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Our Saviour Lutheran Church – 120 S. Henry Street
Green Bay, Wisconsin, 54302 - 920-468-4065
August 2013
Suffering Sharpens – Suffering Shapes –
Suffering Strengthens
By Pastor Dave Hatch
Suffering keeps surprising us. We try to avoid it;
yet, often it comes without warning and despite
our efforts to avoid it. We don’t like it. But, can
we work it to our advantage? Can it teach us
something? Can it bring us to humility, an
increasing dependence on God? Can it raise us to
convictions, build endurance, develop an inner
focus on our goals and God’s deepest growth in
us?
We have talked here about suffering in previous
articles. We will talk about them again. There are
many mysteries about suffering, many ‘whys?’.
Many unanswered questions. Rather than
spinning our wheels in the mud over why, how
about revisiting the idea that the difficult
experiences of life may indeed be our best
teachers?
We will quote a few authors below. We will visit
some old thinking that can awaken us to the fact
that the troubles people have experienced and
have used to build their character can model for
us to do the same thing now.
We cannot go backwards on the timeline. We
cannot do yesterday over; we cannot skip today
and arrive at a better tomorrow today. We only
have today; we are always in our “now”. When
“now” is difficult, what are we going to do with
it?
Example One: From Alexandre Dumas’ 1840
novel, Count of Monte Cristo, we find a naïve’
prisoner in a horrible state of suffering being
visited by another seasoned prisoner. The naïve’
prisoner, Dantes, is discouraged. The seasoned
prisoner, The Abbe [French for “priest”], is
making the most of his suffering. He has turned
his prison cell into a learning place, a classroom.
In the snippet below, Dantes is fascinated with
the Abbe’s inner attitude and how he deals with
his captivity and his suffering. Let’s listen in from
the dark damp prison cell as the two converse…
"I was reflecting, in the first place,"
replied Dantes, "upon the enormous
degree of intelligence and ability you
must have employed to reach the high
perfection to which you have attained.
What would you not have accomplished if
you had been free?" "Possibly nothing at
all; the overflow of my brain would
probably, in a state of freedom, have
evaporated in a thousand follies;
misfortune is needed to bring to light the
treasures of the human intellect.
Compression is needed to explode
gunpowder. Captivity has brought my
mental faculties to a focus; and you are
well aware that from the collision of
clouds electricity is produced—from
electricity, lightning, from lightning,
illumination." "No," replied Dantes. "I
know nothing. Some of your words are to
me quite empty of meaning. You must be
blessed indeed to possess the knowledge
you have." Dumas père, Alexandre (2009­
10­04). The Count of Monte Cristo (Kindle
Locations 3248­3255). Public Domain
Books. Kindle Edition.
‘Suffering’
Continued on page 2
Our Saviour’s Voice

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‘Suffering’ (from page 1)
In the book, the Abbe takes his suffering and
improves himself! It causes him to focus. He does
not mope and resign in his troubles, but uses
them to his advantage. Now, that is a fictional
story. How about some real life examples?
Example two: During the Vietnam War, James B.
Stockdale was held longer in the infamous
“Hanoi Hilton” than any other prisoner.
Stockdale was in the US Navy and was shot down
over enemy territory. During his confinement he
spent years behind bars, suffering beatings and
torture. His stirring story is told in his book,
“Thoughts of a Philosophical Fighter Pilot”. We
have mentioned in previous articles, the idea of
suffering being a “Crucible Experience”. Like in
chemistry, when chemicals are super‐heated,
they come out different than they went in. They
are transformed, purified, broken down into a
new state. Stockdale describes his suffering as
having done that very thing to him. His suffering,
oddly, improved him. Of the prison experience,
similar to the fictional account from the Abbe in
the Count of Monte Cristo in our first example,
Stockdale says…
“The pressure chamber in which my most
deeply felt ideas were forged was not a
surgical operating room, not a pressure‐
packed classroom but a prison cell.
