he Right Reverend Vashti Murphy McKenzie
- Chair, Commission on Publications
The Reverend Roderick D. Berlin,
Publisher
Mr. John Thomas III, the 21st
Editor, The Christian Recorder
1. TCR EDITORIAL – WE NEED THE DECALOGUE
TODAY MORE THAN EVER - DON’T ELIMINATE IT:
The
Rev. Dr. Calvin H. Sydnor III
The
retired 20th Editor of The
Christian Recorder
I
want to address the Decalogue again!
There are so many changes taking place today in the world, our
nation, in our local communities, in our schools, in our relationships, and in
our homes. Change is everywhere. Changes
are taking place in churches all over the world. The AME Church is
changing. Changes are taking place in
our worship services.
Some of our pastors are modifying the order of worship and some;
I have heard have flat-out eliminated some of the worship rubrics. The
traditional Call to Worship has been modified or eliminated and the Decalogue
has been eliminated because some pastors feel that it is out of date and takes
up too much time.
Others have modified parts of the worship rubric because they
are trying to make the worship experience into a more lively liturgical
experience.
Some preachers have not been thoroughly trained in the rudiments
of AME worship and the theological foundation of liturgy. One of the problems is that we still have
untrained preachers on the Boards of Examiners training applicants for
ministry. I am distressed when I hear
about preachers who take the position that the Decalogue is not needed in the
order of worship because the Decalogue is too boring and that it takes up too
much time.
Truthfully, we need the Decalogue now more than we have ever
needed it. Folks are turning' to other gods like, money, homes, cars, clothes
and they need to hear, "Thou shalt have no other Gods before
me."
Some of our young people make graven images and turn them into
bling-bling and worship and commit murder over the jewelry that they wear
around their necks and the sneakers they wear on their feet.
We have turned their possessions into gods. Yes, we need to hear the Word of God telling
us, "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image.
We need to hear the Commandment, “Thou shalt not take the name
of the LORD thy God in vain.” We hear
profanity on the radio, when we look at television, at the movie theater, at
school, in our homes, and sadly in the vicinity of our churches. Young people use profanity with flair and see
no offense in using bad language. Preacher even use God’s name frivolously.
We need to hear, “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy”
because most of us, clergy and laity, just run, and run, and run, neglecting
our bodies, our spiritual lives, our families and the church because we are too
busy. We do not take time for Sabbath rests.
We need to hear the Commandment, “Honor they father and thy mother
that thy days might be long upon the land that the LORD thy God giveth
thee.” There is an increased disrespect
of the elderly today. Young people curse
their elders and adult children are too busy to take care of their aged
parents. Churches work folk to death and
when they get old, and some pastors won’t even take the time to make a pastoral
visit and take Communion to them. When
old folks die, unless they have a large family, their funerals are poorly attended. The old folks just drop off of the “radar
screen.”
Young people are killing each other in the black community. We have lost the proud traditions of the
warriors who fought, bled and died for equal rights. Many of us don’t think about Martin Luther
King, Jr. until January and Frederick Douglas, W. E. B. DuBois, Harriet Tubman
and Booker T. Washington are remembered in February; and Richard Allen is
hardly mentioned except in February.
We need to hear, “Thou shalt not kill every Sunday.” We need to be reminded again and again that
killing / murder is wrong and sinful.
Sexual misconduct permeates every facet of our society. The HIV/AIDS pandemic is just one example of
how badly we need to hear, “Thou shalt not commit adultery.” Women have to be concerned about men on the
down-low and folks are committing fornication and adultery without a blush of
shame. Preachers are also advocating “open marriages.”
We need to hear the Commandment, “Thou shalt not steal” because
we rob God of God’s tithes and offerings and are not good stewards of our own
resources. We spend and “we spend until we bend” and “shop until we drop” and
run up credit card debt and live beyond our means, and so we not only steal
from God, but we steal from ourselves.
