Psalm: Psalm 105: 1-6, 16-22, 45b

1 O give thanks to the LORD; call on his name; make known his deeds among the peoples.
2 Sing to him, sing praises to him; tell of all his wonderful works.
3 Glory in his holy name; let the hearts of those who seek the LORD rejoice.
4 Seek the LORD and his strength; seek his presence continually.
5 Remember the wonderful works he has done, his miracles and the judgments he uttered,
6 O offspring of his servant Abraham, children of Jacob, his chosen ones.
16 When he summoned famine against the land and cut off every supply of bread,
17 he had sent a man ahead of them, Joseph, who had been sold as a slave.
18 His feet were hurt with fetters; his neck was put in a collar of iron;
19 until what he had said came to pass, the word of the LORD kept testing him.
20 The king sent and released him; the ruler of the peoples set him free.
21 He made him lord of his house and ruler of all his possessions,
22 to instruct his officials at his pleasure and to teach his elders wisdom.

45b Praise the LORD!

Epistle Reading: Romans 10:5-15

5 Moses writes concerning the righteousness that comes from the law, that "the person who does these things will live by them."
6 But the righteousness that comes from faith says, "Do not say in your heart, 'Who will ascend into heaven?'" (that is, to bring Christ down)
7 "or 'Who will descend into the abyss?'" (that is, to bring Christ up from the dead).
8 But what does it say? "The word is near you, in your mouth and in your heart" (that is, the word of faith that we proclaim),
9 because if you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.
10 For one believes with the heart, leading to righteousness, and so is justified, and one confesses with the mouth, leading to salvation and so is saved.
11 The scripture says, "No one who believes in him will be put to shame."
12 For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek; the same Lord is Lord of all and is generous to all who call on him.
13 For "everyone who calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved."
14 But how are they to call on one in whom they have not believed? And how are they to believe in one of whom they have never heard? And how are they to hear without someone to proclaim him?
15 And how are they to proclaim him unless they are sent? As it is written, "How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!"

Gospel Reading: Matthew 14:22-33

22 Immediately he made the disciples get into a boat and go on ahead to the other side, while he dismissed the crowds.
23 And after he had dismissed the crowds, he went up the mountain by himself to pray. When evening came, he was there alone,
24 but by this time the boat, battered by the waves, was far from the land, for the wind was against them.
25 And early in the morning he came walking toward them on the sea.
26 But when the disciples saw him walking on the sea, they were terrified, saying, "It is a ghost!" And they cried out in fear.
27 But immediately Jesus spoke to them and said, "Take heart, it is I; do not be afraid."
28 Peter answered him, "Lord, if it is you, command me to come to you on the water."
29 He said, "Come." So Peter got out of the boat, started walking on the water, and came toward Jesus.
30 But when he noticed the strong wind, he became frightened, and, beginning to sink, he cried out, "Lord, save me!"
31 Jesus immediately reached out his hand and caught him, saying to him, "You of little faith, why did you doubt?"
32 When they got into the boat, the wind ceased.
33 And those in the boat worshiped him, saying, "Truly you are the Son of God."

~ ~ Message ~ ~

“Steady and Steadfast”
Cathy B. Wilcox, UMC pastor

One of the many things that the wisdom of old age teaches is the importance of being steady and steadfast. In fact, it’s such an important piece of wisdom that there are many common ways of saying it. People say things like “Keep Your Eye on the Prize,” “Keep your shoulder to the wheel,” “Stay the course,” and “Keep the faith”. These sayings all basically mean the same thing: Remember your long-term goal and hold on. Don’t give up.

In our Old Testament lesson this morning, Joseph was seventeen when his brothers ganged up on him and sold him into slavery. He didn’t personally have the wisdom of old age, because he was quite young, but he had the wisdom of the ages, passed down from his great-grandfather, Abraham. He knew right from wrong and held on to his faith in God, in spite of what had happened to him. Further along in the story, in Genesis 39, it says that Joseph prospered and was well-built and handsome. The man who had purchased him as a slave, whose name was Potiphar, put him in charge of everything in his household. Joseph was trustworthy, but when he refused the advances of Potiphar’s wife, she accused him of trying to take advantage of her, and he was put in prison. Even in prison, Joseph was kind and earned the respect of the warden.

What happened to Joseph wasn’t great for him in the short term. He was betrayed by his brothers. His father thought he was dead and he was living in a foreign country as a slave. But God is able to turn the situation into an advantage. This morning’s psalm reminds us that because of Joseph’s presence in Egypt, the Pharoah learned about the God of Israel and the Israelites were saved from famine. God used the betrayal, slavery and imprisonment of Joseph for good.

But, we mustn’t think that this was a quick fix. Joseph was sold into slavery at age 17. While there, he was put in prison. He had been in Egypt for thirteen years before he was brought before Pharoah. For thirteen years, he had tried his best to be faithful and trust God. He never lost heart or thought that God had abandoned him. When Pharoah asked him to interpret his dreams, Joseph told Pharoah that the power to interpret came from God, that it was not his own power. Joseph remained steady and steadfast in his faith.

