St. John's UMC
Scripts and Scripture - Fall 2022
The Power of Contentment
Adam Hamilton mentions restless heart syndrome (RHS) in his book, “Enough”. Its primary symptom is discontent. He says we all are prone to discontentment. Somehow, we believe the grass is greener on the other side. According to Hamilton, we tend to be discontent with those things we are supposed to be content with, and content with those things we are supposed to be discontent with. Isn’t it desirable to be discontent with our moral character, our spiritual life, our pursuit of holiness, our desire for justice and our ability to love? But we tend to be confused about being content with certain things and discontent with others. We tend to be content with our level of righteousness. We tend to be content with how much we love others and our relationship with God and how often we read the Bible and pray. We tend to be content with such things that deserve more of our time and attention.
In a recent sermon I shared an article on 3 myths about contentment. #1 myth is that
contentment is earned. But the Apostle Paul says in Philippians 4:12, “I have learned
the secret of being content in any and every situation.” Contentment is not earned,
but learned. The type of learning Paul is talking about is the kind of hands-on learning to
be content, like learning by use or practice, acquiring the habit of contentment and
becoming accustomed to. The school of hard knocks taught Paul that you don’t earn but
learn contentment. #2 myth is that contentment is lack of strife. We live with this idea
that true contentment means the weight of the world’s problems no longer affect us.
Can we really attain a life of no strife? Again note on what Apostle Paul said, “I have
learned the secret of being content in any and every situation.” He wrote this when
he was in a prison cell. #3 myth is that true contentment begins with me. Note that
Christianity believes that spiritual contentment is something that we cannot attain in
ourselves, but it is something we can receive from God. Contentment begins with God
in Jesus. Paul knew how he got to that place of contentment in his life because of his
surrender to Jesus. St. Augustine in the 4 th century knew this when he said, "God, you
have made us for yourself, and our hearts are restless till they find their rest in you."
To bear fruits and grow strong in our corporate and individual life as a church and a
Christian, let us be watchful not to be wrapped up with RHS or contentment killers like
envy, grumbling and love of the things of the world and our egos.
Hamilton recommends 4 things to cultivate contentment. No. 1: Remember that it
could be worse. When we find ourselves discontented with something or someone,
say to yourself, “It could be worse.” No. 2: Ask yourself, “How long will this make me
happy? No. 3: Develop a grateful heart. Contentment comes when we spend more
time giving thanks for what we have than thinking about what’s missing or wrong in our
lives. In any situation we either can complain or choose to be grateful. 1 Thessalonians
5:18 says, “Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ
Jesus for you.” Contentment is the will of God in Christ Jesus for us. No. 4: Ask
yourself, “Where does my soul find true satisfaction?” Think of our spiritual
mothers and fathers in Scripture who found contentment, regardless the situation.
Daniel had deep contentment in the lion’s den; King David had contentment in the
wilderness despite King Saul’s fierce chasing after him. Let’s have the assurance that we are loved unconditionally by Jesus who knows us better than we know ourselves. Let’s thank such a loving God and claim the power of contentment in Jesus Christ during these troubled times so that we could be FRUITFUL!
A Message From Pastor Pevey
Recently, I had the opportunity to preach two weeks in a row during our recent series, “The Life You’ve Always Wanted.” In both cases, the gospel reading had to do with a foolish person. One was about the foolish builder, who built his life on shifting sand rather than the solid foundation of the word of God (Matthew 7:24-27). The second was about a rich foolish farmer who wanted to build bigger barns to contain all his stuff (Luke 12:13-21). Although the two stories might seem unrelated, they actually both demonstrate what Jesus means when he talks about a person being foolish. In both cases, Jesus calls these two fools because they have ignored the word of God. The moral of these stories is this: to avoid being a fool, listen to and do what Jesus says.
How do we listen to Jesus? There are lots of ways, but one of the most important is by reading and studying our Bibles. Lots of people tell me they don’t read their Bible because it is hard to understand. I get it. And that is the best reason ever to join a Bible study group. Yes, it can be hard to understand. But in a Bible study group, you can discuss with others what you are reading. You can bring your questions. You will walk away with a better understanding of what you are reading, a better understanding of who God really is, and a better understanding of who you are!
