Trade Winds Newsletter
TRADE WINDS
THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF
VOL 3 ISSUE 3 MARCH 2010
COOKBOOK NEWS
Cookbooks are still available while supplies last. Get yours before they are gone. They make great gifts. The cost is $12.00. Speak to Nancy Lundeen or Mary Danielson if you would like to get one or two or more….
RECIPES--RECIPES—
Chocolate Cherry Bars
1 pkg. Devil’s Food cake mix
21 oz can cherry pie filling
1 tsp. almond extract
2 eggs, beaten
Mix all ingredients together and pour into a greased and floured 15 x 10 x 1 inch pan or a 13 x 9 x 1 inch pan for thicker bars. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes.
Frosting
1 cup sugar
1/3 cup milk
5 T. butter or margarine
1 cup chocolate chips
Combine sugar, milk and butter. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly for 1 min. Removed from heat and stir in chocolate chips. Spread over warm bars and allow to cool.
TO LAUGH AGAIN!
“I got this great new hearing aid
the other day.
It really works fantastically.”
“Are you wearing it now?”
“Yep, cost me a small fortune, but it’s really top of the line.”
”What kind is it?”
“twelve thirty.”
JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AND BIBLE STUDY
Sunday
9:15 to 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School for adults and youth
9:15 to 10:00 a.m.
New Believers Class
(see Pastor Andy for meeting location)
10:00 to 10:15 a.m.
Social Time
10:15 to 11:30 a.m.
Morning Worship
10:45 a.m. or just before sermon
Children’s Church
Wednesday
6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Bible Study
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. AWANA’S
Ages 3 thru 17
UPCOMING EVENTS!
Please join us. Everyone is welcome!
April 14
AWANA grand prix
Mother’s Day
May 12
High School Graduation Banquet
May 19
Annual Business Meeting
THE BIBLE ON THE SHELF
by: Stan Miller
It comes down, at least once a day
That old Bible on the shelf
To read and to study
As God reveals himself.
Many authors, yet one truth
For God has surely said
Its basic instruction
Until the day you’re dead.
So take that old Bible down
To read and then to pray
Soak up the truth inside
To use against that day.
And when you have occasion
God’s word with man to share
It won’t be said of thee
“That you don’t have a prayer.”
Prayer and study was your joy
To arm and gird yourself
With God’s truth and mercy,
Ere you took it from the shelf.
That old Bible on the shelf
A sword, and faith your shield
Preparing for the battle
Well armed, you won’t have to yield.
To the doubts that Satan plants,
Or his lies that cause defeat
For the word of God sheds light
On his sinister deceit.
It pages are soild and worn
From digging insided for wealth
But Gods word will never fade.
Like the Bible on the shelf.
THE HOLY BIBLE
by: Arleth Erickson
We remember the hymn:
“Holy Bible, book divine
precious treasure
thou art mine”
Yes, it is holy!! It is God’s love letter to us, and He is our Holy Father.
It is a very special book so we treat it with special care. We handle it tenderly, carefully, lovingly.
From early childhood we are taught the reverent care it needs to please our Father. We don’t overload it with extra pages; bulletins, leaflets, and things to remember. If God speaks to us through a certain verse, we carefully underline or highlight it. When we have used the Bible we don’t just toss it on a table. We set it down lovingly and gently. If other books are near we never place another book on top of the Bible. We love the Bible!
We honor it and we honor God by lovingly honoring His word.
We read it often and carefully, prayerfully, and quietly as our hearts listen to God speaking to us through His word.
Psalm 119:105 “God’s word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”
SENIOR OF THE MONTH
by: Stan Miller
Mary’s hobbies include jig saw puzzles, reading, yard work, and care giving. Care giving has been a big part of Mary’s life. Yard work also gives her great pleasure, and like the rest of us, she is looking for springs soon appearance so she can commence the re–beautification of her outdoor habitat.
As a youngster, on the farm, she began her care giving. Since her father owned a trucking business besides farming, there was always plenty of work with as many as nine hired hands and household duties, she assisted her mother in meeting the demands of the family, plus the hired help. A lot of cooking was done in the summer kitchen, she says.
They were active at
After graduating from
She came back to the area and married Roger. They raised two children on their farm and now boast of 7 grandchildren and 4 great–grandchildren.
Mary also worked at the Grantsburg bank for 24 years and recalls having to write letters dictated on the spot. That was before machines and white out, a disconcerting job, since the boss was there, peering over her shoulder. She remembers Walter Jensen as a nice boss and banker.
Over the years she has been a Sunday School teacher, as well as held other offices at Trade Lake Baptist. She was also involved in one of the circles over the years demonstrating her servant hood and hosting gifts. God Bless the Danielson’s real good.
TRADE
THE INTERNET
715-825-2171.
If you are on the web you can check out Pastor Andy’s message only (not the entire service) on Youtube. The links are available on our website or you can go directly to Youtube and search trade lake or tradelake and you will find Pastor Andy’s sermon’s.
MEMORY VERSES John 5:28–29
28"Do not be amazed at this, for a time is coming when all who are in their graves will hear his voice 29and come out—those who have done good will rise to live, and those who have done evil will rise to be condemned.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP
Diabetes affects about 24 million people in the
Diabetes has always been a part of my life. My grandparents had it and my uncle had it. Every family get-together had sugar free Jell-O, sugar free desserts and other food for the diabetics in the family.
So, when I started dating Mark and learned he was diabetic, I didn’t think anything of it. But it wasn’t until we got married that I learned so much more about the disease, its complications and effects on day-to-day life. What I hadn’t realized before we got married was how much our life would revolve around the diabetes, the testing, the insulin shots, the carbohydrate counting, the doctor’s appointments, etc. And most of the time, even though we knew there were other people going through the same thing, we still felt so alone.
This encouraged me to start a diabetic support group to help others through this disease. I knew that if Mark and I felt those feelings of loneliness, there had to be other people feeling the same way.
I started the support group at
We will be meeting the first Tuesday of every month. Our next meeting will be April 6, 2010 at the
We hope through this support group we are able to help each other out who are dealing with a very complicated disease. We welcome all people: diabetics, family members of diabetics, friends and family who want to show support or anyone who would like to learn more about diabetes. You never know when you or a family member will be diagnosed.
If you have any questions or would like more information, please contact Tammy Wondra at 715-483-3115. We hope to see you!