Being steady can become mentally easier but physically more of a challenge as we age. In my old age, I’ve started doing yoga. It’s very good for keeping you flexible and maintaining your balance. The move that is especially helpful with balance is called “tree pose”. You stand up straight, choose a point in the distance to focus on and slowly lift one leg and stand on the other, keeping your balance. It’s really important to keep your eye on the point in the distance. If you look left or right, you’ll fall in that direction. That is how Joseph kept his balance. He kept his focus. He kept his eye on God.

Some people, on hearing the difficulties that Joseph faced as a young man, might feel that the situation is too extreme to have any meaning for their life today. I certainly hope that none of you have ever been betrayed by your brothers or sisters or any other person in the terrible way that Joseph was betrayed. Unfortunately, though, you probably have been betrayed in smaller ways many, many times. Joseph’s brothers were jealous of him and hated him. We’ve all experienced jealousy and being disliked. He was treated unfairly and accused of something he hadn’t done. That happens a lot, doesn’t it?

We all experience difficulties because of other people’s choices all the time. People make promises that they don’t keep. They gossip and spread rumors when they don’t have all the facts. People do things that trouble us and we have no power to stop them. What we do have the power to stop or change is the way that we react. We can’t control them, but we can control ourselves, if we can keep our eye on the prize and stay the course.

So, what is the prize that we’re keeping our eye on? What is the goal of our lives? Isn’t it to follow Jesus? Yes! And are we supposed to keep our love of Jesus quiet? No! We mustn’t forget the words Paul wrote to the Romans, "everyone who calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved." The people around us learn about God and about Jesus through us. The Pharoah learned about God from Joseph. This community learns about Jesus through us.

So, what are we showing them? Do we show them that followers of Christ are steady and steadfast, that we don’t lose hope when things go sideways, because we know that God is with us and that things will turn out right in the end? Do they see us trusting God, hanging on through our doubts, forgiving easily? Do they see us offering hope, help and love to our neighbors (even the ones we don’t particularly like)?

It’s easy to get distracted by the troubles of the world. There’s no doubt about that. Our fears can pull us away from God. We can feel confidant in God’s love one minute and find our selves panicking and crying out for help the next. The image, from the Gospel of Matthew, of Peter stepping out of the boat to walk on the water toward Jesus and then taking his eyes off Jesus and sinking and panicking is often how we live our lives. One minute we are serene and confident that God is with us and the next we’re desperately crying out for help. If we truly had complete confidence in Jesus’ presence and guidance, we would never panic. We would take it all in stride. We would show the world that we truly trust God and people would want to be a part of that.

In Paul’s letter to the Romans, he wrote, “For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek; the same Lord is Lord of all and is generous to all who call on him. For "everyone who calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved." But how are they to call on one in whom they have not believed? And how are they to believe in one of whom they have never heard? And how are they to hear without someone to proclaim him? And how are they to proclaim him unless they are sent? As it is written, "How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!"

So, the next time life goes sideways and you’re tempted to descend into despair, feeling abandoned and forgotten by God, remember Joseph and Peter. Remember that Joseph was a slave for thirteen years, because his brothers were jealous and hated him, but God used that situation to save the Israelites from famine and death. Remember that Peter, who was enthusiastic, but far from steady when Jesus called him, grew in his faith so much over time that he was filled with the Holy Spirit at Pentecost and went on to bring many non-believers to Christ.

Show the world, by the way that you live, that your long-term goal is the Kingdom of God, that life with Christ is filled with grace and love, forgiveness and trust, that you know that God can use any situation for future good.

And that, my friends, is the Good News of the Gospel for this morning!

WE RESPOND IN FAITH

Affirmation of faith

We trust in God, the Holy Spirit, the giver and renewer of life. The Spirit justifies us by grace through faith, sets us free to accept ourselves and love God and neighbor, and binds us together with all believers in the one body of Christ, the Church.

The same Spirit who inspired the prophets and apostles rules our faith and life in Christ through Scripture, engages us through the Word proclaimed,
claims us in the waters of baptism, feeds us with the bread of life and the cup of salvation, and calls women and men to all ministries of the Church.

In a broken and fearful world, the Spirit gives us courage to pray without ceasing, to witness among all peoples that Christ is Lord and Savior, to unmask idolatries in Church and culture, to hear the voices of peoples long silenced, and to work with others for justice, freedom, and peace.

*Hymn: “My Life Flows On”
# 821 (GtG) Not in Blue
https://youtu.be/itM3g_Qoa50?si=1LGX7v6pogM1GRAz

Invitation to the Offering

God’s abundance cannot be matched. Still, we are inspired to be generous by a generous God. We are inspired to give by the greatest of givers. In gratitude to God, let us present our tithes and offerings.

