SPENCER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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MISSION, PEACE & JUSTICE

Social Creed 


For access to the Social Creed for the 21st Century, background information, explanatory materials, and related resources:

http://www.pcusa.org/acswp/socialcreed.htm

http://www.pcusa.org/acswp/pdf/connectingtothecreed.pdf

The Social Creed for the 21st Century was adopted by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 2008 and by the National Council of Churches of Christ (of which PC-USA is a member) in 2007.


For access to the Social Creed for the 21st Century, background information, explanatory materials, and related resources:

http://www.pcusa.org/acswp/socialcreed.htm

http://www.pcusa.org/acswp/pdf/connectingtothecreed.pdf

The Social Creed for the 21st Century was adopted by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 2008 and by the National Council of Churches of Christ (of which PC-USA is a member) in 2007.

For access to the Social Creed for the 21st Century, background information, explanatory materials, and related resources:The Social Creed for the 21st Century was adopted by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 2008 and by the National Council of Churches of Christ (of which PC-USA is a member) in 2007.



                                   
                  Symbolism of the   
                  Presbyterian Seal 
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             Peace

Observing the International Day of Peace
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    Spencer Presbyterian Church observed the International Day of Peace in a special half-hour service on September 21, 2006.   Pastor Eric Erickson offered a brief reading of scripture and, following the ringing of the church bells at noon, a prayer of peace.   The service also featureed piano and vocal music for meditation.   Since that date, we have continued the practice of observing this important day.

            

The International Day of Peace is observed worldwide and in communities throughout the United States.   People gather in prayer and meditation to share a minute of silence, ring church bells, light candles, and otherwise dedicate their day to envisioning a world at peace.   By observing a holiday from violence, we reaffirm our desire to convert noble dreams of world peace into a practical reality for future generations.   We pray for the shalom of God.


             
               Presbyterian Peacemaking
                                Program


              PC(USA) Peace Notes Online

         Peace Notes Winter 2007 Edition

PC(USA) Paths of Peace Fall 2006 Edition Young Adults


                 
        Presbyterian Peace Fellowship