Church folks, and especially AMEs, need to hear, “Thou shalt not
bear false witness” because there is a lot of false witnessing going around.
The King James Version of the Bible uses the soft term, “false
witness” instead of the term, “lie – ‘thou shalt not tell a lie on thy
neighbor.’” We bear false witness in our
secular lives and in the church too. Dr.
Dennis Dickerson shared some years ago the words of his father who said, “The
truth is boring, a lie is more exciting.
A lie has gone around the world three times and truth is still trying to
put its pants on.”
We live in a society where it is the norm to "keep up with
the Joneses." If we see it, we have
got to have it. We covet and we covet
and we covet.
The truth is we need to hear the full Decalogue every
Sunday.
There is a contemporary version of the Decalogue and those
preachers who think that it is too long should look in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church Hymnal on page 797 for the contemporary version of the
Decalogue that can be completed in about one to two minutes. For musicians who
cannot read music, it only has three chords and one of those is an inverted
chord and so he or she really only need to know two chords.
Admittedly, some of our worship services need to be a little
more upbeat, but we need to hear the Decalogue,
the Doxology, the Gloria Patri, The Apostles’ Creed, and
some well-prepared, Spirit-filled preaching with Holy Ghost power.
Preachers need to do a better job of sermon and teaching
preparation. The issue is probably preparation and commitment to worship rather
than the irrelevance of the liturgical rubrics.
I am afraid that some of our young ministers, and old preachers,
too, have committed their Sunday morning worship to "thrilling the folks
instead of "filling'" the folks.
It seems to me that a lot of people go to church to get
thrilled, rather than to be filled.
Church folks need to come to worship more spiritually prepared and
prayed-up to receive the Word of God.
The Ten Commandments are as relevant today as they were when
Moses brought them down from the Mountain.
The
Ten Commandments
I. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.
II.
Thou shalt not make a graven image…
III.
Thou shalt not take the name of God in vain.
IV.
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
V. Honor Thy father and Thy mother …
VI.
Thou shalt not kill.
VII. Thou shalt not commit adultery.
VIII.
Thou shalt not steal.
IX.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house …
Summary
of the Law
Hear
what Christ our Savior saith: thou shalt love the Lord they God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it: Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself. On these
two commandments hang all the law and prophets.
The
Shema
Hear,
O Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one. (Deu. 6:4) In Hebrew, “Sh'ma Yisrael Adonai Elohaynu Adonai Echad.”
2. NEWS AROUND THE AME CHURCH:
-- Herman
Felton Jr. Named President of Ohio's Wilberforce University
Herman Felton Jr. has
been selected the 21st president of Wilberforce University located in
Wilberforce, Ohio, the country's oldest private HBCU.
3. ORDER OF 2016
NEWLY ELECTED BISHOPS:
Bishop
Harry L. Seawright, 133
Bishop
Michael Mitchell, 134
Bishop
Anne Henning Byfield, 135
Bishop
Ronnie Elijah Brailsford Sr., 136
Bishop
Stafford Wicker, 137
Bishop
Frank Madison Reid III, 138
4. RESULTS OF
ELECTION OF GENERAL OFFICERS AND JUDICIAL COUNCIL OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Treasurer:
Dr. Richard Lewis
Secretary/CIO:
The Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Cooper
Retirement
Services: The Rev. Dr. Jerome Harris
Global
Witness: The Rev. Dr. George F. Flowers
Historiographer:
The Rev. Dr. Teresa Fry Brown
Sunday
School Union: The Rev. Roderick D. Belin
Editor,
The Christian Recorder: Mr. John
Thomas III
Department
of Christian Education: The Rev. Garland Pierce
Church
Growth & Development: The Rev. Dr. James C Wade
Judicial Council
Clergy:
The
Rev. Thomas Bess
The
Rev Eduardo Curry Esq
Judicial
Council Lay: Patricia Mayberry-Tania Wright-Derek Anderson-Warren Dawson
