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Weekly Devotion from Rev. Groom, Dec. 31

John 1:1-18

It’s a malady that comes upon most of us every year about this time: the compulsion to change something about our lives, through the peculiar exercise known as the New Year’s resolution.

Rarely does it work … at least not in any instantaneous way. There’s nothing magic about taking down one wall calendar and putting up another (I’m dating myself here.). Real change — change that matters — takes time. It typically proceeds by the cadence of “two steps forward, one step back.” It demands a ton of support from others. Still, that clean expanse of numbered white boxes — unsullied by the scribblings, cross-outs and erasures of a year of labored living — promises fresh opportunity and renewed hope.

When Jesus came to earth, “the Word became flesh and lived among us.” The Word: clean, pure, elemental. Living among us: yes, even us. Human words are a forgettable cacophony of trivia, curses, one-upmanship and pleas for attention. Yet, the Word of God is like that first event inscribed on a pristine calendar page. There it is. No doubt. No distraction. No ambiguity.

It’s no wonder the church has struggled, throughout the centuries, to capture the miracle of Jesus’ Incarnation in human terms. We never quite succeed. Our words only sag and break under the weight of sheer divinity — and true humanity.

In the Incarnation, God gives us not mere words but The Word. Resolving, in this New Year, to know that singular Word better could make all the difference.

Worship Information

We are currently holding two worship services.

Our Early Worship service at 8:45AM is offered in-person only in Dunlap.

Our 11AM Traditional Worship service is offered in-person and

virtually on Zoom and YouTube.

All in-person worship attendees are required to wear masks.


Please note that there will only be an 11am worship service on January 2.

January 2, 2022

Sermon: How Do We Welcome Jesus?

Old Testament Reading: Jeremiah 31:7-14

New Testament Reading: John 1:1-18

Preacher: Rev. Tom Groome


January 9, 2022

Sermon: Glory Beyond All Expectation

Old Testament Reading: Isaiah 43:1-7

New Testament Reading: Luke 3:15-17, 21-22

Preacher: Rev. Tom Groome

Early Worship Assistant: Mary Ellena Ward


January 16, 2022

Sermon: A Faith to Work Miracles

Old Testament Reading: Isaiah 62:1-5

New Testament Reading: John 2:1-11

Preacher: Rev. Tom Groome

Early Worship Assistant: Buddy Bryan


January 23, 2022

Sermon: Keep These Words

Old Testament Reading: Nehemiah 8:1-3, 5-6, 8-10

New Testament Reading: Luke 4:14-21

Preacher: Rev. Tom Groome

Early Worship Assistant: Mary Beth Baker


January 30, 2022

Sermon: God Gets the Glory

Old Testament Reading: Jeremiah 1:4-10

New Testament Reading: 1 Corinthians 13:1-13

Preacher: Rev. Tom Groome

Early Worship Assistant: Phillip Blackburn



Please check our weekly newsletter for more information on worship services.

Prayer for Wholeness and Healing Services

Beginning December 5 at 5:00pm, LexPres will resume its monthly service of Prayer for Wholeness and Healing in the sanctuary. This service will be held on the first Sunday of every month. 

Christian Education programs at Lex Pres seeks to provide a broad range of opportunities for spiritual growth through which we can deepen our faith, live more fully into the new life we have in Christ, and live more faithfully in our relationships and vocations.

Winter 2022 Class Offerings

Ask Class

The ASK Class (Ask, Seek, Knock) will be taking up the exciting (if a bit daunting!) task of “Understanding the New Testament.” Our teacher will be David Brakke, who holds the Joe R. Engle Chair in the History of Christianity and is a Professor of History at Ohio State University. We will view him on video from The Great Courses. The half-hour lectures will leave us with another 30 minutes each week to discuss what we have heard. Dr. Brakke begins the series with a discussion of how the New Testament came to assume its form of 27 books, and the Jewish origins that formed Jesus’ own religious background and against which Christianity developed. He then proceeds to talk about the books of the New Testament in the order of their composition, beginning with the letters of Paul. This chronological examination results in an understanding of the history, thinking, and practices of the early church. This will be a fascinating course that will help us to better understand our own faith and its traditions. 

 

This class is facilitated by Ann Massie. This class will resume on January 16 and will meet on Zoom each Sunday at 9:45 AM. For more information, email Ann @ [email protected] or via Realm.


