Spring Music Events
This spring we have several musical highlights on our calendar. Here are a few.
Epsilon Zeta Chi/Zoe Aletheia Combined Choirs
March 16
Over the years, many of our men have sung in choir for Epsilon Zeta Chi. On March 16th we hosted Z Choir as they joined choirs with their sister society Zoe Aletheia for the first time ever.
Night of Worship: Living Hope
March 30
Every few months we hold a Night of Worship, filled with congregational singing, Scripture reading, and prayer. Our last was January 5, and on March 30 (5 PM) our theme is “Living Hope.” Our choir will help us learn a hymn, and a small team of instrumentalists will accompany our singing in our beautiful, deeply resonant Chapel.
University Singers
April 6
Bob Jones University's freshman choir is the perfect size for our choir loft. We're excited to hear from them again as part of our April 6 worship service (10 AM, AUD).
“Saints Bound for Heaven”
“Abide With Me”
“There Is a Fountain”
Matt & Christy Taylor have served at The Wilds since 2005.
The Wilds
April 13
Our kids and teens attend camp at The Wilds every summer, and usually at least one of our members joins their summer staff.
This spring we're hosting Matt and Christy Taylor as part of our April 13 worship service (10 AM, AUD). Our choir and orchestra will join with them to present several of their recent publications:
“Grace Has Spoken”
“I Am Free”
“We Stand in Grace”
Good Friday
April 18
During our Good Friday service (7 PM, Chapel), we will celebrate the Lord's Supper. We're also preparing several musical highlights.
Easter Sunday
April 20
We celebrate Easter in lots of ways, but music is a big part of it. Our orchestra will accompany our congregation and choir on several hymns and anthems before our Easter sermon.
Holiday Music
Our Christmas program is the highlight of our holiday season. This year’s program is Sunday morning December 15 (10 AM, AUD). It’s entitled “God With Us.”
December 22, our kids and teens will present Christmas music during an optional combined Sunday school hour (11:15, AUD).
Signup is closed.
Our final Christmas celebration is our Christmas Candlelight Service (Dec. 22, 5 PM, Chapel). If you can join us, we would be thrilled to celebrate the Savior’s birth with you.
God is with us!
Victorious: Our Almighty God
11/17 Praise Service
On November 17 (10 AM, AUD) our choir and orchestra will help lead our annual praise service. Our victorious God deserves all the praise we can give Him! He is almighty and needs nothing, but He commands us to praise Him.
As the choir and orchestra lead us, we’ll sing together:
“Praise to the Lord, the Almighty” (Psalm 103)
“His Mercy Is More” (Romans 5:20)
“Great Is Thy Faithfulness” (Lamentations 3:22-24)
Pastor Miller is our speaker for the morning. Before the service ends, we will observe the Lord’s Supper together. If you are walking in obedience to the Lord, you are welcome to join us.
Since 2020, our praise service has started our holiday schedule. This year, the evening after the praise service will be our annual Pie & Praise fellowship (see 2023). Watch for more details coming soon at morningside.org/news!
Choir and Orchestra Workshop (New Date)
Listening to our choir and orchestra is one of our regular opportunities to show our love for God. If you’d like to express your love for God by joining the choir or orchestra, October is one of the best times to start.
The choir and orchestra meet Friday and Saturday, October 25-26 (new date), to practice this year’s Christmas program, God With Us (Dec. 15, 10 AM). If you can join us then or practice with us regularly, we’d love to hear from you.
This year our choir and orchestra are combining with our children’s choir and other groups to present a single program.
Our choir and orchestra and children’s choir practice every Sunday morning at 9. Children’s choir is open to kids through grade 5, and our choir and orchestra are open for students beginning in grade 6.
There’s a spot for you. Would you like to join us?
Night of Worship: Cries of the Soul
Night of Worship: Cries of the Soul
Have you ever been in a worship service where you just couldn’t bring yourself to sing?
Perhaps, the burdens of life have left you weary and worn, and no matter how loud or how long you cry out to God He doesn’t seem to answer.
Our next Night of Worship: Cries of the Soul (5PM, May 19th) takes us on a journey of biblical lament.
We’ll gather to seek God’s face and bear one another’s burdens through:
select Scripture readings focusing on biblical lament
group and pastoral-led prayers to shepherd hurting souls
vocal special music to minister to hearts in grief
and congregational singing to encourage one another
We pray this service will be a balm to your soul.