Alternate:
Starr Battle
5. THE 2016-2020
ASSIGNMENTS / RETIREMENT DATE OF THE BISHOPS OF THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH:
Episcopal
District Assignment / Name / Retirement year
Ecumenical
Officer – Bishop Frank Madison Reid III - Frank Madison Reid III - 2024
1
- Bishop Gregory Gerald McKinley Ingram - 2020
2
- Bishop James Levert Davis - 2028
3
- Bishop McKinley Young - 2020
4
- Bishop John Franklin White - 2024
5
- Bishop Clement Willie Fugh - 2024
6
- Bishop Reginald Thomas Jackson - 2028
7
- Bishop Samuel Lawrence Green, Sr. - 2036
8
- Bishop Julius Harrison McAllister, Sr. - 2024
9
- Bishop Harry Lee Seawright - 2032
10
- Bishop Vashti McKenzie - 2020
11
- Bishop Adam Jefferson Richardson, Jr. - 2024
12
- Bishop Michael Leon Mitchell - 2036
13
- Bishop Jeffrey Nathaniel Leath - 2032
14
- Bishop E. Earl McCloud - 2028
15
- Bishop David Rwhynica Daniels - 2032
16
- Bishop Anne Henning Byfield - 2024
17
- Bishop Wilfred J. Messiah - 2028
18
- Bishop Stafford Wicker - 2036
19
- Bishop Paul Jones Kawimbe - 2036
20
- Bishop Ronnie Elijah Brailsford - 2032
6. THE TRUTH IS THE LIGHT:
*The Reverend Dr. Charles R. Watkins
Based on Biblical Text: Romans 10:10-11: For
it is with your heart that you believe and are justified, and it is with your
mouth that you profess your faith and are saved. As Scripture says,
“Anyone who believes in him will never be put to shame.”
Becoming a Christian can be similar in some
ways to starting a new job. Similarly, there are new rules to follow and new
schedules to adopt. Like on the new job there are new people to meet and quite
possibly a new mindset to accept. Embracing the changes can be a bit
overwhelming, maybe on some level even a little scary.
Becoming a Christian could be a problem
especially if not everyone in our household is saved. It could be stressful if
the folk where we used to hang out are teasing us and laughing at the fact that
we chose to follow Jesus Christ.
Think about it Beloved, we chose to follow a
leader who was essentially homeless, broke, and alone in His hour of need. We
were not promised financial security, comfort or stability. The truth of the
matter is, what we were promised was persecution. However, in spite of
everything we read and heard we said yes to the offer of salvation. We put our
name on the role and vowed to wear this new garment of servanthood.
The question is what does all this mean? In
other words, what does it mean to be a Christian? In becoming a Christian how
is it that we change our entire existence, put on a completely new image and
become a whole new human being? How can we be sure it is even possible?
To help us understand this new job, this new
life, this new commitment and these new requirements we can look at it from a
life in Christ, with Christ and for Christ perspective.
Life in Christ is the starting point. This
is where we begin. Sign up day, and we have just landed the job of Christian.
We are excited, enthusiastic and on fire with new possibilities. We have come
to this point with high expectations and even higher hopes.
What should we be feeling, relief,
liberation or exoneration? I contend we should feel all of that and more! Think
about it, we have just started over. We have just exchanged our old life for a
new one. In fact, this is our fresh start. 2 Corinthians says, “Therefore if
any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold
all things are become new.” This new life means that we have been released from
condemnation, set free from sentencing and banished from blame. All that stuff
that weighed heavy on our heart has been lifted. Romans 8:1 says, “There is
therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not
after the flesh, but after the Spirit.” It is as if our sin sentence has been
converted to time served.
How did all this happen? How could all that
guilt we have been lugging around suddenly disappear? Maybe we are not quite
sure however, we do know for sure it feels good and we owe it all to Jesus!
Romans 8:2 says, “For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin and death.”
