Kid Junction
A Ministry Assisting Families with Children
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What is Kid Junction?
It is a local mission provided by and operated through the
Galax First United Methodist Church on W. Center St. (across from the Fire Department).
It is funded by donations and staffed by volunteers.
It serves families with children (birth through middle school age)
once every four months if needed.
Each child in the family receives personal hygiene items: toothbrush, toothpaste,
body wash, a washcloth, diapers, wipes, lotion for babies, one set of clothing
(new or slightly used), underwear, shoes, socks, etc. at NO CHARGE!
Backpacks if needed and available.
It is open from 10:00-12 Noon on the 3rd Monday of each month.
TEXT OR CALL DIANNE at 276-233-7841 OR call the church office at 276-236-9937.
“But do not forget to do good and to share, for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.”
Hebrews 13:16 (NKJV)
HAPPENINGS WITH KID’S JUNCTION
Prayer for the Week (Nov. 24-Nov. 30)
Let us pray that all God’s people become more like Christ our King: God our Father, lover of people, we recognize our King crowned with thorns and enthroned on a cross. This King is our leader without an army or earthly might. Like him, may we choose love and compassion as our only power and humble service as our only greatness. May this be the way his kingdom grows within us and among us, until you lead us unto your lasting joy.
We ask you this through Christ our Lord who eternally dwells with you and the Holy Spirit, One God, now and forever. Amen.
(Claretian Communications)
Sunday Reflection (November 24, 2019)
Jesus established a kingdom not one based upon retaliation, smashing the competition, arrogance, or militarily defeating the enemy. Jesus established a kingdom based on humility, truth, kindness, compassion, forgiveness, and love (Luke 23:33-38). This was a type of kingdom no one expected, and a type of kingdom with which we have trouble establishing.
In the Christian sense, power is not a tool to dominate others and use violence to enforce that domination; rather, power is utilized to build up the kingdom of God through humility, truth, kindness, love, and yes, forgiveness. There are prayers that remind us of this with the phrase: “God chiefly show his power in mercy and compassion.” May we not betray the kingdom of which Jesus bore witness and display power in enacting mercy and compassion.
Prayer for the Week (Nov. 17-Nov. 23)
Let us pray that we expect God’s future with trust and perseverance: God our Father, we believe that your plans for us are for peace, and not disaster and fear. Keep our eyes open to the coming of Jesus, your Son. May we commit ourselves untiringly to the growth of the kingdom among us by carrying out your plans for peace and compassion. May the Holy Spirit lead us to do what makes our world more like your world.
Amen.
(Claretian Publications)
Prayer for the Week (Nov. 24-Nov. 30)
Let us pray that all God’s people become more like Christ our King: God our Father, lover of people, we recognize our King crowned with thorns and enthroned on a cross. This King is our leader without an army or earthly might. Like him, may we choose love and compassion as our only power and humble service as our only greatness. May this be the way his kingdom grows within us and among us, until you lead us unto your lasting joy.
We ask you this through Christ our Lord who eternally dwells with you and the Holy Spirit, One God, now and forever. Amen.
(Claretian Communications)
Sunday Reflection (November 24, 2019)
Jesus established a kingdom not one based upon retaliation, smashing the competition, arrogance, or militarily defeating the enemy. Jesus established a kingdom based on humility, truth, kindness, compassion, forgiveness, and love (Luke 23:33-38). This was a type of kingdom no one expected, and a type of kingdom with which we have trouble establishing.
In the Christian sense, power is not a tool to dominate others and use violence to enforce that domination; rather, power is utilized to build up the kingdom of God through humility, truth, kindness, love, and yes, forgiveness. There are prayers that remind us of this with the phrase: “God chiefly show his power in mercy and compassion.” May we not betray the kingdom of which Jesus bore witness and display power in enacting mercy and compassion.
Prayer for the Week (Nov. 17-Nov. 23)
Let us pray that we expect God’s future with trust and perseverance: God our Father, we believe that your plans for us are for peace, and not disaster and fear. Keep our eyes open to the coming of Jesus, your Son. May we commit ourselves untiringly to the growth of the kingdom among us by carrying out your plans for peace and compassion. May the Holy Spirit lead us to do what makes our world more like your world.
Amen.
(Claretian Publications)