Prisons have been crucibles of both
degradation and creative impulse
throughout history. Like most pressure
chambers, they seem to draw out the very
best and the very worst in mankind.
Writers have attributed prison
inspiration to Boethius, Cervantes,
Dostoevsky, Solzhenitsyn, and dozens of
other ex‐convicts who later made their
marks in the world. But, in many cases,
the main inspiration was obtained
through reflection, through the
opportunity their prison experiences
provided for uninterrupted thought, time
to reorder their lives while languishing.” ‐
James B. Stockdale. Thoughts of a
Philosophical Fighter Pilot: 431 (Hoover
Institution Press Publication) (Kindle
Locations 64­69). Kindle Edition.
Stockdale confirms several things. Suffering is
not new. We need to break out of the deceptive
self‐pity thinking that we are the only ones who
are suffering. Everyone has, is and will suffer.
Suffering is part of the adventure of life. In the
art of living, it’s what we do with that suffering
that makes the difference.
Example three: One of the bigger than life
characters who ever walked before us was
Theodore Roosevelt. He too, we have spoken of
in this newsletter before. Teddy, you may recall,
was physically weak as a boy. His dad
encouraged him to improve himself in every
way. Teddy did that and more, from boxing men
to wrestling steers and scrapping a victory out of
every conceivable problem that came his way. If
you like what you just learned, Teddy can coach
us all from his books and his life story. Here is a
quote about suffering and hardship from the
book, “Theodore Roosevelt. The Strenuous Life:
Essays and Addresses”…
“It was a good thing, a very good thing, to
have a great mass of our people learn
what it was to face death and endure toil
together, and all on an exact level. You
whom I am now addressing remember
well, do you not, the weary, footsore
marches under the burning sun, when the
blankets seemed too heavy to carry, and
then the shivering sleep in the trenches,
when the mud froze after dark and the
blankets seemed altogether too light
instead of too heavy? You remember the
scanty fare, and you remember, above all,
how you got to estimate each of your
fellows by what there was in him and not
by anything adventitious [Happenings we
encounter by chance] in his surroundings.
It was of vital importance to you that the
men on your left and your right should do
their duty; that they should come forward
when the order was to advance; that they
should keep the lines with ceaseless
‘Suffering’
Continued on page 3

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‘Suffering’ (from page 2)
vigilance and fortitude if on the defensive.
You neither knew nor cared what had
been their occupations, or whether they
were in worldly ways well off or the
reverse. What you desired to know about
them was to be sure that they would "stay
put" when the crisis came. Was not this
so? You know it was.” ‐ Theodore
Roosevelt. The Strenuous Life: Essays and
Addresses (Kindle Locations 2468­2477).
Charles Scribner's Sons.
One of the places that Teddy went to for example
of fortitude was the life of others. He read books
like a cow eats grass. He had books on every
table in every room. He said, “I am a little bit of
every book I ever read.” He looked to heroes, and
then he became one. That was not his goal. His
goal was to be Godly, do his God given duty, and
let nothing stop him from either of them. Teddy
saw obstacles as strength builders; resistance as
an opportunity to improve himself, with God
helping him. For Teddy, suffering was a
strengthening school.
Discouragement, resignation, depression and
their cousins are all too common visitors to our
lives. Our inner lamps flicker. Our legs grow
weak from the “hills of difficulty” [See the book,
Pilgrim’s Progress, by John Bunyan]. We all too
often find ourselves in dark places. Remember,
His Light is within you, His Word lights your
path. Your suffering is nothing new. You can
become down about it, or rise to meet it with
Christ’s help, and find meaning in it.
Saint Paul did. Remember his many sufferings?
Whippings, shipwrecks, repeated
imprisonments, hunger, dangers, and yet he said,
“I can do all things through Christ who
strengthens me.” Here is what he says about
suffering…
Romans 5:3‐5 ‐ More than that, we rejoice
in our sufferings, knowing that suffering
produces endurance, and endurance
produces character, and character
produces hope, and hope does not put us
to shame, because God’s love has been
poured into our hearts through the Holy
Spirit who has been given to us.