Order of Worship
Welcome & Announcements
Congregation: “Ancient of Days”
Lament: Bringing OUr Complaints
Vocal: “How Long, O Lord, How Long”
Scripture Reading: Psalm 13 (Pastor Ontoy)
Groups Gathered for Prayer
Prayer of Lament: Pastor Ontoy
Congregation: “Day by Day”
Remembering God’s Grace: Meditating on Truth
Responsive Reading: Psalm 77 (Pastor Jones)
Groups Gathered for Prayer
Prayer of Thanksgiving: Pastor Jones
Congregation: “Turn Your Eyes”
Testimonies
Congregation: “You Are Always Good”
Assurance: Trusting God’s Sovereignty
Scripture Reading: Revelation 21:1-7 (Pastor Crockett)
Vocal: “Is He Worthy”
Prayer Groups
Prayer of Trust: Pastor Crockett
Congregation: “Christ Our Hope in Life and Death”
Watch our most recent Night of Worship from April 7, 2024.
How Sweet the Sound
As part of celebrating his 80th birthday, Lance Flower gave an 80-minute piano/organ concert at War Memorial Chapel at Bob Jones University.
Watch “How Sweet the Sound” here.
Table for Five... Thousand!
May 5 our children’s choir presented a musical retelling of the Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes entitled “Table for Five… Thousand!”
Our children’s choir (K5-5th grade) rehearses each week at 9 AM during the fall and spring.
Last spring they presented “The Runaway,” the story of Jonah. At Christmas they presented “Christmas on the Air” in conjunction with our teen ensemble. They also sang for us on the morning of March 3. This program is the culmination of their spring schedule.
Even children can do great things with God's help. Come support our children and worship the Lord for His great power.
If you would like more information about our children’s choir, let us know!
O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing! (University Singers)
O For a Thousand Tongues to SIng!
April 18, 2024
This past Sunday we hosted the University Singers (conductor, Dr. Pattye Casarow & collaborative pianist, Dr. Ken Renfrow)! The auditorium was alive with vibrant congregational singing as we responded to the truth sung, read, prayed, and preached.
O, for a thousand tongues to sing my great Redeemer’s praise!
One special musical highlight of the morning was when our own choir and orchestra joined the Singers to form a mass choir of 180+ musicians to enthusiastically declare God’s glory. If you missed out, you can watch the livestream recording from this past Sunday here.
We’re thankful for God’s blessing on our music ministry, and we pray that whether you serve on the platform or the pew that you would joyfully participate, singing from the overflow of God’s moving in your own heart.
Service Order:
Psalm 98
Congregation: “O For a Thousand Tongues”
Welcome, Announcements, & Prayer: Pastor Crockett
None Like You
Scripture Reading: Isaiah 44
Prayer of Confession: Pastor Flores
Return to Me
Congregation: “Just As I Am (I Come Broken)”
You Alone Are God
Congregation: “Bow the Knee”
Sermon: Responding to Suffering (Mark 15)
Song of Response: “Beneath the Cross of Jesus”
Night of Worship: God of All Grace
Night of Worship: God of All Grace
February 29, 2024
Because of the resurrection, believers have every reason to rejoice! The Sunday after Easter, you’re invited to our Night of Worship (5PM, April 7th).
We’ll gather to exalt the God of all Grace through:
extended Scripture readings
a variety of gathered prayers
vocal and instrumental special music
and plenty of congregational singing!
Make plans to join us!
Congregational singing is the most important musical component in our gathered worship, and we’re blessed to have opportunities to sing to God and each other.
