Because science shows that in-person worship services are one of the activities most-likely to spread Coronavirus, we are continuing to meet for worship using Zoom Meetings. Beginning September 6th, Worship will begin at 10:40 am and run until about noon. We will periodically post recordings of past services, but those wishing to participate should contact the office at princeofpeacecob17 (at gmail) for the link. All are welcome to attend, with or without your device cameras or mics on, but to keep the services secure, we require participants to be registered Zoom users, or to have a link and password.

We will also host Zoom Sunday School sessions for children and adults. Again, please contact the office for the links.

The early childhood class (PreK-K) will meet on 1st and 3rd Sundays, from 9:00 to 9:30 am.
Grades 1-4 will meet on 2nd and 4th Sundays, from 9:30 to 10:00.
The adult class discussing Ibram X Kendi’s ‘How to be an Anti-racist’ will meet 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays at 9:30.
The adult Bible study will meet every Sunday at 9:30.
Jr. High (grades 5-7) meets 1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:00.
Sr. High (grades 8-12) meets 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10:00.

Got all that? 😉

The Church of the Brethren bulletin for Sunday, May 17th features a reflection by Pastor Ken on the lectionary lesson from Acts 17.

In honor of our mothers… In preparation for Mothers’ Day, our members were invited to submit photos of women they wished to honor.  We added music and shared this video during the Sunday service as our way of giving thanks.

Join us for Sunday Services online with Zoom Meeting. To prevent the spread of Coronavirus, we’ve cancelled our regular in-person events and are streaming our Sunday services.  The Zoom platform is interactive, allowing participants to be seen and heard, if they wish.  For most, it will require installing and registering the Zoom app.  Some may […]

The Church of the Brethren Office of Peacebuilding and Policy is calling on members to advocate for refugees fleeing from violence, persecution and other crises.

Though global refugees number 26 million, the most since WWII, the Trump administration is cutting the number who are allowed to settle in the United States. In 2016, the annual cap was 85,000. Since then, it’s been reduced to record lows: 45,000, then 33,000. In September, the President set the 2020 cap at 18,000, and some in the administration want it set to zero.

The Church of the Brethren Statement on Undocumented Persons and Refugees in the United States urges the nation to be more responsive to the many conditions leading people to flee their homes, and calls upon church members to…