Offertory: “As With Gladness Men of Old”, v 3
# 150 (GtG) # 63 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/D_VNTXPoudo?si=wflSbCvQM3DO843q

* “Doxology” # 606 (GtG) #592 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/Fbu5rBfz49E?si=2qHlff1CTVjzV9Hi

* Prayer of Dedication - Unison

Gracious God, the gifts we offer reflect only a portion of all that you have given us. Take these offerings, we pray, and multiply them for your use.
May our offerings be a blessing to those most in need, to those most vulnerable. May our offerings, given in a spirit of generosity, abate the desire to hoard and spread the desire to share. Amen.

Prayers of the People Joys and Concerns

Eternal God, incline your ear to us as we raise our prayers of thanksgiving and joy and our petitions and concerns. Hear us as we pray.

(offer up your joys and blessings)

Holy God, we praise your name and offer thanks for the abundant blessings you have bestowed upon us. Every sunrise, every smile, every breeze on a hot day reminds us that we are completely dependent upon your grace.
God our Rock, many of us are questioning what we once assumed to be sturdy and stable. Our economy feels fragile, our democracy vulnerable, and our country angrily divided. Things are changing and our options feel limited. We don’t know what to do to help make things better. Life overwhelms us, and we need your help.

(offer up your concerns and worries)

Creator God, the natural world groans for relief as temperatures rise, wildfires rage and natural disasters regularly and tragically endanger lives. We pray for those without the resources to rebuild after disaster strikes. We pray for the sick whose lungs are vulnerable to polluted air, for the evacuated, the refugee, the desperate and the destitute. We pray for your earth to be renewed.

Prince of Peace, save us from ourselves, from our violence and warring madness. Defeat leaders who care most about hoarding power for themselves. Protect the innocent from injustice. Strengthen the honorable. Bless us all with the moral courage to follow Christ’s way of love. Restore peace. Protect the persecuted. Hear the cries of your people.

Merciful God, we are not without help or hope. Acts of compassion, in the face of all that is hard and harsh, inspire us. Communities are collaborating to meet needs in new ways. People long silenced are finding their voice. We can do good when we work together for the flourishing of your kingdom. May your Spirit encourage our faith as we stand open-hearted, praying and believing in your endless mercy.

Now, as the Body of Christ and your covenant community, we pray the prayer Jesus taught us, saying,
“Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors; and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen.”

SENDING THE FAITHFUL INTO GODS’ WORLD

* Hymn: “Precious Lord, Take My Hand”
# 834 (GtG) # 404 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/iuhUPjuIi70?si=u7ZxOqEF1Ye9R_9j

Commission and Benediction

We are the Body of Christ: his hands, his feet, his heart, his lungs; bearing witness in this world to God’s mercy and love.
May the nourishment of God’s Word, the accountability of Christian community, and the guidance of God’s Holy Spirit fortify us for faithfulness. Amen.

Postlude: “Be Thou My Vision”
# 450 (GtG) # 339 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/80MCpSMDs6E?si=nQYnCdRqENWZBABp

~~ WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~

 Super Social. Penny Social. August 22nd, 2026. Roscoe Community Center. Old Route 17, Roscoe, N.Y. Doors open @ 2pm. Calling begins @ 4pm. Admission $3 includes 4 cards = 100 tickets. Additional tickets available, plus refreshments and Special Table. Contact Julie @ 845-866-3549 for more information or to donate a prize. We have LOADS of SUPER prizes! You do not have to be present to win but you must make arrangements in advance to pick up your winnings.

 Join us on YouTube. The Roscoe Presbyterian Church is on YouTube! Worship service videos are posted to watch and share. Remember to hit the Subscribe button, so you can see all the great videos. https://www.youtube.com/

 Please remember to contact Joy Bertsch, with the names of anyone who is ill or hospitalized, or who has lost a family member, or in need of a Thinking of You card. Send all info to Joy through the email address listed on the bulletin.

 If anyone has any announcements or information that you wish to share in this bulletin, please contact Stephanie Valastro at the email listed on the bulletin.

For Faith Parish Council Officers

Stephen Valastro, Parish Moderator
Email: [email protected]

Kristina Snedeker, Parish Secretary
Email: [email protected]

Julie Dreher-Setren, Parish Treasurer
Email: [email protected]

For Faith Visitation Ministry
Virginia Bossley
Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish Card Ministry
Joy Bertsch
Email: Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish Online Worship Facilitator.
Stephanie Valastro
Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish page
For Faith Parish of Sullivan County NY
www.facebook.com/For-Faith-Parish-of-Sullivan-County-NY-195557170784677

Church Copyright License® 22064881 Size A
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August 2nd, 2026Ninth Sunday after PentecostProper 13 / Ordinary 18 - Year ALake Huntington, Hortonville, Roscoe, and Be...
08/02/2026

August 2nd, 2026

Ninth Sunday after Pentecost
Proper 13 / Ordinary 18 - Year A

Lake Huntington, Hortonville, Roscoe, and Bethel Presbyterian Churches.

Member Churches of the For Faith Parish
A More Light Presbyterian Parish

“We will be the hands of Christ, growing in faith, touching lives, reaching out, and spreading the Good News.”