Blessings on our learning to draw our strength
from Him, not ourselves.
Pastor Dave
CHRISTIAN SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Our Saviour was, once again, part of a Christian Softball League that
played games on Sunday nights at the Ashwaubenon Sports Complex. We had two teams: One was part of the
16 team Division 1/2, which divided into two divisions for playoffs and one was in the eight team Division 3.
Each team played seven regular season games; tournament play started on July 21.
OSLC 1 found the #8 seed in Division 1 and OSLC 2 was the #3 seed in Division 3. At the writing of this
article, the first playoff games were played and both of our teams have advanced to the Consolation Bracket.
Championship and Consolation Championship games will be played on August 4.
If you did not make it to a game this year, plan to come next year. It’s good Christian fellowship and the great
outdoors all in one!

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THIS NEWSLETTER IS SEEKING AN EDITOR
Do you want to serve our Lord in a creative way? Do you have experience in
layout and design and editing? OSLC is seeking someone special to serve as the
Editor of this newsletter, The Voice. We want to thank, Mark Stone, who did a
fantastic job for us. Mark and his new wife have moved, and that leaves the Editor
position open. Interested? See Pastor Dave or email him at dave@oslc-gb.org.
It begins on August 17th
at 8am SHARP!
Tell your friends and neighbors and don’t miss this one!
Doors will close at 4:00pm.
You name it, we’ve got it. Generous members and non-members have been bringing in
saleable stuff for 10 months and we are preparing it all for sale as you read this.
A short list of featured items includes furniture (couches, chairs, lamps, tables, beds, dressers, bar stools, etc.),
bedding (sheets, blankets, pillows, comforters, drapes, curtains, rods), decorations (Easter, Christmas and Fall
items, pictures, knick knacks), entertainment (books, LPs, CDs, DVDs, VHS and cassette tapes), kitchen wares
(small appliances, dishes, glassware, pots and pans, utensils), luggage (duffle bags, large suitcases, backpacks),
sporting equipment (fishing, golf, ski and more), lawn and garden tools and decorations,
appliances (vacuum cleaners, washer and dryer) and more, yet to be uncovered.
Donations can be brought directly to the gym until Wednesday, August 14. This cut-off
will allow time for cleaning, sorting and pricing.
If you need a large item picked up, please call the office at 468-4065 as soon as
possible. Pick up days are August 5 and 12 between 9am and noon. To be added to the
schedule, please call Michelle at 468-4065 by noon on Friday (August 2 or 9).
Want to volunteer? Sign up at the Welcome Center or call Jill Proulx at 465-1437.
If you have any other questions, please do not hesitate to call Michelle in the office at
(920) 468-4065 or email her at info@oslc-gb.org.
CHICKS WITH STIX – The group will not meet in August. All
dresses, dolls, tote bags, etc. for Haiti are due on
September 8. There are more dress kits in the purple tub;
help yourself. We need more people to knit or crochet
dolls; we’ll also need hats, scarves, and mittens to
donate this winter the area’s needy families. Yarn and patterns are
available. Contact Caroline Arndt at 468-3140 with questions.

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IMPORTANT CALENDAR DATES - Just a reminder of the dates that you should have written in your calendar
after reading last month’s issue of The Voice Online:
Our annual Fall Rally/Fall Kickoff will be held Sunday, September 8, 2013 and there will
be no 10:45am service. Everyone is invited to the gym to learn about volunteer and other
opportunities at Our Saviour. Join us for a potluck dinner as well; it all begins at 9:00am.
The first day of Sunday School will be September 15. Sunday school children and their
families are invited to the 9:15am Worship Service. After the Children’s Message, the children
leave to attend Sunday school classes until 10:30am. Registration forms can be printed from
our website or pick one up in the office hallway.
Our wonderful monthly fish fries will be back in full swing beginning Friday, September 13. A
few things may change but the great food, including deep fried perch and baked cod, will remain. To
volunteer, talk with Pastor Greg or Kitchen Greg (Ammerman) or call the church office.