God of All Grace
Congregation: “Only a Holy God”
Welcome & Announcements
Call to Worship Prayer
God’s Common Grace
Instrumental (Piano quartet): “This Is My Father’s World”
Responsive Reading: Psalm 65:1-13 (Pastor Crockett)
Congregation: “I Sing the Mighty Power of god”
Groups Gathered for Prayer
Prayer of Praise: Pastor Crockett
God’s Redeeming Grace
Responsive Reading: Ephesians 2:1-10 (Jalen Ontoy)
Congregation: “Christ Is Sufficient”
Testimony of Grace: Pastor Stuhl
Groups Gathered for Prayer
Prayer of Thanksgiving: Jalen Ontoy
Congregation: “Jesus, Thank You”
Pleading with the God of All Grace
Scripture Reading: Titus 2:11-15 (Pastor Henson)
Personal Confession of Sin
Prayer of Confession & Repentance: Pastor Henson
Congregation: “Grace Greater Than Our Sin”
Congregation: “Wonderful Grace of Jesus”
Trusting the God of All Grace
Vocal (Hibbard & Kruger): “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah”
Scripture Reading: 1 Peter 5:6-11 (Pastor Huffman)
Congregation: “Give Me Jesus”
Groups Gathered for Prayer
Prayer of Intercession: Pastor Huffman
Song of Response: “My Jesus, Fair”
Watch our most recent Night of Worship from February 4, 2024.
Spring Sacred Recital
Spring Sacred Recital
April 7, 4:00 PM
Morningside is a musical church!
In addition to musical moments in weekly gathered worship and annual special programs, we also host sacred recitals in the fall and spring. Our next sacred recital is on April 7th.
Why does Morningside host sacred recitals?
Recitals provide a creative outlet for our MBC musicians.
- We host an annual children’s Christmas recital each December, and we’d love to listen to members of all ages and skill level others too!
- We have a number of professional musicians who serve faithfully in our music ministry. Oftentimes, they are preparing music for their studios or other performance opportunities. Recitals gives us a chance to support their work.
- Attending recitals also allow us to experience the broad range of sacred music (fine art to folk art) that we don’t normally get to enjoy in an intergenerational service.Recitals create a lower pressure environment for our developing musicians.
- Presenting music in front of hundreds of people can be a daunting task! Recitals help our developing musicians grow into platform ministry.
How does a sacred recital at Morningside work?
It’s actually pretty similar to our annual children’s Christmas recital. We typically meet one hour before the evening service a few times a year. Anywhere between 6-12 musicians present vocal or instrumental music.
This spring, the church will provide light refreshments. We want this to be a time of camaraderie and fellowship so please invite your friends and family members to attend!
How do I sign up?
Register here by Easter Sunday, March 31st. Reach out to Pastor Jones if you have any questions.
Night of Worship Recap: Missiology that Sticks
Night of Worship: Missiology that Sticks
February 6, 2024
We concluded our 2024 Missions Conference with an incredibly moving Night of Worship led by guest speaker Pastor Chris Anderson. Our hearts were stirred as we encouraged one another with classic and modern hymns about Christian missions.
If you missed out on the in-person experience, you can watch the livestream recording of Missiology That Sticks here.
Pastor Chris served as a church planter and pastor for 25 years before pivoting to full-time missions. Currently, Chris travels as Senior VP for Global Opportunities with Biblical Ministries Worldwide preaching, teaching, recruiting, and championing the cause of the Great Commission wherever and however he can.
Service Order:
Opening Missions Video: Pray for Iran
Welcome, Announcements, & Prayer: Pastor Crockett
Theology That Sticks
Congregation: “For the Sake of His Name”
Prayer: Pastor Henson
Hymn History
Congregation: “O Zion, Haste”
Congregation: “For the Cause”
Hymn History
Congregation: “Thou Whose Almighty Word”
Congregation: “Lord, Build Your Church”
Hymn History
Congregation: “Lord, Send Me Anywhere”
Congregation: “Facing a Task Unfinished”
Prayer: Pastor Crockett
Hymn History
Congregation: “All I Have Is Christ”
Night of Worship: Missiology that Sticks
Night of Worship: Missiology that Sticks
February 4, 2024
You’re invited to a Night of Worship at 5PM on February 4th to conclude our 2024 Missions Conference.
Guest speaker Pastor Chris Anderson will present Missiology that Sticks, highlighting classic and modern hymns about Christian missions.
Special highlights include our choir and orchestra leading us in fresh congregational arrangements, hymn histories, and extended Scripture readings and gathered prayers.
The choir & orchestra will accompany several of our favorite missions hymns like “For the Sake of His Name” and “All I Have Is Christ” in addition to teaching us new songs like “Facing a Task Unfinished” and “Lord, Build Your Church.”
Chris has written many hymns. He is especially known for “His Robes for Mine,” a meditation on the doctrine of atonement.