Welcome to all guests and visitors worshiping with us today. we hope you will join us again! The * indicates points in the service where you are invited to stand, if that is comfortable for you.

For Quiet Reflection…

“Be still in the presence of the Lord, and wait patiently for him to act.” Psalm 37: 7
Lord, help me to relax. Take from me the tension that makes peace impossible. Take from me the fears that do not allow me to venture. Take from me the worries that blind my sight. Take from me the distress that hides your joy Help me to know that I am with you, that I am in your care, that I am in your love, that you and I are one.

Prelude: “The Lords Prayer”
# 464 (Glory to God) # 571 (Blue Presbyterian Hymnal)
https://youtu.be/oRkqYp9pK3k?si=t6xIL7vWXbX-bSUy

WE ASSEMBLE IN THE LORD’S NAME

Welcome and Sharing of Information

~ ~ The weekly announcements are at the end of this bulletin each week. Please contact Steph Valastro at the email listed to add to or correct announcements. ~ ~

Call To Worship

L; Christ calls us to come to worship

P: To rest from the things that are troubling us

L: To learn what Christ can teach of life

P:To realize what we can offer to others

L: And so to return into the world to serve

P: Let us worship God**

Unison Opening Prayer

We come to this place with different needs: some of us wrestling with problems that threaten to overwhelm us; some of us crying out for healing, for relevance, for refuge; some of us hungering for what God alone can provide. In this time and in this place, God, we ask that You show us that You are here and that You meet us face to face. Amen.

*Hymn: “I Love You, Lord” 2 times.
# 627 (GtG) No Blue
https://youtu.be/w-0VBgCPNUU?si=pVyQEuvVIx2a8y9V

Call to Confession

In this world of multiple distractions and the promotion of individualism, there are many claims on our lives. In this moment, we remember the nature of our baptism, rooted in God’s grace. We acknowledge before God and one another that we have not followed the model set before us in Jesus Christ. With every confidence in God’s grace, let us confess our sin.

Unison Prayer of Confession

Gracious God, provider of all we need, we are often content to rely on our own devices, our creativity, and our cleverness. We congratulate ourselves for our accomplishments, yet we find that these achievements and acquisitions do not fill the deep hunger inside of us. We long for the Spirit bread you alone can provide. Forgive us, merciful God. Help us receive the blessings you offer, that we may be your bread for the world – blessed and broken for all.

(Our prayers continue in silence.)

Assurance of Grace

Here the good news! God’s mercy is plentiful, and God’s grace is abundant. Receive the bread of forgiveness and steadfast love. Amen.

* “Gloria Patri” #581 (GtG) #567 (blue)
https://youtu.be/aENxd0G-XTw?si=jlTtzLKMp0OyGFtf

* Sharing the Peace of Christ

God’s power is a glorious inheritance among the saints. It is a power manifested in love, forgiveness, and peace. May the blessing of God’s peace be with you today.

P: And also with you.

Share the signs and words of peace with each other.

*Hymn: “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” 1 Verse
Not in our hymnals - See Handout.
https://youtu.be/D_VNTXPoudo?si=wflSbCvQM3DO843q

THE LORD SPEAKS AND WE LISTEN

Unison Prayer for Illumination

Lord, open our hearts and minds by the power of Your Holy Spirit, that as the Scriptures are read and Your Word is proclaimed, we may hear with joy what You say to us today. Amen.

Scripture Readings…

Old Testament Reading: Exodus 3:1-15

Moses and the Burning Bush

1 One day Moses was tending the flock of his father-in-law, Jethro, the priest of Midian. He led the flock far into the wilderness and came to Sinai, the mountain of God.
2 There the angel of the Lord appeared to him in a blazing fire from the middle of a bush. Moses stared in amazement. Though the bush was engulfed in flames, it didn’t burn up.
3 “This is amazing,” Moses said to himself. “Why isn’t that bush burning up? I must go see it.”
4 When the Lord saw Moses coming to take a closer look, God called to him from the middle of the bush, “Moses! Moses!” “Here I am!” Moses replied.
5 “Do not come any closer,” the Lord warned. “Take off your sandals, for you are standing on holy ground.
6 I am the God of your father - the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.” When Moses heard this, he covered his face because he was afraid to look at God.
7 Then the Lord told him, “I have certainly seen the oppression of my people in Egypt. I have heard their cries of distress because of their harsh slave drivers. Yes, I am aware of their suffering.
8 So I have come down to rescue them from the power of the Egyptians and lead them out of Egypt into their own fertile and spacious land. It is a land flowing with milk and honey - the land where the Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites, Perizzites, Hivites, and Jebusites now live.
9 Look! The cry of the people of Israel has reached me, and I have seen how harshly the Egyptians abuse them.
10 Now go, for I am sending you to Pharaoh. You must lead my people Israel out of Egypt.”
11 But Moses protested to God, “Who am I to appear before Pharaoh? Who am I to lead the people of Israel out of Egypt?”
12 God answered, “I will be with you. And this is your sign that I am the one who has sent you: When you have brought the people out of Egypt, you will worship God at this very mountain.”
13 But Moses protested, “If I go to the people of Israel and tell them, ‘The God of your ancestors has sent me to you,’ they will ask me, ‘What is his name?’ Then what should I tell them?”
14 God replied to Moses, “I am who I am. Say this to the people of Israel: I am has sent me to you.”
15 God also said to Moses, “Say this to the people of Israel: Yahweh, the God of your ancestors—the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob - has sent me to you. This is my eternal name, my name to remember for all generations.