We are brand new living life in Christ, next
comes life with Christ. Our heart has been sanitized, but now it needs to be
sanctified. “I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but
Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the
faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.” (Galatians
2:20) There is a new resident in our earthly house. His name is Jesus Christ.
Our old friends will start to wonder why we
are not present at some of the places we used to go and why we don’t talk like
we used to talk. In fact, folk may think we are missing in action. The Bible
says, “For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God.” (Colossians
3:3). That old self was buried with Christ and we are resurrected with Christ
to a new way of life our old friends won’t recognize.
Living with Christ, He helps us develop new
relationships, new goals, new habits, new attitudes and new responsibilities.
Christ sets a new standard of living that begins with our heart. He teaches us how to be holy and how to follow
His example. Suddenly we find ourselves hungering and thirsting for His
righteousness. We don’t worry about the past or the future anymore, because
God’s got us in the palm of His hands.
We are a work in progress. We are being
molded and shaped for our new assignment, life for Christ! Jesus said, “If any
man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow
me.” (Matthew 16:24). We find out that there is work to be done. We must share
our testimony with the ones who have yet to hear about Christ. In the Parable
of the Great Supper, Jesus tells us to “go out into the highways and hedges,
and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled” (Luke 14:23).
Christ’s love motivates us and His Spirit
anoints us. Christ’s hand guides us and His Grace energizes us. By His wisdom
and through His power, God directs us to accomplish what we could never do by
ourselves. We are becoming obedient soldiers because Christ is in us and with
us. We are laborers but we are laborers together with God. We no longer live
for ourselves. Christ “died for all, that [we] which live should not henceforth
live unto [ourselves], but unto Him which died for [us], and rose again” (2
Cor. 5:15).
Living for Christ God’s love is our
motivation and His Word is our inspiration. The Blood of Christ is our
justification. Living for Christ we will grieve over the sin in our life
instead of trying to justify it and earnestly pursue holiness as our new way of
life.
*The Reverend Dr. Charles R. Watkins, Jr.,
is the pastor of Morris Brown AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina
7. GETTING TO ZERO:
*The Rev. Dr. Oveta Fuller is finishing up
her Sabbatical leave from the
University of
Michigan and has recently returned to the U.S. and will submit her column as
her schedule permits. She is the
incoming Director, African Studies Center Associate Professor Dept Microbiology
and Immunology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan
8. iCHURCH
SCHOOL LESSON BRIEF FOR SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2016 - NEEDING MORE THAN LAW - ROMANS
2:17-29:
*Brother
Bill Dickens
Looking
to be blessed with Brother Bill Dickens’ column next week.
*Brother
Bill Dickens is currently the Church School Teacher at Allen AME Church in
Tacoma, Washington. He is currently a member of the Fellowship of
Church Educators for the African Methodist Episcopal Church
9. MEDITATION BASED ON JOHN 8:21-32:
*The
Rev. Dr. Joseph A. Darby
I’m writing this week’s meditation after a two
week break while attending the 50th Quadrennial General Conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. I had planned to write about
what happened at that productive and historic meeting - and I may write about
that next week - but God has a way of changing our plans.
God led me to watch the first night of the
2016 Republican National Convention that featured a speech by Melania Trump,
the wife of GOP Presidential nominee Donald J. Trump. Her speech was
heartfelt and articulate, but it wasn’t entirely original. Entire
passages of her speech were literally identical to the words of First Lady
Michelle Obama’s speech at the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
Beyond the humorous irony that Mrs. Trump
plagiarized the words of a First Lady who has - with her husband and our
current President - been criticized, reviled and ridiculed by Donald Trump and
those in their political party, it’s obvious that she was striving for
authenticity and trying to paint her husband in a kinder light. She was
so focused on that goal that she relied on words crafted by others and failed
to be “for real.”
What Mrs. Trump did in her speech - no matter
how ill advised, hypocritical and politically damaging - isn’t that different
from what many of us do. We live in a world that emphasizes success
through conformity, and the best of us sometimes say what we think that this
world and those in it expect us to say instead of what we really think so that
we can be praised, accepted and impressive - the best of us often fail to “keep
it real.”