There isn’t a book in the Bible about which people have more questions than the book of Revelation. By popular request, Revelation will be the subject of our upcoming Bible study groups. We are about to embark on a journey of discovery through this amazing book. With its vivid imagery and cycles of ever escalating visions, it is a lot to process. But it is worth the effort, because contained in all that imagery, there is a great message: a message of a loving and patient God who wants everyone to be part of God’s family, a message of hope for those facing difficulties, and a majestic vision of the new heavens and the new earth! It is a timeless message that speaks to all of us. I can’t wait to get started on it!
Two groups will begin on Tuesday, October 11 for this seven-week study, entitled Revelation…The End of All things or a New Beginning? We will take it in small bits at a time. You will have plenty of time each week to read the chapters and work through the study guide. Don’t worry about how much or how little you know about the Bible. It is a Bible study, not a Bible test! We are all learning! The morning group will meet from 10:30am to noon in the Wesley Lounge. The evening group will meet from 6:30pm to 8:00pm in the Library. Sign up today using the form in the bulletin, call or email the church office, or email me at pastorlinda406@comcast.net. If you have questions, please reach out to me. I look forward to sharing this hope-filled book with you!
Blessings, Pastor Linda
Thy Word is a Lamp Unto My Feet, and a Light Unto My Path Psalm 119:105
"Revelation" Bible Study Starts Oct. 11th!
The book of Revelation is one of the most misunderstood books in the Bible. Do you have questions about what it really means? Join us for an eye-opening, hope-filled study of this fascinating book. You will walk away with a new appreciation for the “last words” of our Bible. Led by Pastor Linda.
Join us for a seven week study starting October 11. Choose the time below that works best for you. Invite your friends!
Tuesday at 10:30am-noon in the Wesley Lounge OR Tuesday at 6:30pm-8:00pm in the Library
Call the church office to register or see an usher for a form at worship services!
Our Sanctuary is open every Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. for prayer & reflection.
Worship at the Chapel featuring the Bible Project
Several weeks ago, the Sunday lectionary featured the reading of Psalm 82, a really challenging portion of Scripture to comprehend. It begins with God taking his place in the divine council and ending with a call for God to rise up and judge the earth. We spent several Sundays looking at various aspects of the Psalm with the help of the Bible Project video series, “Introduction to Spiritual Beings.” The technology upgrades of the sound system and the 85” HTV have allowed us to access the incredible resources of the Bible Project.
According to their website, “the Bible Project is a crowdfunded project that produces media to help people everywhere experience the Bible as a unified story that leads to Jesus. Everything they make is available for free because of the generous support of people like us.” The Bible Project videos continually amazes in how much they are able to convey in short animated videos. The videos can be accessed for free on YouTube, Faithlife.TV, their website (www.bibleproject.com) and their app. The Bible Project also has an entire library of podcasts that feature in depth discussions with ancient language scholar, Dr. Tim Mackie and animator, Jon Collins.
Thank You!
Help a Student In Need!
Surviving the Holidays
Please share this opportunity with those you know who facing the holidays with a heavy heart from grief and loss.
Angel Tree Is Coming!
The Angel Tree will be coming on December 4th. The Angels and the Preschool Scholarships will be available to select that morning at both services.
All help is appreciated. People that can make phone calls to the families, man the tree on Sundays at 9:00 or 11:00. Call Pat Davidson 629-4619 if you can help.
Look for the tree!
Join us Oct.16th!
Planning for 2023!
Sunday School Scoop
It’s been a busy summer season for our Sunday School and our VBS. Our theme this year was “Making Waves.” It emphasized that everything we do has an impact on those around us and how we can show God’s love in so many ways to others. We had an average nightly attendance of 50 children and had dinners donated two of the three nights by Chick-fil-A and Hungry Howie’s. We also had the help from so many including: Pat Davidson, Bob Freeborn, Jessica Griffin, Erika Harper, Bethany Hurlock, Justin Lord, Tiffany Lord, Leigh Ann Parks, Beth and Keith Phillips, April Stanley, Rachael Walker, Andrew Warrell, Ellen Wright and The Methodist Men’s group. We could not attempt to have VBS without their invaluable help. Thank you so much to all who helped.