Gospel Reading: Matthew 6:5-15

Concerning Prayer

5 “And whenever you pray, do not be like the hypocrites, for they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and at the street corners, so that they may be seen by others. Truly I tell you, they have received their reward.
6 But whenever you pray, go into your room and shut the door and pray to your Father who is in secret, and your Father who sees in secret will reward you.
7 “When you are praying, do not heap up empty phrases as the gentiles do, for they think that they will be heard because of their many words.
8 Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you need before you ask him.
9 “Pray, then, in this way: Our Father in heaven, may your name be revered as holy.
10 May your kingdom come. May your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.
11 Give us today our daily bread.
12 And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.
13 And do not bring us to the time of trial, but rescue us from the evil one. For the kingdom and the power and the glory are yours forever.
14 “For if you forgive others their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you,
15 but if you do not forgive others their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.

~ ~ Message ~ ~

“LIVING THE LORD’S PRAYER” (Part 2)
Rev. David Lee Jones, Th.D.

This week we continue with the second part of our four-part series by Rev. David Jones.

There’s a story of a little girl who returns from Sunday School, and her mother asks what she learned that morning.
“Oh,” said the girl, “we learned God’s name.”
“But God doesn’t have a name,” said her mother.
“Oh yes he does--his name is Howard,” said the little girl.
“Who told you God’s name is Howard?” said the mother.
“Mommy, Jesus prayed: “Our Father, who art in heaven, Howard be thy name . . . .”

I. HALLOWED BY THY NAME
The Lord’s Prayer can be divided into two parts with six petitions. The first three petitions have to do with God--the second three have to do with our needs. Today we consider the first two petitions.

The first petition in the Prayer is this: “Hallowed by thy name.” At first glance, it appears to be more of a statement than a request. It is no accident that this petition appears before all other requests. Here Jesus mandates a priority in both prayer and life itself.

“Hallowed by thy name” is an archaic way of saying: “Holy be thy name.” Not hollow--but hallow. Seldom in modern English do we hear anyone use the word “hallow” other than the phrase “these hallowed halls.” Jesus says that when we begin prayer, before we jump into our needs, wants, complaints, or demands--we are to put first things first. Our first request is for God to help us glorify and magnify God’s name and keep it holy. Jesus instructs us to begin every prayer by addressing Almighty God with the respect and awe that God is due.

In essence, before we ask or request anything, we are first to ask that we keep God’s name holy. This is a curious request indeed! For how is it that we lowly humans should ask Almighty God to keep God’s name holy? Two points are critical here. The first is that God is Holy whether we recognize it or not, and the second is that God calls us to acknowledge God’s Holiness. “Wasn’t it Shakespeare who asked: “What’s in a name?” Names are important to most of us. Haven’t we all had the experience of learning at some time, that we have been calling persons by a certain name, only to learn later that it is not their legal or given name? Haven’t we all met someone who did not like the name they were given at birth so they adopted a nickname? And do we not feel strange when we learn that Pat’s real name is Herman, or Mary’s real name is Gertrude? So, what’s in a name?

Years ago, I was in the Princeton Seminary bookstore for which I have a great affection. Upon walking out of the door, I heard someone yell out a nickname I received in college, a nickname I had not heard in years. I froze for a moment motionless. A part of my past had been resurrected! Turning around I saw a fellow who visited my college as a high school senior and had stayed on my dorm floor one weekend. He recognized me and remembered that silly and embarrassing nickname (which I have no intention of sharing--so don’t even ask).

Names are important to advertisers and consumers. Some people shop only for brand names. Some people would never dream of wearing Sears jeans--it has to be Calvin Klein, or some other designer name. Names are labels, and labels connote meanings to us. Labels both explain and limit the meaning of things. Immediately we stereotype places, things, and people by their names. I will suggest some names and see what comes to mind: Beverly Hills and the South Bronx, Yugo and Rolls Royce, Walmart and Saks Fifth Avenue.

And now consider some last names of people. Smith, Mc’Dougal, Fabiano, O’Malley, Goldstein, Wahlberg, Rodriguez, Harampopolous, Klebnichek, Hussein, and the list goes on. Many of us have learned to discriminate nationalities or religion by last names. So, what’s in a name?

Our God has chosen, out of sheer brilliance, not to have a name--rather God has many names which point to the multi-faceted nature of God’s being. All the names of God are correct and none of them is correct. For we cannot capture God in a name because God is so beyond our imaginations, that no one name will do.