Koinonia Class

Through various written materials, this class engages in discussions that attempt to make our faith current and alive right where we are. 

 This January the Koinonia class will begin reading “Searching for Sunday,” by Racheal Held Evans.

Like millions, Rachel Held Evans didn't want to go to church anymore. The hypocrisy, the politics, the gargantuan building budgets, the scandals--church culture seemed so far removed from Jesus. Yet, despite her cynicism and misgivings, something kept drawing her back to Church. And so she set out on a journey to understand Church and to find her place in it.

Centered around seven sacraments, Evans' quest takes readers through a liturgical year with stories about baptism, communion, confirmation, confession, marriage, vocation, and death that are funny, heartbreaking, and sharply honest.

A memoir about making do and taking risks, about the messiness of community and the power of grace, Searching for Sunday is about overcoming cynicism to find hope and, somewhere in between, Church.

This book is an invitation to give a heartfelt ode to the past and hopeful gaze into the future of what it truly means to be a part of the Church.

This class is facilitated by Jan Hathorn and will meet both in-person (rm 113) and on Zoom each Sunday at 9:45 AM beginning January 16. For more information, email Jan @ [email protected] or via Realm.  


Parents of School-Aged Children and Young Adult Class

Our curriculum for the 2021-22 year is PC (USA)’s “Feasting on the Word”, based upon the Revised Common Lectionary. Each week we will explore a different Bible passage aligned with the lectionary and with the children's Sunday School classes. We will discuss the implications of the passage for our lives and share our common experiences as parents. There is no homework or outside reading associated with this class and all the lessons can stand on their own allowing for those with busy schedules to come as they are able to do so. The class will meet in the library and will begin a few minutes after Children's Sunday school starts and will end in time for us to pick up our children from their classes.

 

This class is facilitated by Abbott Keesee and will meet in-person each Sunday @ 9:50 AM in the Church Library once the children return to in person Sunday school. The anticipated start date for this class is January 16. For more information, email Abbott @ [email protected] or via Realm.


Theology Class

 The Theology Class promotes serious discussion of important theological issues. Everyone contributes their own views as we work to understand texts by leading theologians. All who are interested in exploring and wrestling with theological questions are welcome to attend, and particularly any new members.

 

This fall the group will “re-start” the H. Richard Niebuhr book, The Responsible Self

The great theologian's delineation of the principles and fundamental character of the moral life focuses on the idea of responsibility as a guiding ideal.

 

This class is facilitated by Lad Session and will meet each Sunday at 9:45 AM in room D-5 – start date TBD. For more information, email Lad @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

Children Sunday School Classes

 

Pre K-K

Our Sunday School class for preschoolers and kindergartners introduces children to our Faith through Bible stories, prayer, songs, games, crafts, coloring, and even Play-Doh! The Beginner’s Bible and its accompanying curriculum is the foundation of the class, and each family will receive a copy of this easy-to-read and colorfully illustrated Bible.

 

This class will be under the direction of Nancy Bidlack and taught by various members of our Sunday School Teaching Team. This class will resume on January 2 and meet each Sunday @ 9:30 AM via Zoom. For more information, email Nancy Bidlack @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

Faith Village Grades 1-5

Faith Villagers in Grades 1 through 5 will join for Bible stories, singing, faith activities, crafts, prayer, and a sense of service. We explore the stories given to us in Scripture, our purpose as God’s children in this community and the world, and the meaning of our friendship with each other and with Jesus Christ.

 

Our curriculum for the 2021-22 year is PC (USA)’s “Feasting on the Word”, based upon the Revised Common Lectionary. This allows us to connect with the day’s sermon and adult classes, so that families may talk together at home about the day’s lessons. 

 

This class will be under the direction of Poppy Orendorf and taught by various members of our Sunday School Teaching Team. This class will resume on January 2 and meet each Sunday @ 9:50 AM via Zoom. For more information, email Poppy Orendorf @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

*Pre-K and Faith Village classes plan to be in-person on January 16. Please look to your weekly newsletters for the most up-to-date information.