In 2017 Chris led us in a similar hymn festival featuring his own hymns. And in 2022 he released Theology That Sticks: The Life-Changing Power of Exceptional Hymns. His premise:
God-centered, Bible-based lyrics, matched with beautiful, memorable tunes, remain in our memories far longer than most preaching ever will.
Watch our most recent Night of Worship from October 15, 2023.
Holiday Music
Christmas is a special time of year, and Thanksgiving is a holiday set aside for something we should always be doing anyway (1 Thess. 5:18). So we want to celebrate both holidays with lots of music. You can find many of our Christmas events here and our full holiday schedule here.
We began our holiday season again with our 4th annual praise service. This year’s theme was praise to our Savior.
Nov. 12 we host the Bob Jones University Singers.
When they were with us in March, they filled our loft with beautifully expressed truth—and lots of energy.
Bob Jones University Singers (March 5, 2023)
Our Christmas program is the highlight of our holiday season. This year’s program is Sunday morning December 10 (10 AM, AUD). It’s entitled “The Savior Is Born.”
December 17, our kids and teens will present Christmas music during an optional combined Sunday school hour (11:15, AUD).
That night, the kids and teens will present “Christmas on the Air.”
Our final Christmas celebration is our Christmas Eve Candlelight Service (Dec. 24, 5 PM, Chapel). If you can join us, we would be thrilled to celebrate the Savior’s birth with you.
The Savior is born!
Savior: 11/5 Praise Service
We have so much to be thankful for. And the greatest blessing of all is…
eternal life.
If Christians can’t have any hope after this life, Paul says, “we are of all men most miserable.” (1 Corinthians 15:9). Fifteen of our members have entered eternity just this year.
But our Savior has conquered death. He is risen, and we know that we will live with him forever.
In recent years, Morningside has launched the holiday season with a Praise Service. This year’s Praise Service will be on November 5. Along with our choir and orchestra, our kids, teens, and ASL class will help us praise our Savior.
Plans for our praise service include:
Scripture Readings
Salvation testimonies
“Christ Our Hope in Life and Death” from combined choirs (kids, teens, and adults)
“Cross Medley” from orchestra and ASL class
Several orchestrated congregational songs
Several musicians and readers plan to help lead us before their holiday travels begin. We hope to see you there.
Night of Worship
Night of Worship
October 15, 2023
Women’s Chorus: “I Know a Fount”
Congregation: “Come Thou Fount”
Prayer: Dave Davis
Scripture Reading (Pastor Ontoy): Psalm 96
PRAISE
Congregation: “Immortal, Invisible”
Congregation: “Behold Our God"
Scripture Reading (Elijah Cropsey): Psalm 8
CONFESSION & ASSURANCE
Congregation: “Jesus Paid It All”
Congregation: “Jesus, Thank You”
Scripture Reading (Kenneth Driscoll): Colossians 2:6-15
TRUST
Congregation: “Reformation Hymn”
Congregation: “You are Always Good”
Scripture Reading (Pastor Ontoy): Psalm 23
Song of Response: “It Is Well with My Soul”
Choose Your Words Carefully
This article is part 2 in a series on Music in Worship.
Filter #1: Examine the text.
Always start with the text of a song.
Words matter. When choosing songs for gathered worship, we must start with the text because if the music is good but the text is garbage, we can’t sing it unto the Lord. Because we are analyzing words there is more objectivity at this point in our 2-step filtering process (text and tune). In other words, we can determine with certainty whether a song’s lyrics are biblically true or untrue, profane or holy.
There are three questions I ask when examining a text.
#1: Is the text doctrinally accurate?
Philippians 4:8 instructs believers to dwell on things that are true. It’s amazing how much bad theology will pass through our lips if it’s paired with music we like. That’s why we must always evaluate the text of any song to the text of Scripture. Furthermore, it’s not good enough for our texts to just barely avoid heresy. (That’s a low bar!) Our desire at Morningside is for the text of every congregational song to build up believers because singing is a major part of our discipleship.
Discipleship is an often overlooked role of music in gathered worship. Most people understand that congregational singing is a form of worship (vertical dimension), but it’s also a form of discipleship (horizontal dimension). When we sing, we are actively encouraging other believers in their walk with God. We disciple through singing by teaching core doctrines of the faith and admonishing when something needs to be corrected (See Col. 3:16).