In our Old Testament lesson today, Moses talks with God at the Burning Bush and asked God’s name. God replies: “I am who I am.” Jesus said: “Before Abraham was I am.” The third commandment states: “You shall not take the name of the Lord God in vain.” Most people immediately think this refers to profanity, which it does, but not exclusively so. Taking the Lord’s name in vain is more than mere profanity. Making God’s name Holy is more than the absence of profanity. When we do not give God’s name the reverence it deserves; when we use it as an idle part of speech; when we are careless or thoughtless in how we use God’s name--in short whenever we neglect to set God’s name apart in reverence and respect, we are guilty of using it in vain. Most of us are far more guilty of making God’s name hollow than hallow.

Why people choose to take our Christian God’s name in vain I’ll never quite understand. The curses we’ve all heard inter-mingling God’s name and profanity are both sad and ridiculous. Have you noticed that people pick almost exclusively on our Christian God? When’s the last time you heard someone hit their thumb with a hammer and say: “Oh, Buddha!”

Names have always been important in the Bible. Abram became Abraham, Jacob became Israel, Saul became Paul, Simon became Peter (which means Rock), and many biblical names have special meanings. For example, the name David in Hebrew means “blessed” (although that was sharply debated by my parents on many occasions).

The name of Jesus is a variation of the name Joshua, and it means “God Saves” or “God is Salvation.” One of the more common titles for Jesus is “Savior.” In Acts 4:12 we read of Jesus: “There is no other name under heaven and earth by which people are to be saved.”

In Philippians 2:9-11 we read: “Therefore God highly exalted Jesus and bestowed upon him the name which is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow . . . and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of the Father.”

So, what’s in a name? As far as our God is concerned--a lot! The very first petition of the Lord’s Prayer is this: “Hallowed be thy name.” But how do we make and keep God’s name Holy? Let me remind you that when we take the name Christian, we have taken on the name of Christ himself. Thus. all we say and do should be done in the name of Christ. But, truthfully, how many of the things we do and say bring glory to Christ’s name? We best honor and hallow God’s name by being the people God wants us to be.

II. THY KINGDOM COME

Surprisingly, very few Christians have any notion of how important an understanding of God’s Kingdom is. If there is one thread that ties the entire Old and New Testaments together it is the reality of the Kingdom that God wants to establish on earth. God has spared nothing in order to bring the Kingdom into existence--not even an only Son. The importance of the Kingdom is best seen in its price--the very Cross of Christ.

In economics there is a simple principle--something is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. You may have an antique you think is very valuable, but if no one is willing to pay your price, then what is it worth? Theology can become more clear to us through this lens of economics. For what is the Kingdom worth? What is our salvation worth? Asked another way, what was God willing to pay for our salvation? The price is enormous--it cost God an only son. The price was paid in blood. “You are not your own–you have been bought with a price.” Before we can say anything about the Kingdom, we must establish what it cost.

Please follow the logical progression of this prayer with me. The prayer begins with Intimacy (our Father) and moves toward Transcendence (Who art in Heaven) and continues to the Sacred (Hallowed by thy name) and now comes to Permanence (Thy kingdom come). All earthly kingdoms will come and go, but the Kingdom of God is everlasting because it is a spiritual Kingdom. It is no accident that when Jesus teaches the disciples to pray, he tells them to pray that God’s Kingdom come in their lives–now!

One cannot have a Kingdom without a King. We are told that our ruler is the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords! But having such a ruler implies that we should follow his instructions and commandments. Said another way, we are to live as though we are children of the King!

The Gospels begin with John the Baptizer announcing: “Repent for the Kingdom of God is at hand!” One of the most important things Jesus ever said is this: “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and all these things shall be yours as well.” Oh, if we could really take those words to heart! If we would really have the faith that would convict us that is really true! If we could stop trying to be the kings and queens of our own little kingdoms and allow Christ to rule our hearts, homes, and lives what a better place this world would be!

It is significant that during the forty days where Jesus appeared to many after his Resurrection he could have taught on many subjects--but listen to what Acts says he spoke about: “He presented himself alive after his passions by many proofs, appearing to them during forty days, and speaking of the Kingdom of God.”

CONCLUSION:

When Jesus began his public ministry, he proclaimed these words from Luke’s Gospel: “Fear nor little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the Kingdom . . . .”

Friends, the Good News is that God loves us so much that he has ordained us to bring about Christ’s Kingdom on earth. But what does that look like? How do we live God’s Kingdom in our daily lives.

In 1986 the third Monday of January was established as the
Martin Luther King Jr. National Holiday. As a spiritual practice, I try not to treat National Holidays as just any other day by reflecting on why these days are set aside for us to remember. In January I watched the AMC channel airing of the three hour 1970 film entitled: King: A Filmed Record from Montgomery to Memphis. It was nominated for an Academy Award and is powerful.