The home Packer games this season kick off on Sunday, September 15 at 12pm against the Seattle
Seahawks. Volunteers are needed to work in a Club Level (that means temperature controlled) food
booth. If interested in working, contact Neil Burmeister at 866-9088 for information on training and
uniform requirements. All volunteers must be at least 18 years old. (Don’t forget Family Night on
August 3 or the preseason home games on Friday, August 9 and Friday, August 23.)
September 2013 OSLC Usher Schedule
Day: Date: Service: Lead Usher Team:
Sun. 01-Sep 7:45 am M. Dalebroux Andrew Prescher; Al Brietlow; Barry Dalebroux
Sun. 01-Sep 9:15 am W. Chamberlain Randy Dyle; Roxanne Dyle; Alex Chamberlain; Nathan Scholz; Mitch Waniger
Sun. 01-Sep 10:45 am M. Charles Don Larson; Karen Kiekhaefer; Hunter Alft
Thu. 05-Sep 7:00 pm N. Krueger †UN; †UN; †UN
Sun. 08-Sep 7:45 am M. Morgan Vernon Siech; Gloria Morgan; Ralph Hoerchler
Sun. 08-Sep 9:15 am D. Wians Lonnie Peerenboom; Davis LaMarche; Dan Richer; †UN; †UN
Sun. 08-Sep 10:45 am No Service Fall Rally
Thu. 12-Sep 7:00 pm C. Arthur Carl Zimonick; Gary Kirchman; Dick Zimonick
Sun. 15-Sep 7:45 am A. Knaus Clarence Ney; Josh VanKauwenberg; Jerry VanKauwenberg
Sun. 15-Sep 9:15 am R. Vande Hei Walt Juhnke; Tiffany Duff; Brian Duff; Chelsea Vande Hei; Rachel Vande Hei
Sun. 15-Sep 10:45 am G. Buechner Carmen Leuthner; Lloyd Leuthner; Rich Spangenberg
Thu. 19-Sep 7:00 pm P. Kuehl Bill Baneck; †UN; †UN
Sun. 22-Sep 7:45 am J. Kielpikowski Chad Kielpikowski; Ron Klumb; †UN
Sun. 22-Sep 9:15 am D. Bitters Robin Williams; Frank Helebrant; Don Schultz; Shelly Williams; Trey Boerschinger
Sun. 22-Sep 10:45 am M. Charles Don Larson; Karen Kiekhaefer; Hunter Alft
Thu. 26-Sep 7:00 pm N. Krueger †UN; †UN; †UN
Sun. 29-Sep 7:45 am M. Dalebroux Andrew Prescher; Al Brietlow; Barry Dalebroux
Sun. 29-Sep 9:15 am W. Chamberlain Randy Dyle; Roxanne Dyle; Alex Chamberlain; Nathan Scholz; Mitch Waniger
Sun. 29-Sep 10:45 am R. Bruhn Rich Ryman; Sue Bruhn; Richard Christianson
† UN -Usher Needed: If you'd like to volunteer as an usher; Please contact the Lead usher of the group you'd like to join,
Or, contact Rich Spangenberg (920) 857-3014 or email "spangenr.ret@uwgb.edu"

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OFFICIAL ACTS
Baptisms
Aubree Ryan Dyzbalys
Born: February 13, 2013
Baptized: February 19, 2013
Rededication: June 9, 2013
Daughter of Dean and Carie Dyzbalys
Paige Elizabeth Stoddard
Born: April 1, 2013
Baptized: June 9, 2013
Daughter of Travis and Rachel Stoddard
Klaira Arlene Mahlik
Born: February 14, 2013
Baptized: June 9, 2013
Daughter of Nicholas and Kari Mahlik
Alayna Gail Levanetz
Born: May 4, 2013
Baptized: June 30, 2013
Daughter of Chad and Natalie Levanetz
Membership Changes
IN: Andrew and Rose Mogged, transfer from Redeemer Lutheran, Green Bay, WI (LCMS)
Scott & Jennifer Linssen, transfer from Risen Savior Lutheran, Broomfield, CO (LCMS)
Scott Kromer, transfer from St. John Lutheran Church, Rogers City, MI (LCMS)
Joseph DeKeyser, transfer from Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Denmark, WI (ELCA)
OUT: Sheri Schneider and baptized child, Landon, transfer to St. John’s Lutheran Church,
Algoma, WI (LCMS)
Ken and Velma Dauer, transfer to Christ of the Bay Lutheran Church, Green Bay, WI (LCMS)
Received their Crown
Curtis Kollath
September 14, 1954 ~ May 26, 2013
Funeral service held on May 30, 2013
Gerald C. Blanshan
June 12, 1938 ~ June 4, 2013
Funeral service held on June 19, 2013
Shane Dillenburg
July 17, 1972 ~ June 23, 2013
