Speaker

Sharon Terrell

Sharon Terrell has served on the pastoral staff at Pioneer Memorial Church for more than 12 years as the associate pastor for stewardship and finance. She has an undergraduate degree from Andrews University and a Masters in Pastoral Ministry from the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary.

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Offering

Part 5 of this sermon series focuses on the question: "Who is my neighbor?" Using the familiar story of the Good Samaritan, we will study the parallels between Jesus'; audience in Jericho that day and those of us who today may still be pondering, "Who is my neighbor?" and how will my actions reflect the principle illustrated by the unwanted, rejected Samaritan who showed mercy to his enemy.
Saturday, July 23, 2016
Program: 
As We Begin
Praise to the Lord, the Mighty King of Glory • Johann Gottfried Walther
Praise
To God Be the Glory • Hosanna • 10,000 Reasons • I Give You My Heart
Prayer
Sabine Vatel
Baby Dedication
Natasha Meagan Kasuba presented by Noah Kasuba & Doreen Mwanza with Ben Martin
Tithes & Offerings
Steal Away to Jesus • Raymond H. Haan
Children's Story
Worship in Music
Eternal Life • Olive Dungan
Sermon
“God and Mister Rogers: Won't You Be My Neighbor?"—Part 5 • Sharon Terrell
Connect Card
Hymn
Come, All Christians, Be Committed • st. 1-2, 4 of 634
As We Depart
Fugue in E Minor • Felix Mendelssohn

More In This Series

07/30/2016
Not our arguments as much as our influence will finish Christ's work, because nobody was ever won to Jesus by a person he didn't like. "The influence of a holy life is the most convincing sermon that can be given in favor of Christianity. Argument, even when unanswerable, may provoke only opposition; but a godly example has a power that it is impossible wholly to resist” (AA 510.2).
07/09/2016
Part 3 explores the disciples' experience on the road to Emmaus; a story worth retelling because it reminds us that our Christian journey starts with God.
07/02/2016
The story of Zacchaeus is one that is often set aside for children, in this message however we explore the story to find where we as a church stand. The picture of evangelism and the gospel that unfolds in this story offer something for the followers of Jesus today.
06/25/2016
What do you think about when you hear the words personal evangelism? For most people, those words carry a lot of baggage. It evokes scary memories of going door-to-door or speaking with strangers. But is that what evangelism is actually about? In Part 1 of this series we’ll explore the model that Jesus gives, and here’s the good news—it doesn’t involve speaking with strangers.
Fellowship Dinner
Pioneer Commons

 There will be a fellowship dinner following the second worship service in the commons.

Offering for January 10, 2026

Religious Liberty
 

Seventh-day Adventists have stood firmly for religious liberty—for everyone—for more than 150 years. But do you know the reason why? Part of the reason is that, when our church was founded, almost every American state had Sunday-keeping laws on the books. Adventist pastors, farmers, laborers, and others were arrested, jailed, or fined for doing “secular work” on Sunday. Even Wille White, son of James and Ellen, was arrested in Oakland, California, in 1882 for keeping the Pacific Press Publishing presses operating on a Sunday! But that’s not the full story. The deeper reason why we continue to stand for religious liberty—in the courts, before legislatures, and through the pages of Liberty magazine—is because we want to reflect the character of the God we serve. He’s a God who created us in His image and who has given each one of us the freedom to choose whom we will worship. He’s a God who, in the words of Ellen White, “desires only the service of love,” which “cannot be won by force or authority” (The Desire of Ages, 22).

Today, please help support this vital ministry of religious liberty. It’s a ministry that defends not only the rights of individual conscience, but also the ability of our church to continue to do its mission. And as we face uncertain days ahead, your prayers and support are needed now, more than ever.
 

North American Division Stewardship Ministries