The older Sunday School class visited several members of our community and gave them a small treat. Both the children and those visited truly enjoyed their time together. This is something we’ve been doing every couple of months and look forward to continuing it.
As the Fall approaches we will continue with our two classrooms and look forward to making some updates to the physical rooms. We are always looking for more teachers in the hopes we can have the classes grouped more accordingly to age. Even if you can’t teach on a regular basis, we are always in need of substitutes. We currently have about 25 children in our Sunday School and look forward to more joining us.
On Sunday, September 18th, we had a blessing of the backpacks. Each child was given a tag to attach to their backpack which reminds them they are loved and prayed for by our
congregation. We also gave Bibles to children entering third grade and to those who have not previously received a Bible.
We are blessed to have such a wonderful group of children.
Joan Harper
Music Ministry Moment
The choirs of St. John's welcome Deb & Butch Vandergrift to our music ministry. Hopefully as we expand this ministry, others will join us in this endeavor.
The bells and choir are working on new music for the fall season climaxing with the presentation of "I Hear the Prophet Callin" in December. This will be the first major work presented by us since COVID. Please keep us in your prayers as we prepare worship for reformation Sunday, All Saint's Day, Thanksgiving, Advent, Christmas, and New Year's.
Soli deo Gloria,
Douglas Rhodes DOM
St. John’s Preschool News
In September we learn the R's of preschool: rules, regulations and routines. The month is all about getting acclimated to new teachers, new friends and everything that comes with being in school.
October kicks off the busy season of preschool as everyone begins to participate in field trips. The classes will venture across the street to the firehouse to learn about fire prevention and safety. Later in the month classes participate in their fall field trips. We are happy to be supporting many of the local farms as the two year old classes venture out to Red Barn Country Store. The three year old classes will go to Fifer Orchards. Pre-K classes will go to JZ Farms. Kindergarten will also be going to Fifer Orchards. At the end of the month the whole school will participate in the annual Costume Dress Up day and collect candy around the church.
We are actively planning our annual dinner and auction to be held on Friday, November 4th. This is the first dinner/auction we have been able to host since before Covid. We pray for good attendance and great fellowship! Our goal is to really build on the savings that we have for a new piece of playground equipment. This equipment is very expensive and will take us several years to save for.
In November classes will celebrate our Veterans and come together in thanks with feasts and programs. At the end of the month we will quickly shift gears and begin Christmas preparations.
Preschool Dinner and Auction
Silent and LIVE Auctions
Classroom Projects and Class baskets
Tickets will go on sale in mid-October
The Preschool is also seeking donations of new items for the auction.
Friday, Nov 4, 2022, 05:00 PM
Fellowship Hall
Church Finance Report
The offering collected for the first two Sundays in September 2022 was $13,832.01, which leaves $20,952.99 for the remainder of the month to reach our budget. All apportionments and bills are paid and up-to-date.
The fiscal year-to-date figures as of the end of August 2022 are as follows:
Income was $68,462.61 (vs. a budget of $69,713.00).
Expenses were $72,168.79 (vs. a budget of $77,585.00).
The next finance meeting is Monday, October 24 th at 7:00 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Dave Baker, Treasurer
Tithe.ly Online Giving Is Here!
1. Tithe.ly Giving App: Download the Tithe.ly App from the App Store (iPhone) or Google Play Store (Android). Once you've downloaded the app select your church and follow the directions .
- Since this is your first time giving with Tithe.ly you will be prompted to create an account that you can use for all future gifts.
- The first time you will also need to add your credit/debit card or ACH/banking info
- Once your account has been created you won’t need to enter your personal or payment information. Just enter your PIN and give! A reminder you have the ability to set your gift up as a recurring payment so you don’t forget to give your tithes and gifts to St. John's!
2. Website Giving: Click on this link Tithe.ly , or enter into your browser, to give through the giving website. It's a safe and easy way to give any time. You may also scan the QR Code below to reach St. John’s giving page on Tithe.ly. Links can also be found on our church website and Facebook page. There is also a button below that once clicked will open a new window and take you to Tithe.ly.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask! Thank you for your generosity and partnering with us to build our church through online giving. We encourage you to use online giving as a safe choice for your tithes and gifts!
Join the Challenge!
Don't forget to sign the board in the Narthex for each week you participate. Prizes will be given!