Funeral service held on June 28, 2013
FALL BIBLE SALE
The annual Fall Bible Sale from Concordia Publishing House is here. Please check the order
form on the office hallway bulletin board; if you have questions about the cover options or
the different children’s Bibles available, please contact cph.org or the church office at (920)
468-4605 or info@oslc-gb.org. The order will be placed on September 30, 2013 so please place
your order by Sunday, September 29.

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DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS?
Come to “Answers...with Ken Ham” at Our Saviour and you will!
This dynamic and challenging 12-part DVD series upholds the authority
of the Bible from its very first verse. Powerful, foundational teaching
that equips Christians to defend their faith against the onslaughts of
evolutionary humanism! Must viewing for every teen and every family
leader. Featuring Ken Ham, internationally known speaker and leading
apologetics author on the accuracy and authority of the Scriptures, this
fast-paced and sometimes humorous series provides solid answers to the
most-asked questions about the Bible-particularly the book of Genesis.
You'll think more biblically in all areas of life after viewing this Bible-
honoring series. These well-illustrated presentations will teach you how
to reconnect the Bible to the real world! Specially filmed and formatted
to run in 30-minute segments titled:
· Is Genesis Relevant Today?
· Did God Create in Six Literal Days?
· Why Is There Death and Suffering?
· Is There Really a God?
· Do the Animals "Evolve"?
· Where Do the "Races" Come From?
· What Is the Only Answer to Racism?
· Dinosaurs-In the Bible?
· How Can We Raise Godly Children?
· Fossils and the Flood-What's the Connection?
· How Can We Evangelize a Secular World? (Part 1)
· How Can We Evangelize a Secular World? (Part 2)
Answers…with Ken Ham will be shown to the Level II Confirmation class on Wednesday nights at 6pm
beginning on September 11 with a repeat of the weekly video and discussion on the following Sunday at
10:30am. Everyone is welcome to come interchangeably on Wednesday or Sunday as it works in their
schedule. If attending the Wednesday class, it is important that you plan to be five minutes early so the class
can begin on time.
∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆ ∆
COME ON IN!!
During office hours (Monday thru Friday 8am – 4:30pm), please use the
South entrance (the triple, handicap access doors off the big parking
lot). The east doors (under the overhang) are typically accessible only
during service and special event times. Most doors at OSLC remain locked
during the day for security reasons. They are not easily monitored by
the office. You may use the other doors anytime with a key.

8. 8
The Truth Project Returns
In the film, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, the story begins with Dr. Jones, a well‐known adventurer‐
archeologist, directing his college students to two vastly different classrooms. He says, “Archaeology is the
search for fact... not truth. If it's truth you're looking for, Dr. Tyree's philosophy class is right down the hall. If
you want the facts, follow me.”
Here, we want to focus on Truth.
“What is Truth?”, asked Pontius Pilate to Jesus. And that is the question of most philosophers.
For a world without Christ, truth changes with the winds of opinion, culture and perception. For the Christian,
Christ is Truth and His Word is Truth. Christ brings us unchangeable Truth.
