The Central Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia invited the public to sign up for an after-church lunch on Sunday, June 26.
In a Facebook post on Thursday, June 16, the Central Presbyterian Church announced that there is still time to sign up for the after-church lunch on June 16 at DAS BBQ.
According to the church’s post, the DAS BBQ is just one mile from the Central Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian church said they are looking forward to spending time together over excellent BBQ in a calm setting.
It added that there are vegetarian options as well.
Interested participants may visit the Central Presbyterian Church’s Facebook post for more information written on this article.
Mozart’s Six Movement Opera in Church
On Wednesday evening, the Central Presbyterian Church presented a rehearsal of Mozart's six-movement opera.
According to a Facebook post on Thursday, April 28, the choir, organist, and orchestra of the Central Presbyterian Church spent Wednesday evening rehearsing for this Sunday's service. Mozart's six-movement masterpiece, "Solemn Vespers," filled the cathedral with melody.
"There are too many notes," Mozart's opponent, Antonio Salieri, allegedly complained about Mozart's music, according to the cathedral.
The church indicated that they were looking forward to this time together, as Vicki Peterson Fey, organist and music associate, writes in her Friday column. Janet Abercrombie supplied the photographs.
More information regarding this subject can be found on the Central Presbyterian Church's Facebook page.
March For Our Lives Atlanta
The "March For Our Lives Atlanta" was attended by members of Central Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia.
Central Presbyterian Church members and other churches in the neighborhood are participating in March for Our Lives Atlanta, according to a Facebook post on Sunday, June 12.
According to the church's post, hundreds of marches are taking place across the country today to urge action on gun violence prevention.
The snapshot was donated by Linda Enfinger Massengill, according to the church.
For more information on this subject, interested readers can go to the Central Presbyterian Church's Facebook page.
Peace Cranes
Several members of the Central Presbyterian Church's Music and Arts committee helped raise the peace cranes in the sanctuary, according to the church.
The sanctuary's peace cranes were lifted last Thursday morning with the help of members of the music and arts committee, according to the Central Presbyterian Church on Facebook.
The cranes were raised as a welcoming gesture for Pride Month earlier this year, according to the church's website.
The church also honored Berta and Jim Irwin, Tricia and Bob Berrett, Marcia Crosland, Frances St. John, Judy Kisla, Leslie Pope, Steve and Vicki Fey, and central staff John White and Abraha for their time and effort.
It went on to state that they hope the audience appreciates the event's short film, which was posted to its Facebook page.
On the Central Presbyterian Church's Facebook page, they may learn more about this story.
On Thursday, May 26, the public was invited to four seminars hosted by Visions Inc. in June at the Presbyterian Church.
According to the church's website, the courses are meant to provide attendees with some fundamental tools for engaging in cross-cultural interactions.
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