Our UMM Stay Busy!
St. John's Connection Team
The Connections Team has been busy making contacts with those who are ill, shut-in, or experiencing loss.
If you have a loved one or a friend who needs some encouragement or to know we care, please contact Sandy Baker by phone at 302-629-8204 or by email at sbaker0306@gmail.com.
Thank you for continuing to help us spread the love of God!
UMM Spaghetti Dinner
Tickets will be available in the narthex on Sundays, at the door as you enter, and from any of the Methodist Men. Come and join us for an evening of good food, good company and relaxation!
Cost is $8 per adult - $4 per child 12 and under
Dinner is served from 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Take out service starts @ 5:30 pm
Saturday, Oct 8, 2022, 05:00 PM
St John's United Methodist Church, North Pine Street, Seaford, DE, USA
New Feature - "From Our Library" by Fred Danielson
A wonderful oil painting of the church is on the east wall. I always look at art as a lesson to help me learn to make another work of art. The previous artist teaches you from their work. I had been in the library before but never saw this beautiful oil painting.
Traveling by the book shelves I saw a biography of Norman Vincent Peale, Minister to Millions, by Arthur Gordan, copyright 1958. What a prize to see his book! He was one of the great preachers of our times! I checked this one out.
Then down in the NE corner were 25 volumes of John Wesley's sermons. Lots of reading to do here. Then another book by Tony Campolo was found entitled, "Wake Up America" - Answering God's Radical Call While Living in the Real World". This book looks at a lot of social and religious issues such as we have today.
Without any help, I was able to find the book I wanted in the library card system that the Dukes had managed and it worked well.
I had a lot of my own books that were from the Haggai Institute sources on Leadership and training leaders around the world. Dr. Haggai has passed on to heaven now but the work goes on with grand results. We found a shelf for these in the library.
After taking a good look at all the book shelves, I can say you can find almost anything you need to just write your own book. You may desire to plan your own Bible study one day or just increase your biblical knowledge. St. John's Library is located on the lower level of the church and if the door is locked, the church office will help you enter.
Blessing and please do some reading from the St. John's Library. Till next time, read a book!
Each Sunday in September during services, a church member shared their reason for becoming - and staying - a part of the St. John's family. Read their powerful testimonies below.
"Stewardship 2022" - Fred Danielson
"What at this precise moment, is on our minds? What did we think as the plate was quietly passed? Did we give back to the Lord His 10% tithe?"
"Did we regard these moments as an interruption of the real service...or just a bothersome formality to be dispatched as quickly as possible, and then back to the real thing? Or do we see the offering plate as a visual symbol of our personal partnership in the affairs of Christ's church?"
"Giving is the Essence of Worship - The clue to the full meaning of the offering plate is in the minister's words as he/she dispatches the ushers on their rounds: Let us CONTINUE OUR WORSHIP with our tithes and offerings! Giving is at the heart of worship. Just as the Cross itself is a symbol of Christ's supreme gift, so then the offering plate becomes our symbol of worshipful giving. Next time the offering plate is offered, let us visualize it reverently. let us contribute to it prayerfully, and realizing that at the moment it is in our use, we, of the entire congregation, are performing our own act of worship! Far from an interruption to the service, each of us enacts a private ceremony of penetrating significance."
The Key to Stewardship - "First they gave themselves to the Lord" - II Corinthians 8:5B
"Now... concerning...GENEROSITY - generosity is the key word of II Corinthians Chapter 8. Paul speaks not of the generosity of the rich people who give from their affluence what they don't need, but of the "extreme poverty" of the Christians in Macedonia, which has overflowed in a wealth of generosity."
"Of course generosity does not depend on the size of our bank accounts. It depends on our readiness to open our hearts for the needs of others and to share what we have with them."
"Considering how generously Jesus shared his life with ours, v.9, may help us to also live in such a gracious, generous life whether we are rich or poor, as stated in verse 9 of II Corinthians 8. You know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ; rich as He was, He made himself poor for your sake, in order to make you rich by means of His poverty."
Note: The discussion on Stewardship originated from a book out of my mother's library entitled: "The Minister's Service manual" by Samuel Ward Hutton. From Baker Book House, Grand rapids, MI, copyright 1958.