So many aspects of King’s life profoundly illustrate a Christian believer committed to trying to bring forth God’s Kingdom on earth, but let me share just one of them. Imagine that you are a young black preacher, just 26 years old, pastoring a church in segregated Montgomery in 1955, Alabama. You are recently and unexpectedly elected by leaders in your community to lead and help organize a city-wide bus boycott which will encourage the city’s 40,000 African-American to stop riding the city buses. You have been at your current church for only about a year. The boycott begins on Monday December 5th, 1955. And you know there will be social and political resistance and trouble.

On the evening of Monday January 30th, you are away from your home at a speaking engagement when you are told that your home was bombed by an unknown segregationist because of the success of the 57 day old boycott. Your young wife and 10 week old daughter were home at the time of the vicious bombing. You rush home to find a crowd of angry supporters and church members gathered around your home. Some carrying weapons and prepared to take violent action.

You just turned 27 years old. What would you have felt? I know what I would have felt. I would have been scared to death.

What would you have thought? I know what I would have thought. I would have been horrified that my social justice commitments put the lives of my wife and baby daughter in grave danger, and I would have seriously considered resigning as the leader of the boycott.

What would you have done? Here’s what MLK did. He spoke these words to the angry Black crowd: “If you have weapons, take them home. If you do not have any, do not seek them. We cannot solve this problem with violence. We must meet violence with non-violence.” The crowd dispersed peacefully after Dr. King assured them: “Go home and don’t worry. We are not hurt, and remember if anything happens to me there will be others to take my place.”
You know the story. King did not resign. He bravely continued to head the bus boycott until the Supreme Court ruled 13 months later that segregation on public buses is unconstitutional.

Would we be that brave? Would we demonstrate that degree of courage and spiritual resolve?

I’m not sure about you, but demonstrating that degree of courage to stand up for our Christian convictions of right and wrong and championing for God’s justice is possibly the most profound and powerful way that we bring about God’s Kingdom on earth.
But I also know something else. I know how prone most of us are to avoid conflict, or take a stand for justice, or “rock the boat.”

So, this week let’s all ask God how we might be more brave and courageous in bringing forth Christ’s Kingdom on earth, wherever we can, in our part of the world.

WE RESPOND IN FAITH

*Hymn: “Here I Am Lord”
# 69 (GtG) #525 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/F7K8S99DhV0?si=O_ab1REAevyRzG7C

Invitation to the Offering

Let us show our thanks and gratefulness for all of the blessings we receive today and every day by returning a portion of these blessings.

Offertory: “I Danced in the Morning” 1 Verse
#157 (GtG) #302 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/sCFQXis4eKc

* “Doxology” # 606 (GtG) #592 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/Fbu5rBfz49E?si=2qHlff1CTVjzV9Hi

* Prayer of Dedication - Unison

Lord, receive our gifts and our lives we offer, gracious God, and multiply them to meet the needs in your world. Cause all of these blessings to work for you in this world which you have loaned to us for safekeeping. In Christ’s name we pray. Amen.

Prayers of the People Joys and Concerns

O God, hear our cries: for those who hunger, and those who are full; for those who need you desperately, and those who feel no need for you; for those who wrestle with the impact of being your blessed children; for those who are unaware of your offered blessing; and for concerns that are too difficult to express. Hear our cries, O God of salvation.

(offer up your concerns and worries)

Please take these next moments to lift up those who are suffering from physical, emotional, or spiritual pain. Remember the poor, the hungry, and the fearful. Pray for your community, and our nation that our leaders might be led by the love and compassion that we find in Christ.

(offer up your joys and blessings)

Lord we lift up the joys that we have, and the blessings that we know You provide for us daily and we give thanks to you, God, for all that is good, and pure, and filled with light. Amen

~ ~ COMMUNION SERVICE ~ ~

* Hymn: “Let Us Break Bread Together”
#525 (GtG) #513 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/kXnC9Br4wAs

Invitation to the Lords Table

L: As we prepare to celebrate the Lord’s Supper, I invite you to look at the elements before you — the bread . . . the juice. There is probably nothing all that special about them. We have just plain bread and simple juice here. But there is beauty in the ordinary, because in the work of the Spirit, the ordinary becomes holy. As we break bread here together and from miles apart, Christ invites our ordinary selves, with our ordinary bread.

As we break bread this morning, we bear witness to something we imagine from our sanctuary or our homes, but we cannot see; the expansive, far-reaching table of God. Siblings in Christ, your table may look like this one here, or may look like your kitchen table, your coffee table, your very own lap, but it is an extension of the Lord’s great banquet, and from east and west and north and south, you are invited to bear witness to an extraordinary meal in ordinary packaging - a feast of grace, love, and hope at the table in the kingdom of God. Let us share in the feast that Christ has provided.

L: Friends: This is the joyful feast of the people of God!

P: They will come from east and west, and from north and south, and sit at table in the kingdom of God.

Prayer of Thanksgiving

L: Trust as you join your voice in the words in bold, God hears it as a chorus of the faithful sharing in the dinner prayer.

L: The Lord be with you.

P: And also with you.

L: Lift up your hearts.

P: We lift them up to the Lord.

L: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God.

P: It is right to give our thanks and praise.