 

Youth Sunday School Class

Youth Sunday School offers middle and high schoolers the opportunity, through study and fellowship, to learn what it means to be a follower of Christ in today's world and build community. The teaching team will use various curriculum to offer our youth an adventure of affirmation and exploration focusing on embracing and validating the tough faith questions youth often wrestle with during their unique season of life.

 

Join us as we journey and explore what it means to be bold in faith, fearless in life, and make an important difference as they serve each other, the church, and community.

 

This class will be led by Andy Coffey and his teaching team. This class will meet beginning January 2 and will meet each Sunday in-person @ 9:45 AM in the Youth Sunday School room. For more information, email Andy Coffey @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

Mid-Week Class Offerings

 

Campus Ministry “Exploration” Class

During the latter part of this past autumn, Kelly-Ann Rayle launched and led a Bible study that brought together a few members of the congregation and students from Washington and Lee. Numbering eight or nine folks altogether, the group met on Thursday evenings between October 14 and December 2. Each session began with a meal prepared by Skip Hess, after which the students and the (somewhat older) adults pored over the Presbyterian Outlook curriculum, “Testimony: Vocabulary of Faith.” The curriculum consisted of six sections, starting with “Who is God?” and “Who are We?” (Imago Dei) followed by key concepts of Covenant between God and People, Grace, Love, and Christian Community. The group initially met outdoors in the courtyard, but as daylight hours diminished and evenings grew cooler, they moved indoors to Dunlap Auditorium and wore masks except while actively eating. This small group enjoyed a warm inter-generational fellowship and learned a lot from each other. The participants are very grateful to Kelly-Ann for starting this Bible study. The group intends to undertake an examination of C.S. Lewis’s Mere Christianity in the winter.



In the classic Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis, the most important writer of the 20th century, explores the common ground upon which all of those of Christian faith stand together. Bringing together Lewis’ legendary broadcast talks during World War II from his three previous books The Case for Christianity, Christian Behavior, and Beyond Personality, Mere Christianity provides an unequaled opportunity for believers and nonbelievers alike to hear this powerful apologetic for the Christian faith.

 

This class will be facilitated by Campus Ministry teaching team (Rich Bidlack, Ann Massie, Julie Hammond, and Liz Ramsey. This class will resume on January 20 and meet each Thursday evening for dinner @ 5:45 PM in Dunlap Fellowship Hall and study and reflection @ 6:15 PM in room D-2. For more information, email Hannah Kearns @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

Leah-Ruth Circle

Are you familiar with Circles in the Presbyterian world?

·      A Circle is group of women who meet for fellowship, sometimes a mission, Bible study and other interests or activities.

·      Circles are not what one thinks of a traditional Christian Education environment, though it is a wonderful place to learn. Circles are groups that build community, affirm women’s calls to leadership and spiritual growth, raise concerns, and channel information throughout the church. They are a great way for women to connect with one another in a smaller, more intimate setting.

·      A Circle is a place where faith is nurtured, and growth takes place through worship, study, friendship, and outreach.

·      Leah-Ruth Circle has a coordinating person to handle communications and scheduling; members take turns voluntarily leading the monthly discussion that follows the Upper Room Disciplines book of daily devotions, or they address a topic/scripture/reading that is current and relevant.

·      Leah-Ruth Circle also has some specific projects they coordinate (Christmas cookie baking/delivery to shut ins, Jesse Tree, and a few members participate in the Habitat Women’s Build).

·      The Circle takes a voluntary monetary contribution; decisions about spending and need are jointly determined by members.

The Leah-Ruth Circle meets monthly from September through June, in person, during the day. Meetings are held at the church on the second Wednesday of each month at 2:00 pm. There are about 30 members in total but generally about half that number attend any given meeting. Everyone enjoys the fellowship and Bible study. There is no firm structure to the Leah-Ruth Circle at LexPres, and participation is welcoming and casual.

It is in our Circle that church acquaintances become good friends and a support group. Feel free and welcome to visit Leah-Ruth Circle to see if it fits your time and interests. Reach out to Debbie Pollard (703) 919-1386 or via Realm if you would like more information.

 

Lectio Divina Bible Study

Lectio Divina is the practice of reading scripture, meditating, and praying. Traditionally, it has four separate steps: read, meditate, pray, contemplate. It is not intended to be a study of God's Word but rather a way for each person reading or meditating to experience God's Word for them. We invite you to experience this contemplative time of listening, meditation, and discussion with us.