The Life Application Topic on "Generosity" is from the Wesley Study Bible, NRSV. Copyright 2009.
"Why St. John's?" - Chandra Lucksho
I am Chandra Lucksho who leads Loss of Spouse, Griefshare and Surviving the Holiday’s here at St. Johns. I have a deep spiritual connection here at St Johns because during my darkest days it was here that I found comfort. I have always been honored to work in areas
where others were experiencing their worse days both in the civilian life and the military. I have been a Christian since age 12 and chose to become a RN. In this capacity, I have been of service to others only by the grace of God. This has provided me many opportunities both in the United States and Europe. God has led me on many journeys and has been a constant companion.
In 2012 my biggest nightmare happened. After 30 years my husband died. I witnessed a bone scan machine malfunction and 8 hours later he lost use of his legs. Seven days later he died. Those dark days were a beginning of a new spiritual journey of survival. “The
spirit helps us in our weakness. We do not know what we ought to pray for, but the Spirit intercedes for us” Romans 8:26.
I saw in the Seaford Star about Griefshare at St. Johns and decided to attend. It was difficult to come through the doors and seek help. I was always the comforter and now I needed comfort. Pastor Danise Collins and her husband Bob were the facilitators at the time and I felt their compassion and love. After 3 cycles of Griefshare, Danise encouraged me to do a 4 year disciple course which she started and was completed under the direction of Dr. Marie Wolfgang. The disciple class introduced me to 12 beautiful disciples who to this day
have a special place in my heart. During the 4 years each of us experienced pain and growth in the discipleship of God.
I felt torn because St John’s had provided for my comfort, yet I attended church where my nephew was pastor. He had moved to this location after my husband died and I wanted to go where he preached. This small church a few months after my nephew came experienced the
murder of the previous pastor. Most people in this small church had not experienced murder. Working many years in the trauma setting murder was not new for me.
My nephew called me to come and be with the congregation. “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart and you will find rest for your souls” Matthew 11:28. I
feel a commitment and mission to both churches. I do Griefshare here at St Johns and attend church in Milford.
Since that time, I went to Liberty University to get a Masters in Pastoral Counseling, had breast cancer with a year in treatment and major gallbladder surgery. “I can
do all this through him who gives me strength” Philippians 4:13.
St John’s is my great grandfather’s home church. Wesley is my mother’s childhood church. Now I feel God wants St John’s to be my Griefshare mission church. “Carry each
others burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ” Galatians 6:2.
"Why St. John's?" - Tom Wimbrow
We had lived and worked in Bel Air, MD for 43 years, the area that Betty called home, and for 42 of those years we had been active members of Bel Air United Methodist Church. Following our retirement, we made the decision to move to this area in order to be nearer to our only daughter, Laura, who was a resident of Bridgeville. As plans progressed for the move, I mentioned to Laura's next door neighbor, Dennis Derrickson, that we would have to look for a Methodist church in Seaford to which he replied, "I went to St. John's as a child and it is a good church." You see, we were sent to St. John's by Dennis. Only later did I learn that Dennis was the childhood playmate of the Van Tine brothers in Nanticoke Acres and there are many good escapades to be shared but that must wait for another time.
With Dennis' recommendation Betty and I found our way through the maze of one-way streets that surrounds the church and were immediately and pleasantly surprised to find an edifice not unlike the church we had just left in Bel Air. When we entered we were greeted by pleasant people and participated in a service similar to what we had enjoyed in Bel Air. We knew immediately we had found our new church home.
The people of St. John's wisely knew exactly what to do for a recently retired couple finding themselves in a new community. They put us to work! Soon we were involved in the Thrift Shop, the United Methodist Women, The United Methodist Men, the Annual House Tour, the Altar Guild, and the Chancel Choir along with membership on the Trustees and the Finance Committee. Not only were we profitably busy but we were blessed with the opportunity to get to know many in the St. John's family and, equally, many others in the Seaford community.
A few years later Betty was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease and she bravely began a 10 year battle with this horrible malady. During that time we both continually felt the love and support of the entire St. John's community. The clergy, the Connections team, members of the Methodist men and Methodist Women came to our aid and comfort in a multitude of ways that not only gave us both solace but also allowed us to remain involved in church life. these many simple acts of Christian friendship were not only comforting but gave us the strength to remain together in our home until Betty's battle was finished. Would it not have been a tragedy if we had made the decision to remain aloof to our new community and would have dealt with our situation alone and disconnected from those around us? And remember Betty's worst moments coincided with the worst that COVID 19 had to offer.
