Kip Jordan’s legacy of faith family and friends
Dale Hanson Bourke reflects on Kip Jordan a publisher who valued people over sales He shaped lives through books and love for his wife Kathy and their two sons He urged others to live with faith family and friends as his death becomes a gift guiding a second chance for readers and writers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles “Kip” Jordan
Kip
Kyp
Dale Hanson Bourke
RNS
Mayer to discuss Jewish demography beyond 2000 at Concord
Intermarriage researcher and sociologist Egon Mayer will speak at 7 30 pm Thursday at Temple Society of Concord 910 Madison St. The program examines intermarriage trends, outreach impact, future Judaism in the United States and world, and findings of the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey. For tickets contact Jewish Family Service at 445 0820.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egon Mayer
Temple Society of Concord
Madison St
United States
Jewish Family Service
Backbones of faith honored at Our Lady of Lourdes
Leo Needham, 77, longtime parishioner and deacon, receives the parish center named for him at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in an Oct 18 ceremony. He helped the elderly, fed children, supported a prayer group, and mentored youth while his family and cat-filled home reflect 40 years of devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needham
Leo
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
200
Valley Drive
Holy Name Society of the Church
Carrier Corp
Phil Kelly
Olive
Tom Fitzpatrick
Our Lady of Lourdes
Fitzpatrick
Needham Center
Our Lady of
Leo Needham
Craddock Street
Batz
Jars of Clay redefine faith with frail yet hopeful rock
Jars of Clay rose from Greenville College to global fame with a debut selling 15 million copies. Their Much Afraid, certified gold, shifts Christian music away from triumphalism toward vulnerable, human struggle. Dan Haseltine discusses touring, influences, and honesty in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Haseltine
Singapore
Australa
Japan
Greenville College
Illinois
Four
Jars
Entertance Weekly
Rolling Stone
Hannah Harnard
Haseltine
Jesus
Mandala Ensemble to perform at St Pauls Cathedral
St Pauls Episcopal Cathedral hosts the Mandala Ensemble for its Autumn Sampler fundraiser at 8 pm Friday. The event supports the cathedral mission and music program, Samaritan Center, and refugee programs. Duo members are Paul Santley and Andrew Waggoner. Tickets: 35 dinner concert reception, 15 concert reception, 5 general admission. Call 474-5063.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral
Mandala Ensemble
Samaritan Center
Paul Santley
Andrew Waggoner
Marriage Encounter seeks couple of year honors
Worldwide Marriage Encounter plans two contests to honor married couples for World Marriage Day 1998. Nominate a husband and wife by essay about how their love influenced your life. Send entries to Jim and Sue Hochenninger in Henderson. Include couple married longest details with wedding date and years married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Sue Ho¢enninger
WWME
Windmill Parkway
Henderson
New
Meather
Plymouth Church Thanksgiving Worship Service Planned
Plymouth Congregational Church invites Syracuse residents to a Thanksgiving Day service at 10am on November 27 at 232 Benondaga Street. The event features speaker Carlos Dimas of South Presbyterian Church, with soloist Rodney Hudson and pianist David Nelson, followed by a light Thankserving buffet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Congregational Church
Syracuse
Benondaga St
Carlos Dimas
South Presbyterian Church
Rodney Hudson
David Nelson
AJC urges new ways to fight discrimination
The American Jewish Congress urged fresh and innovative approaches to address education and employment discrimination hindering minorities and women. They noted the Supreme Court’s decision not to hear California Prop 209 challenges but said affirmative action is not dead and should remain possible where appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Jewish Congress
AJC
U.S Supreme Court
California
Eighth-grade player allowed to kneel in end zone prayer
An eighth-grade football player in Springfield Missouri will be allowed to kneel in prayer after a touchdown. The Rutherford Institute, a civil liberties group, said it wrote to the Missouri rules interpreter after the player was penalized 19 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. The interpreter reportedly agreed the celebratory act was permissible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Rutherford Institute
Institute
Missouri
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Kim
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Jars of Clay
Not Afraid of Rock
By Steve Rabey
Religion News Service
Sting
Flood
MTV
VH-1
David Bowie
Paul
Corinthians
St. Paul’s Cathedral
Plymouth Church