 

This class is facilitated by Mary Ellena Ward and meets each Tuesday @ 10:00 AM on Zoom. For more information, email Mary Ellena @ [email protected] or via Realm.

 

Explore Class

This class meets at various times throughout the year for three sessions to do just what the name implies, explore. We spend time considering what it means to be Christian, what it means to be a Presbyterian Christian, and finally what it means to be a member of the Lexington Presbyterian Church. This class is truly an occasion to explore. When the classes are concluded the hope is that you will choose to join this church...but that is not a foregone conclusion. Anyone interested in knowing more about our theological background is encouraged to explore together. For more information about when the class will be scheduled, contact Tom Groome @ [email protected] or via Realm.

Synopsis of December 7 Session Meeting

Call to Worship: Opened the meeting with a Responsive Call to Worship and a unison Prayer of Adoration. Rev. Groome read a scripture and a reflection by George Wilkes. The session observed the Lord’s Supper and worship ended with prayer.

Congregational and Sessional Data: Baptism: Penelope Hobbs on November 28, 2021 (daughter of Megan and Bobby Hobbs). No congregational births, deaths, new members, weddings, or transfers reported. Current Membership---368. Approved to move 21 individuals to the inactive roll. Worship Numbers: 11/1/21-138 (8YouTube; 75-in-person-11:00; 28-zoom; 26-in-person-8:45); 11/14/21-115 (0-YouTube-technical difficulties-10 watched later; 67-in-person-11:00; 30-zoom; 18-in-person-8:45); 11/21/21-118 (12-YouTube; 58-in-person-11:00; 31-zoom; 17-in-person-8:45); 11/28/21-135 (12-YouTube; 81-in-person-11:00; 25-zoom; 17-in-person-8:45); 12/5/21-159 (11-YouTube; 90-in-person-11:00; 35-zoom; 23-in-person-8:45). Received many thank you notes for donations. Pam Luecke reported on the Presbytery meeting she attended.

Introduction and Reception of Elder Class of 2024: Debbie Pollard, Kaitlin Smith, Mary Ellena Ward, Philip Blackburn Tom Goodale, and Neely Young talked about their Faith Journey and read their Statement of Faith. They were approved. They will be installed/ordained at the 11:00 a.m. service on January 2, 2022.

Administrative Committee: Approved the 2022 financial plan. Approved a 7% spending allotment instead of 5%. This does not include restricted funds.

Christian Education: Children’s Subcommittee: Planning to have the children return to worship, Sunday School, Enrichment, and Child Care on January 16 if there are no new Covid problems. Advent bags were distributed. A Christmas Pageant is planned for 12/24/21 at 5:00 p.m. Youth Subcommittee: December 3- a Christmas movie, games, food, and a parade. Adult Subcommittee: Neely Young is transitioning from the Adult Subcommittee chair to the chair of all Christian Education subcommittees. New help is needed in the adult area. Books are available in our library on contemporary issues. No spring 2022 Festival of Faith. Campus Ministry Subcommittee: The Thursday night Bible study in continuing with our W&L students with some adult leadership There are plans to continue in the spring. Goody bags went out to students, Rats, and cadets on October 31. Birthday messages and contact continues to our own LPC college students.

Communications: Communications Committee and Congregational Life are combining some efforts. Maggie produced an Advent postcard with events taking place in our church.

Nominating: Looking for three at-large members for Nominating.

Outreach: A successful winter coat drive took place. Provided hot chocolate at the community candlelight processional.

Property: Decorated outside and inside for Christmas. Accepted a bid from Largent Roofing to put a new roof over the rear of Murray Hall.

Worship: Recruiting help in various jobs of the committee. Masks continue to be recommended.

Recognized and thanked the Elder Class of 2021 as they rotate off session. Recognized and thanked Kelly-Ann Rayle for her hard work during a difficult time to bring worship to our congregation in new and different ways. Wished her Godspeed as she moves on to new endeavors.

The meeting adjourned at 8:55 p.m.


Called Meeting on December 12, 2021-10:40 a.m.

New Members welcomed into membership at LPC Margaret McClintook from Westminster Presbyterian Church, Nashville, TN and Randy and Tammy Shomo from Trinity United Methodist Church, Lexington, VA.