Let's switch gears for a moment - St. John's has been a Christian Methodist Episcopal presence in Western Sussex County for 218 years, not always called St. John's and not always on these premises but nonetheless serving with impact in this community. I'm certain each of you wishes to join me in a fervent desire that it remain such for the remainder of our lives and for many generations yet to come.
We are all aware that the United Methodist Church and St. John's are presently in troubled times. But doesn't our knowledge of history also tell us it is not the first time in the past 218 years that troubles have plagued the church? Time does not permit the mention of the many troubles but I invite you to contemplate this fact.
Those that went before us obviously dealt with troubles successfully, else we would not be here this morning. Are we not capable of doing the same?
When we joined this church we stood before God and pledged to support St. John's, with our prayers, our presence, our gifts, and our service but we didn't promise to do so only in good times. Our church leaders at every level will soon be required to make some tough decisions. I close by asking you to prayerfully consider the pledge you made when you arrived, and paraphrasing from the seminar we had on "active shooters", that we do not run away and hide from our troubles but rather run toward them.
"Why St. John's?" - Sandy Baker
When Dr. Sa first asked me to say a few words about why St. John’s is special, I thought,
“Well that shouldn’t be difficult.” Dave and I have been members for over fifty years. But I
soon realized that much has happened over the fifty years that we have been members.
Our lives have transitioned from being young parents to being retired empty nesters with
several great grandchildren! Similarly, our participation in the life of the church and its
ministries has also changed over time.
It seems like just yesterday that Dave and I were visited by Rev. George Godfrey and head
usher, Byron Palmer, who invited us to check out Sunday services at John’s UMC. At the
time we were a young couple with a new baby, who could best be described as perpetual
church visitors. We would visit my parents one weekend and attend the little Presbyterian
Church I grew up in. Another week we would visit the huge Methodist church in Stanton,
DE where Dave’s father was senior pastor. We were always welcomed by both
congregations and were the center of attention whenever we were there, but there was
something missing that we couldn’t articulate. Because we knew that traveling every
weekend was not sustainable, we accepted the invitation to check out services at St. John’s.
We realized very quickly that a sense of belonging was what we were missing and that St.
John’s would be the right church for us - not only because we were welcomed from the
start, but also it offered the opportunity to commit to a church community in different ways
and at a level that was fulfilling for us. St. John’s offered religious education experiences
through Sunday School, Bible School, and youth groups that we believe were instrumental
in the development of our children as compassionate caring adults. Our daughter first
learned to sing in the cherub and youth choirs, and the sanctuary choir. Both children were
confirmed in this church surrounded by Christian friends. Because our children were here, it made sense for me to get involved co-teaching a Sunday School class and Bible School and supporting the children’s choirs by accompanying them on the piano.
Our commitment to St. John’s has taken many forms over the years as we have grown from
being young parents to now senior citizens. Our participation in the church’s ministries has
also changed along with our circumstances. Bible School, and Cherub choir have given way
to Sanctuary Choir and Connections Team, UMM, ushering and various committees which
enable us to fulfill our pledge to support St. John’s ministries with our prayers, our
presence, our gifts, our service, and our witness.
If I sound a bit like a commercial, I apologize, but as you can see from the Ministry Menu, St. John’s offers many meaningful opportunities to experience Christian fellowship, and serve the church community and serve the Seaford community at large. Over the fifty years that we have been members of this congregation, our sense of belonging has never waivered, not because of the imposing beauty of our church building, but because of the people inside. We were drawn to this church by the promise of enduring Christian fellowship and we have remained in this church for the fulfillment of that promise.
Our next newsletter will be published on Dec. 1st for Dec./Jan. Please submit any articles for that newsletter by Nov. 18th.
We are St. John's UMC & Chapel!
Email: stjohns@stjohnsseaford.com
Website: www.stjohnsseaford.com
Location: 300 North Pine Street, Seaford, DE, USA
Phone: 302-629-9466
Facebook: facebook.com/stjohnsumcseaford