Examples:
“And when I think that God His Son not sparing sent Him to die, I scarce can take it in. That on the cross, my burden gladly bearing He bled and died to take away my sin.”
Folks, there’s a substantial amount of good doctrine being taught in that stanza. When we sing “How Great Thou Art” we’re teaching the vicarious atonement, human depravity, and the necessity of a blood sacrifice for sin.
“May the Lord find us faithful. May His Word be our banner held high.”
When we sing “May the Lord Find Us Faithful” at the end of a sermon, we are responding as a church family to convicting truth. We encourage, admonish, and hold accountable the people sitting next to us to remain faithful in service instead of becoming infatuated with worldly distractions.
Do you see how critical congregational singing is to the mission of the church? Every time you gather to sing, remember that you are playing a critical role in teaching (instruction) and admonishing (correction). To do each effectively we must sing Scripture-saturated, doctrinally accurate words.
#2: Are the lyrics God-centered?
Is there more of God or more of me in this song? In Revelation 4:11 we get a glimpse into perfect worship.
“Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power:
for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.”
Did you notice those pronouns? Where is the emphasis placed? The focus of worship in this verse is not on my own felt needs or emotions but rather on the holy, mighty God who is worthy of worship.
Man-centered worship is most evident in seeker sensitive churches. Seeker sensitive churches want to build their churches with primarily unsaved people. This ministry philosophy views people as consumers and a worship “experience” as the commodity.
This is a major biblical problem because assembling for gathered worship is not about what I can “get out” of church, but instead how I can serve a holy God and other people. Nevertheless, many churches have songs that may be vaguely biblical (i.e. they reference Jesus or include biblical allusions) but they are ultimately man-centered. This is what some have termed “Jesus is my boyfriend” type songs. The lyrics are highly emotional language talking about the way God makes me feel. (Of course there is a balance between singing objective and subjective songs that Pastor Jones interacts with at length here.)
#3: Is the text explicitly Christian?
1 Corinthians 4:23 assumes that unbelievers will attend worship services at times. If an unbeliever attends our local gathering, would they feel comfortable singing with us? Or would they feel conviction as we sing biblical themes about God’s sovereignty, humanity’s sin, and our need for a Savior. Of course, we want to provide a warm and welcoming environment, but we must never do so at the expense of the truth.
Do the words use biblical language to draw my mind to the one true God or a god of my own making? Are the poetic elements such as metaphors clearly pointing to Jesus and His salvation alone or does it just sound vaguely spiritual?
The songs we sing should celebrate the exclusivity of the gospel and the primacy of Jesus as Lord of all.
Conclusion
In conclusion, I challenge you to critically evaluate the words themselves when you sing. Sing with your head and your heart. In our next article, we’ll discuss the second filter for choosing music for gathered worship at Morningside.
Jeriel Ontoy
Associate Pastor
But How Do I Choose?
This article is part 1 in a series on Music in Worship.
Too many choices on the shelf
Have you been paralyzed by choice overload?
You’ve been a victim of choice overload if after you’ve been presented with several options, you feel overwhelmed, highly stressed, and often fail to make a decision simply because you just didn’t know the best choice to make.
I remember when a missionary kid shared her experience about going to an American grocery store to buy cereal for the first time. Little did she know about the daunting, never-ending cereal aisle, stacked to the stratosphere with dozens and dozens of cereal options. Endless choices of different grains, fruits, and more was too much to process!
Whether it’s as simple as choosing cereal or as serious as choosing a spouse, many people feel trapped by choice overload. Instead of moving forward, they remain stagnant. Instead of growing and developing, they wither and decline.
The Remedy
Rather than being paralyzed with fear about making wrong choices, God has gifted liberating boundaries to His people. Within the borders of biblical truth, the Christian enjoys great freedom and abundant life as our Creator intended. Sometimes it takes wisdom and spiritual maturity to discern God’s will in different aspects of life (especially in “gray areas”), but God does clearly reveal His will through His Word.
“We must submit to what God’s Word says
and what it does not say about music.”
This truth applies to the realm of music as well. With millions of songs to choose from how do we choose our music at Morningside? We must submit to what God’s Word says, and what it does not say about music. At Morningside, we use 2 primary filters to guide our selection of God-honoring music in our gathered worship. I’ll simply list them below and flesh them out in more detail in upcoming posts.