Mary Atthowe, Clerk of Session

Rafiki Report - From Metsy in Ethiopia

Educational update - Education is important to me because I get to gain knowledge and wisdom which is very important to everyone. In school I am learning to work my best to use my time wisely because one of the things in the World we can't get back is time. Next school year I want to read more about social psychology because I am interested in mental health therapy and learning more about how to help people with mental disorders.


Prayer requests: Please pray for me to make wise choices whether in my education or my spiritual life; to do my best in all my work. Also please pray for permanent peace for Ethiopia and wisdom for our leaders.


Send letters to Metsenanat Tages, P.O. Box 2871, Nazareth, Ethiopia, East Africa. Do not sent packages, checks or cash to this Village addres..

MUSIC AT NOON CONCERT ON JANUARY 13th

William McCorkle will present a “Music at Noon” organ concert on Wednesday, January 13. The program will feature organ compositions inspired by hymns of the Epiphany season, including the well-known “O Morning Star, How Fair and Bright” and “Christ, Our Lord to the Jordan Came” (a hymn for the Baptism of Christ). The concert will be offered LIVE on YOUTUBE.


FROM THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC: AT THE NEW YEAR: A HYMN FOR ALL TIME

Greetings, dear friends! A chance hearing experience on public radio has just brought me a perfect message to share with you as we begin 2002.

Most of you, I know, are familiar with the American folk hymn “What Wondrous Love Is This.” This great song, after evolving for some time in oral tradition, was published in two hymnals (words only) in 1811: A General Selection of the Newest and Most Admired Hymns and Spiritual Songs Now in Use, ed. Stith Mead, 2nd ed. (Lynchburg, VA 1811) / Hymns and Spiritual Songs, Original and Selected, ed. Starke Dupuy (Frankfort, KY 1811). The well-loved tune, an American folk melody designated (in hymnals) as “Wondrous Love,” was first printed in the popular and influential (shape-note) collection, The Southern Harmony, and Musical Companion, ed. William Walker, 2nd ed. (Philadelphia, 1840).

What I want to share with you is my thoughts on the full six-stanza text of this great hymn, of which we are in these times, generally familiar with only three or four stanzas. This is not an uncommon situation in the world of church hymns. Over many centuries, and well into the nineteenth century, great hymns were often poems of mammoth proportion. [Two examples: The original 12th-century Latin text of “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts” consisted of some forty stanzas. John Greenleaf Whittier’s “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” (1872) was seventeen stanzas long.]

For the early decades of my working life, I knew “What Wondrous Love Is This” as a three-stanza hymn = stanzas 1, 5, and 6 (SEE text below). I loved and appreciated this as one of the great hymn statements of our faith, sung to a hauntingly beautiful tune. Then, some decades into my work, I became aware of another stanza, the “sinking down” stanza = stanza 2 below. With the arrival of that stanza’s text into my consciousness, I came to a fuller understanding of the import and message of the hymn. The joy of the two final stanzas takes on a greater substance and force in the light of redemption.

My journey with this hymn has progressed more completely after my hearing on the radio a lovely performance of this song from an album of Appalachian/American songs for Christmas. What I heard sung on the radio included stanzas 3 and 4 (see below). I immediately looked up the song and discovered the full six-stanza text. I now understand and appreciate this hymn as belonging to that somewhat select and revered (by me, anyway) body of hymns, which encompass, theologically, if not episodically, the life and significance of Jesus, God in human form. You will recognize hymns which fall into this category: “O Sing a Song of Bethlehem.” “My Song Is Love Unknown,” “A Stable Lamp Is Lighted,” “I Danced in the Morning.”

So from this time forward, and at least at Christmas 2022, we will bring our cherished “What Wondrous Love Is This” into its fullness, singing it, including these two much less-known stanzas, in our worship. I can’t wait.

Blessings in this new year!