We’d do well to remember that those of us who
are Christian believe in a Savior Who never failed to “keep it real” in what He
said and did - even when His words offended the religious “powers that be” of
His day - and who “kept it real” when He died on the cross as the price for our
sins and then arose to assure us of everlasting life.
Take the time to walk with our Savior and to
“keep it real” in all that you say and do and in spite of this world’s
expectations and criticism. When we do so, the God of our Salvation will
bring us hope and joy, give us enduring victory and peace of mind and remind us
in ways great and small of why those who faced the reality of American slavery
still sang, “Whatever you do for the Lord, let it be real.”
*The
Rev. Dr. Joseph A. Darby is the Presiding Elder of the Beaufort District of the
South Carolina Annual Conference of the Seventh Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
10. CLERGY FAMILY
CONGRATULATORY ANNOUNCEMENT:
-- The Reverend and
Mrs. Calvin Griffin, Sr. celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary
The
Reverend Calvin Griffin, Sr. and Mrs. Dorise G. Griffin will celebrate their
50th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, July 23, 2016 on the same day and date
they were married 50 years ago, July 23, 1966 at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church in Panama City, Florida.
The
Griffins reside in Lynn Haven, Florida and the Reverend Calvin Griffin is
pastor of Springfield AME Church in Gretna, Florida. The Griffins have two children and three
grandchildren. They are active members of the Marianna District, Florida
Conference, Eleventh Episcopal District.
They
will celebrate their anniversary with their family, friends and church members
on July 23, 2016.
Congratulatory
expressions can be sent to:
Email:
Sugardorise@comcast.net
The
Rev. Calvin & Dorise Griffin
1415
Louisiana Avenue
Lynn
Haven, Florida 32444
11. CLERGY FAMILY
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE:
Lola
Hines Forbes transitioned from labor to reward on Thursday, June 30, 2016. A
memorial service will be held on July 28, 2016 at 6:00 pm at Ebenezer AME
Church in Kansas City, Missouri.
Ebenezer
AME Church
3808
Cleaver II Blvd
Kansas
City, Missouri
The
Rev. Brenda J. Hayes, Pastor
Mrs.
Forbes is the spouse of retired Presiding Elder Joseph Forbes. She served as past Conference Branch
President of the Kansas Nebraska Women's Missionary Society and she was a member
of the Midwest Clergy Family Organization.
She was a member of the Ebenezer AME Church.
Expressions
of sympathy may be sent to her spouse and family:
2429
Washington
Kansas
City, Kansas 66102
Condolences
can be faxed to the following:
Thatcher
Funeral Home
1520
N 5th Street
Kansas
City, Kansas 66101
Telephone: (913) 321-1211
Fax:
(913) 321-1267
Ebenezer
AME Church
Telephone:
(816) 861-8742
12. CLERGY FAMILY
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE:
Dianne
E. Freeman transitioned on July 15, 2016. Services will be held on Saturday,
July 23, 2016 at Bethel AME Church in Kansas City, Missouri.
Bethel
AME Church
2329
Flora
Kansas
City, Missouri 64108
The
Rev. Robert Shaw, Pastor
Dianne
was the spouse of the Rev. Warren
Freeman, pastor of Cain Grant AME Church, Kansas City, Missouri. Dianne was currently serving as the President
of the Midwest Conference Clergy Family Organization. She was also a member of
the Midwest Women's Missionary Society.