L: As our world yearns for stability and longs for the easing of ache, we wait in the quiet confidence of a people who know your Son.

P: Jesus Christ, our Savior, modeled compassion for all.

L: He paid attention to suffering, the anguish of health declined, and hearts broken, and hope waning. And he extended healing. He formed a community of disciples, a rag-tag bunch like you and me, whom he gathered in, to teach and to love; whom he sent out;to teach and to love.

So whether we are gathered or whether we are scattered, we are entrusted to the eternal promises, of the one who lived, and died, and lived again, to set us free from suffering and sin.

P: And so, we give thanks that, in Christ, new beginnings are possible.

L: Remembering your constant faithfulness across the tumult of all days, we give thanks for the signs of you, O God, with us — in these ordinary gifts of bread and juice. Pour out your Spirit upon us, wherever we may be, And stir amidst these gifts of bread and cup that they may be the communion of the body and blood of Christ.,

P: By your Spirit, unite us at your table, here, and across the miles — with one another, with your children in every time and place, with the living Christ.

L: May the taste of grace on our tongues jog our memories of your faithfulness and energize us to live out your love for us, through whatever tomorrow brings, until we break bread at your table in glory. And hear us as we pray in the quiet of our hearts, wherever we may be, the prayer that Jesus taught us to pray saying, …

Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever. Amen.

Words of institution

L: The Lord Jesus, on the night of his arrest, took bread, and after giving thanks to God, he broke it, (hold up and break apart the bread) and gave it to his disciples. Jesus then told his disciples: Take, eat. This is my body, given for you. Do this in remembrance of me. (distribute the bread)

L: The Bread of Life (all partake)

P: Amen

L: In the same way he took the cup, saying: (pour the wine.) This cup is the new covenant sealed in my blood, shed for you for the forgiveness of sins. Jesus told them: Whenever you drink it, do this in remembrance of me. (distribute the wine.)

L: The Cup of Salvation (all partake)

P: Amen

L: Jesus said: I am the vine, and you are the branches - Every time you eat this bread and drink this cup you proclaim the saving death of the risen Lord, until he comes. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you all,

P: Thanks be to God. Amen.

PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION

God our help, we thank you for this supper shared in the spirit with your Son Jesus, who makes us new and strong, who brings us life eternal. We praise you for, giving us all good gifts in him and pledge ourselves to serve you, even as in Christ you have served us. Gracious God, may we who have received this sacrament live in the unity of your Holy Spirit, that we may show forth your gifts to all the world. We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.

SENDING THE FAITHFUL INTO GODS’ WORLD

* Hymn: “What A Friend We Have In Jesus”
# 465 (GtG) # 403 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/n8CfEk8QW2c?si=_Gbh-D2UPC80V4jG

Commission and Benediction

L: You have been fed with the bread of heaven and blessed by the presence and peace of God. Now go into the world in the peace of Christ to be bread for the world.

P: We go in Christ’s name. Amen!

Postlude: “Great Is Thy Faithfulness”
# 39 (GtG) # 276 (Blue)
https://youtu.be/_r8yZukI2Hw?si=dCXarnrjJs9ADpqm

~~ WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~

 Super Social. Penny Social. August 22nd, 2026. Roscoe Community Center. Old Route 17, Roscoe, N.Y. Doors open @ 2pm. Calling begins @ 4pm. Admission $3 includes 4 cards = 100 tickets. Additional tickets available, plus refreshments and Special Table. Contact Julie @ 845-866-3549 for more information or to donate a prize. We have LOADS of SUPER prizes! You do not have to be present to win but must make arrangements in advance to pick up your winnings.

 Please remember to contact Joy Bertsch, with the names of anyone who is ill or hospitalized, or who has lost a family member, or in need of a Thinking of You card. Send all info to Joy through the email address listed on the bulletin.

 Join us on YouTube. The Roscoe Presbyterian Church is on YouTube! Worship service videos are posted to watch and share. Remember to hit the Subscribe button, so you can see all the great videos. https://www.youtube.com/

 If anyone has any announcements or information that you wish to share in this bulletin, please contact Stephanie Valastro at the email listed on the bulletin.

^^ Source: David Adam in “The Open Gate” SPCK 1994, posted on the Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand website). https://pilgrimwr.unitingchurch.org.au/?p=421

** Call to Worship. Copyright © 2026. Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand. https://www.presbyterian.org.nz/for-ministers/worship-resources/special-services/stewardship/call-to-worship

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For Faith Parish Council Officers

Stephen Valastro, Parish Moderator
Email: [email protected]

Kristina Snedeker, Parish Secretary
Email: [email protected]

Julie Dreher-Setren, Parish Treasurer
Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish Card Ministry
Joy Bertsch
Email: Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish Online Worship Facilitator.
Stephanie Valastro
Email: [email protected]

For Faith Parish page
For Faith Parish of Sullivan County NY
www.facebook.com/For-Faith-Parish-of-Sullivan-County-NY-
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8 MOUNTAIN VIEW Drive
Callicoon, NY
12723

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