Our Saviour will, once again, offer a special class called The Truth Project. It was created by Focus on the
Family. It is not for everyone, but it may be for you. It is for you if:
 You like to learn and you would enjoy some studying at home between classes
 You wish to commit to something that can have a deep stretching change in your thought‐life and world
perspective
 You long to have a deep discipleship with Christ
 You wish to interact with other Christians and build life‐long friendships
We will offer the classes this year on Wednesdays from 6‐8pm. The first class will be on September 11 meeting
weekly thru December 11 (no class on November 27 due to Thanksgiving).
This class is offered to members of Our Saviour and other congregations. If you would like to commit to this
class, enroll today by calling the church office at (920) 468‐4065 or sending an email to info@oslc‐gb.org. If
you want more information, visit the Truth Project website at http://www.thetruthproject.org/
♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WAS A ‘JOY’
We had 28 volunteers (13 of them youth) serving 47 children in learning to stand strong for God. Every day, the
children were learning the lesson of the day from Pastor Dave, creating a craft project or art work, building and
eating a delicious snack that followed the day’s theme and singing and dancing to specially‐themed music. “Joy,
Joy, Joy!” is easily a song that is still stuck in the head of many participants!
The Camp Luther leaders (Artemis, Classic, Flash and Greek), under the theme LIVELOVE[D], looked each day
at the theme from a different perspective with reference to 1 John 4:10‐11 (This is love: not that we loved God,
but that He loved us and sent His Son in an atoning sacrifice for our sins. Dear friends, since God so loved us, we
also ought to love one another.)
VBS could not be such a success without all of our adult and youth volunteers:
Mike Charles (organizer), Louanne Kuzmic, Sam Pinchart, Melissa Beaumont, Cora Klemme,
Ariel Kuchta, Grace Smith, Carol Wolske, Amber Curtis, Jackie Behling, Pat Baneck, Deloris Siegmund,
Carol Siech, Corey Flynn, Hannah Luepke, Jaida Reynen, Norma Teske, Donna Biebel, Hunter Alft,
Becky Richer, Jeanne Heuer, Krista Groth, Tim Richter, Alexis Tilot, Taylor Steffel, Kylie Medenwald,
Kallie Medenwald and Terry Hebel.
Please thank these volunteers when you see them. They are shining examples of God’s love at work!

9. 9
Our Saviour Lutheran Launching
Groundbreaking
Bible Reading Campaign
Join Thousands Nationwide Participating in The Story
The Bible is central to our faith, but many people are intimidated by its scope and size. The
Story gives us a way to journey from Genesis to Revelation together in 31 weeks so
everyone understands God’s story and how their story intersects with it.
The Bible is the best-selling book in
history, but how many people are actually
reading it? A Gallup survey reports the
average American household has four
Bibles. However, research by Pew Forum
on Religion and Public Life (2008) found
that only 16 percent of Americans read the
Bible every day.
We are hoping to reverse this trend. Your
pastors believe that The Story, a
Zondervan best-seller, is the right tool to
increase Biblical literacy, helping readers
understand God’s story from Genesis to
Revelation and how their own stories
intersect with God’s. Consisting of 31
chapters of carefully-selected scriptures
sequenced in chronological order, The
Story presents the word of God in an
engaging format, reading like a novel.
We want the people at Our Saviour, as
well as the region around us, to realize the
incredible love God has for them and how
their story is found in His story.
The Story Church Campaign is a unique
program providing up to 31 weeks of
curriculum for children, teen and adult
Sunday school and up to 31 weeks of
corresponding sermons. When
accompanied by reading through the five
age-related books (The Story, The Story:
Teen Edition, The Story for Kids, The
Story for Children, and The Story for Little
Ones), the entire church can be literally on
the same page for 31 weeks.
With thousands of participating churches
nationwide, The
Story is becoming
a movement that is
bringing wide-
ranging benefits to
local churches.