WMcC



WHAT WONDROUS LOVE IS THIS (text in the public domain)

1. What wondrous love is this, O my soul! O my soul! What wondrous love is this! O my soul! What wondrous love is this! That caused the Lord of bliss! To send this precious peace, To my soul, to my soul! To send this precious peace To my soul! 2. When I was sinking down, Sinking down, sinking down; When I was sinking down Sinking down When I was sinking down, Beneath God's righteous frown, Christ laid aside his crown For my soul, for my soul! Christ laid aside his crown For my soul! 3. Ye winged seraphs fly, Bear the news, bear the news! Ye winged seraphs fly Bear the news!-- Ye winged seraphs fly, like comets through the sky, fill vast eternity! With the news, with the news! Fill vast eternity With the news! 4. Ye friends of Zion's king, join his praise, join his praise; Ye friends of Zion's king, join his praise; Ye friends of Zion's king, with hearts and voices sing, and strike each tuneful string in his praise, in his praise! and strike each tuneful string in his praise! 5. To God and to the Lamb, I will sing, I will sing; To God and to the Lamb, I will sing-- To God and to the Lamb, who is the great I AM, while millions join the theme, I will sing, I will sing! while millions join the theme, I will sing! 6. And while from death I'm free, I'll sing on, I'll sing on, And while from death I'm free, I'll sing on. and while from death I'm free, I'll sing and joyful be, and through eternity I'll sing on, I'll sing on, and through eternity I'll sing


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New Years

From your Director of Culinary Ministries...

I have very few New Year’s traditions other than the annual resolutions I make and then promptly break! I do, however, insist on having these three favorite treats just before 12:00 o’clock. I’m sure that most of you already have similar recipes but just in case, here are my versions.

Happy New Year! Skip

Little Smokies

28 Ounces packages little smokies

½ Cup Sweet Baby Rays’ BBQ Sauce

½ Cup Ketchup

½ Cup Welch’s Grape Jelly

1 Tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce


Directions:

Combine all ingredients except for the little smokies, in a heavy sauce pan and bring to a boil, stirring frequently. Add little smokies and cook just until the smokies are hot about 5 minutes. Another way is to combine all the ingredients except the smokies in a slow cooker. Stir well. Add the smokies and cook on low for 2 to 3 hours. Keep warm in a chafer and use fancy toothpicks to serve.


Baked Brie with Earl Gray Chutney

1 Wheel of a good Brie Cheese

1 9 ounce Jar Major Grey’s Chutney (available at Food Lion)


Directions:

Put Brie in an oven safe serving dish and top with Chutney. Bake in 350 degree oven until Brie starts to melt about 30 minutes. Serve with Triscuits or other hard crackers.


Jimmy Dean Best Sausage Balls Ever

This recipe is straight off the wrapper, but sometimes this recipe is not on the sausage wrapper.

2 lbs. Jimmy Dean Sausage, uncooked

1 ½ Cups all-purpose baking/biscuit mix*

16 oz. Sharp Cheese (4 cups shredded)

½ Cup finely chopped onion

½ Cup finely chopped celery

½ Teaspoon garlic powder


Preheat over to 375 degrees. Shred cheese and mix all ingredients. Form into 1” balls Bake 15 minutes on ungreased** cookie sheet until golden brown. Makes about 6 dozen

*I use Bisquick **I put parchment paper on my cookie sheet to make cleanup easier.

Staff Opening for Director of Christian Ed.

LPC has one employment opportunity. If you know someone who we should consider please email Tom at [email protected] or call the church office.


Job Title: Director of Christian Education


Position Scope:

The Director of Christian Education (DCE) shall be the primary staff person responsible for providing leadership and oversight to the educational programs of the church related to children, youth, campus ministry and adults. The position shall draw upon clerical, motivational, teaching, leading, organizing, and administrating skills.


Qualifications:

- A Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent;

- A passion in seeing the Christian faith is imparted to all ages;

- A warm, agreeable, and welcoming demeanor in meeting the public;

- An ability to speak effectively in a public forum;

- Adequate facility with computers…particularly Word.

- A creative and energetic spirit.

- A willingness to gain facility with the church’s data base (Realm).


Relationships and Accountability:

A. Relationships: The DCE’s primary line of communication is with the pastor; the Christian Education Committee; and with Session.

B. Accountability: The DCE reports to the pastor. Supervision and guidance are of a general nature.


Hours: Part Time


Annualized Salary: $26,000 ($2,167 per month or 1040 hours @ $25)


Vacation: As per the Manual of Operations (adopted by session 12-20-2020)

Lexington Presbyterian Church

120 South Main Street

Lexington, VA 24450

Phone: 540-463-3873



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