Filter #1: The Text
Always start with the text. The words themselves are the most important thing to consider.
Filter #2: The Tune
At this point we trek into the murky waters of cultural and personal preferences to analyze the music itself. That’s not controversial at all, right?
Jeriel Ontoy
Associate Pastor
Gratitude for Ron "Patch the Pirate" Hamilton
by Todd Jones | Assistant Pastor
Ron “Patch the Pirate” Hamilton passed into eternity on April 19, 2023. News outlets like Christianity Today and The Christian Post covered his death.
Morningside has the privilege to help lead the service celebrating Ron’s life (10:30 AM, April 29, Bob Jones University). We also get to broadcast his graveside service on our YouTube channel.
Ron couldn't attend our services for most of his membership, but that didn't keep him from having a large impact on many of us--and many more around the world.
Several members of Ron’s family were a huge blessing at our 2019 Homecoming celebrations. That included Ron’s father-in-law Dr. Frank Garlock, who passed into eternity just a few weeks before Ron did.
We regularly sing several of Ron’s hymns. “Bow the Knee,” “Rejoice in the Lord,” and “My Hope Is Jesus,” come readily to mind, but there are many more. Shelly and Megan, Ron’s wife and daughter, have been a great blessing many times in our music ministry over the last several years.
Our kids have continued to learn Ron’s songs in times like our annual VBS or the 2019 presentation of Patch the Pirate Goes to the Jungle.
And Shelly has been a great blessing through much more than her personal music ministry:
But for me, the effect of Ron and his music is deeply personal. Unlike Ron’s fellow hymnwriter Chris Anderson, I didn’t come to know Ron’s songs in college. I learned them almost as early as I learned my own name.
I was born in 1981, just a bit younger than Ron’s two oldest children Jonathan and Tara. I was the perfect age to consume all his early recordings—and that’s exactly what my siblings and I did anytime we had the chance.
Hours and hours listening to those first 15 recordings taught me a lot. They taught me that words and music could be simple, biblical, and rich—and fun. They taught me that God can use stories and songs together to convey His truth. They taught me that once I had kids, I hoped new recordings would still be coming out. And they were a huge part of teaching me how to sing!
Ron’s voice was like him—unassuming but well-trained and highly effective. I can’t sing “Rejoice in the Lord” without hearing his voice in my ear. And many of his songs were just the same.
A few years before Ron’s early-onset dementia was announced, my dad told me he was thankful that he and I have been alive when we could learn Ron’s songs. Now that Ron is home, I’m more grateful than ever.
Unending Praise
Congregational singing is the heartbeat of our music ministry at Morningside because we value enthusiastic participation in every aspect of our gathered worship. At the same time, the church body is greatly blessed when others can testify and minister to us with gospel-saturated songs.
This Sunday morning we’re excited to welcome the 90-voice BJU University Singers to our English and Spanish services. Our choir and orchestra will begin the service praising the “Ancient of Days,” and after the congregational song set, we will turn the service over to the U Singers before Pastor Crockett’s sermon.
The University Singers is made up of first year students at Bob Jones University under the direction of Dr. Pattye Casarow.
The songs they present will turn our minds to heaven, and we’ll be reminded that the best part of heaven will not be the magnificent streets of gold or even the reunion with saved loved ones who have gone on ahead. The best part will be enjoying sweet, perfect communion with the God who saved us.
Pray that hearts will be encouraged!
During our 5:00 PM service, we host a Singspiration, a “Night of Worship.” We will have several Scripture readings, testimonies, and of course plenty of congregational singing!
Come, Thou Almighty King
O Great God
Christ Our Hope in Life and Death (our first time singing it!)
Come, Thou Fount
Great Is Thy Faithfulness
Yet Not I, But Through Christ in Me
For the Cause
We can’t wait to worship with you!
8 Ways Morningside Music Is Celebrating the Holidays
12/4 Dress Rehearsal & Fellowship | 11:00 AM (AUD, GYM)
Choir and orchestra and families
12/11 Adult Program | 10:00 AM (AUD)
“Come and Worship”
12/18 Christmas Recital | 11:00 AM (AUD)
Sign up your child or teen here.
12/18 Kids Choir | 5:00 PM (Chapel)
“Sing a Song of Christmas”