Expressions
of sympathy can be sent to her spouse and family:
1932
NE Knollbrook Street
Lee's
Summit, Missouri 64086
Condolences
can be forwarded to:
Bethel
AME Church
Email:
bethelchurchkcmo@gmail.com
Serenity
Memorial
2510
E. 72nd Street
Kansas
City, Missouri 64132
Telephone:
(816)599-2939
Fax:
(816) 321-1891
13. CLERGY FAMILY
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE:
It
is with heartfelt sympathy that we announce the death of and the funeral
services for Mrs. Betty Owens, a member of Metropolitan AME Church, Austin,
Texas. Mrs. Owens is the sister of the
Reverend Sylvester Marshall, Presiding Elder of the Natchez-Port Gibson
District, of the South Mississippi Annual Conference of the Eighth Episcopal
District and the sister-in-law of Mrs. Bobby Marshall, District Consultant of
the Natchez Port Gibson District.
The
following information has been provided regarding the funeral arrangements.
Celebration
of Life Services:
Saturday,
July 23, 2016
11:00
a.m.
St.
John AME Church
2415
Burg Jones Lane
Monroe,
Louisiana
Services
entrusted to:
Smith
Funeral Home
907
Winnsboro Road
Monroe,
Louisiana 71202
Telephone:
(318) 361-9295
Condolences
and Expressions of Sympathy may be sent to:
The
Reverend Sylvester Marshall, Presiding Elder
2503
Rue Simone
Hammond,
Louisiana 70403
Telephone:
985 687-9217
Email:
sylmarshall@charter.net
14. CLERGY FAMILY
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE:
We
regret to inform you of the passing of the Rev. Peter Stephen. He was a
superannuated pastor from the 16th District.
The
Reverend Peter Stephen migrated to Georgia, USA.
Arrangements
are as follows:
Visitation:
Tuesday, August 2, 2016 – 12:00 Noon-8:00 p.m.
Family
Hour: 6-8 p.m.
Gregory
B. Levitt & Sons Funeral Home
Gwinnett
Chapel
914
Scenic Highway
Lawrenceville,
GA 30045
Telephone:
770-338-5558
Funeral:
Wednesday,
August 3, 2016
11:00
a.m.
Gregory
B. Levitt & Sons Funeral Home
Gwinnett
Chapel
914
Scenic Highway
Lawrenceville,
GA 30045
Telephone:
(770) 338-5558
Messages
of condolences may be sent to the family of the Rev. Peter Stephen via Gregory
B. Levitt & Sons Funeral Home
15. CLERGY FAMILY
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE:
Presiding
Elder Emeritus, Tyson L. Coble, Sr., transitioned from labor to reward on
Saturday, July 15, 2016.
His
funeral will be held on Friday, July 22, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME
Church.
Mt.
Zion AME Church
5124
NC Highway 86 N
Hillsborough,
NC 27278
(919)
732-5450
Presiding
Elder Coble served our Zion well. He
loved the Lord and loved the Western North Carolina Conference and The Eastern
District. After his retirement he
worshipped at his home church, Hunter's Chapel.
Services
are provided by:
Blackwell
Funeral Home
1292
Rauhut St.
Burlington,
NC 27217
(336)
229-1939
Online
Guest Book:
Expressions
of sympathy may be sent to his wife and family:
Mrs.
Robbie Coble & Family
1111
South Shambley Road
Mebane,
NC 27302-8547
Telephone:
(919) 563-2601
16. BEREAVEMENT NOTICES AND CONGRATULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS PROVIDED
BY:
Ora L. Easley, Administrator
AMEC Clergy Family Information Center
Email: Amespouses1@bellsouth.net
Web page: http://www.amecfic.org/
Telephone: (615) 837-9736 (H)
Telephone: (615) 833-6936 (O)
Cell: (615) 403-7751
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AMEC_CFIC
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-AME-Church-Clergy-Family-Information-Center/167202414220
17. CONDOLENCES TO THE BEREAVED FROM THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER:
The Chair of the Commission on Publications, the Right Reverend
Vashti Murphy McKenzie; the Publisher, the Reverend Roderick D. Belin and the
Editor of The Christian Recorder, Mr. John Thomas III offer our
condolences and prayers to those who have lost loved ones. We pray that the
peace of Christ will be with you during this time of your bereavement.
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