Many have
reported increased
community
outreach, increased Biblical literacy,
congregational growth and a greater
understanding of how God’s story reveals
the reasons for the things that happen in
man’s story.
YOUR INVITATION TO THE STORY
Join us and experience The Story for yourself. Come at 7:45am (before the 9:15am
service) on Sunday mornings or join us at 9:15am (after the 7:45am service/before the
10:45am service) beginning on Sunday, September 22.

10. 10
OSLC THANKS OUR SPONSORS!
Advertisements in the business directory help Our Saviour defray the cost of ‘The Voice” each month. If you
would like to advertise, please contact Michelle in the Church office at (920) 468-4065 or info@oslc-gb.org.
Please support the sponsors who help support us.
“Our Saviour’s Voice” is published monthly by Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Vacancy Editor, DH Hatch. Please feel free to contact the church office with constructive suggestions and/or
comments at info@oslc-gb.org. Thanks to those who have already commented! We are always seeking more
congregational input and submissions.
Staff
Senior Pastor – David H. Hatch (920) 609-0248 dave@oslc-gb.org
Associate Pastor – Greg Hovland (920) 544-3614 greg@oslc-gb.org
Church Office – Michelle Burhite (920) 468-4065 info@oslc-gb.org
Preschool Director – Christina Scholz (920) 468-3596 Christina@oslc-gb.org

11. August 2013
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
August is the month for the Super Sale. Donations will be accepted thru
Wednesday, August 14; the sale begins at 8am sharp on August 17.
September brings many new and old events to Our Saviour. Check out this
month’s newsletter articles for information on upcoming Fellowship, Education and
Evangelism events and add them to your family’s calendar.
We begin the Packer season on September 8 - the Fall Rally starts us off at 9am
and the Packers kick off in San Francisco at 3:25pm.
1
12:15pm Worship
5pm Bruhn/Schuettpelz
Wedding Rehearsal
7pm Trad Worship
2
2pm Bruhn/Schuettpelz
Wedding
3
5:30pm Packers
Family Night,
Lambeau Field
4
7:45am Trad Worship
9:15am Praise Worship
10:45am Trad Worship
w/Holy Baptism
12pm Golf Outing
TBD Softball Finals
5 6
7am Bible Study
9am Bible Study
7
12pm Staff Meeting
6pm Praise Band
6:30pm GriefShare
8
12:15pm Worship
6pm Trinity Registration
Night
7pm Trad Worship
7:45pm Evangelism
9
7pm Packers HOME vs
Cardinals
10
11 MITE BOX SUNDAY
7:45am Trad Worship
9:15am Bible Study
9:15am Praise Worship
w/Holy Baptism
10:30am Bible Study
10:45am Trad Worship
12
6pm P&F Meeting
6:30pm Council
13
7am Bible Study
9am Bible Study
14
12pm Staff Meeting
6pm Praise Band
6:30pm GriefShare
7:30pm Youth Board
15
12:15pm Worship
7pm Trad Worship
16 17
8am Super Sale
(ends at 4:00pm)
7pm Packers AWAY
vs Rams
18
7:45am Trad Worship
9:15am Bible Study
9:15am Praise Worship
10:30am Bible Study
10:45am Trad Worship
19
7pm Board of
Education
20
7am Bible Study
9am Bible Study
21
12pm Staff Meeting
6pm Praise Band
6:30pm GriefShare
22
12:15pm Worship
7pm Trad Worship
23
7pm Packers HOME vs
Seahawks
24
25
7:45am Trad Worship
9:15am Bible Study
9:15am Praise Worship
10:30am Bible Study
10:45am Trad Worship
26
6:30pm GBLSA
7pm Stewardship
First Day of School for
Green Bay Trinity
27
7am Bible Study
9am Bible Study
28
12pm Staff Meeting
6pm Praise Band
6:30pm GriefShare
29
12:15pm Worship
7pm Trad Worship
7pm Packers AWAY vs
Chiefs
30
NO SCHOOL (4-day
weekend)
31