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Wesley United Church– Year A
June 14, 2026, 11:00 am
3rd Sunday after Pentecost
Worship Leader: Mabel Spencer
Reader: Roy Richards
Music: Bev Bragg
Greeter: Joyce Seaward
Bell Ringer: Ross Cooper
Gathering in the Spirit
Welcome to our worship service either online or in printed form.
Life and Work of the Church may be found at the end of the service.
Our Blessings & Birthdays for this week are:
Lighting of the Christ Candle
We light this candle as a symbol of our intention to be open and attentive to God's presence and guidance during our time of worship.
*Introit: VU #315 “Holy, Holy, Holy”
1 Holy, holy, holy! Lord God almighty!
Early in the morning our song shall rise to thee;
holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty,
God in three persons, blessed Trinity!
*Call to Worship
L: Time calls us to this place
P: to find comfort, to find caring, to love one another.
L: Time is a gift we are given each morning we rise.
P: It is our responsibility to use it wisely.
L: It is also our responsibility to use it gently.
P: To be, rather than always “to do.”
L: We are human creatures
P: and we come to this place to honour our Creator.
L: Come, sit listen, and most importantly, BE in this place.
P: We have come answering God's call.
Opening Hymn: VU #179 Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Give Thanks
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Give thanks to the risen Christ;
hallelujah, hallelujah!
Give praise to God’s name.
1 Jesus is Lord of all the earth,
firstborn of all creation.
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Give thanks to the risen Christ;
hallelujah, hallelujah!
Give praise to God’s name.
2 Spread the good news o’er all the earth:
Jesus has died and is risen.
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Give thanks to the risen Christ;
hallelujah, hallelujah!
Give praise to God’s name.
3 We have been crucified with Christ,
now we shall live for ever.
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Give thanks to the risen Christ;
hallelujah, hallelujah!
Give praise to God’s name.
4 Come let us praise the living God,
joyfully sing to our Saviour,
Hallelujah, hallelujah.
Give thanks to the risen Christ;
hallelujah, hallelujah!
Give praise to God’s name.
Opening Prayer
Covenanting God, we meet this morning in our house of worship turning our hearts to you and claiming your promises of a home for our hearts, shelter from sorrow, refuge from turmoil, and safety from that which would destroy us. We believe that you are a promise-keeper and that, even as you kept your promises to Abraham and Sarah, you will also keep your promise to us, that we will dwell in your house forever. Amen.
Invitation to Confession
Let us bring our confessions to God as we pray together:
Prayer of Confession
L. Holy God, we proclaim to you and to one another that you are Lord of our lives.
P. But then we want to decide in what parts of our lives we will obey you.
L. Jesus, teacher and friend, we say that we are your people.
P. But along with that friendship, we desire a privileged place in this world and the next.
L
P. But then we read the fine print and are not so sure about this cross business.
L. Holy God, help us to remember that the Jesus who befriends and redeems us
P. is also the one who died on the cross for us.
L. Loving God, help us to remember that when Jesus calls us to the same way of sacrificial living,
P. he also promises that we will find joy in all its fullness and life in abundance.
L. Help us to let go of how we want to make Jesus in our image and come to know him truly and fully.
P. This we pray as those committed to following his Way.
All. Amen.
Words of Assurance
L. The disciples came to understand and to live out Jesus' calling in their lives.
P. As we journey together, with each other and with Jesus, so, too, will we come to know Jesus truly and fully and live out who Jesus calls us to be. Thanks be to God.
*Hymn: : VU #224 Sing a Happy Hallelujah
1 Sing a happy hallelujah,
sing it out with heart and style,
we’re the echo of God’s laughter,
we’re the image of God’s smile.
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
2 We’re the proof of God’s good humour,
we’re the twinkle in God’s eye,
made to shine, reflect the glory,
given light and space to fly.
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
3 Sarah laughed at God’s good timing,
Mary sang and David danced,
Jesus smiled and hugged the children,
so is life for us enhanced.
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
4 Every day sing hallelujah!
We are loved, though so absurd,
human, foolish, chosen people,
God still takes us at our word!
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
Hallelujah, all creation,
hallelujah everyone!
Listening for the Spirit
Scripture Readings:
Genesis 18:1-15
In this passage, Abraham is sitting at the entrance of his tent near the oaks of Mamre during the heat of the day when three men appear, who are later understood t be divine messengers, with one representing the Lord Himself.
Abraham immediately demonstrates hospitality, bowing to them, offering water to wash their feet, and inviting them to rest under a tree while Sarah prepares a meal.
This act reflects the cultural and spiritual importance of welcoming strangers and serving others, emphasizing that such hospitality may unknowingly honour angels.
Genesis 18:1-15
The LORD appeared to Abraham by the oaks of Mamre, as he sat at the entrance of his tent in the heat of the day. He looked up and saw three men standing near him. When he saw them, he ran from the tent entrance to meet them and bowed down to the ground. He said, “My lord, if I find favor with you, do not pass by your servant. Let a little water be brought, and wash your feet, and rest yourselves under the tree. Let me bring a little bread, that you may refresh yourselves, and after that you may pass on—since you have come to your servant.” So they said, “Do as you have said.” And Abraham hastened into the tent to Sarah, and said, “Make ready quickly three measures of choice flour, knead it, and make cakes.” Abraham ran to the herd, and took a calf, tender and good, and gave it to the servant, who hastened to prepare it. Then he took curds and milk and the calf that he had prepared and set it before them; and he stood by them under the tree while they ate.
They said to him, “Where is your wife, Sarah?” And he said, “There, in the tent.” Then one said, “I will surely return to you in due season, and your wife Sarah shall have a son.” And Sarah was listening at the tent entrance behind him. Now Abraham and Sarah were old, advanced in age; it had ceased to be with Sarah after the manner of women. So, Sarah laughed to herself, saying, “After I have grown old, and my husband is old, shall I have pleasure?” The LORD said to Abraham, “Why did Sarah laugh, and say, ‘Shall I indeed bear a child, now that I am old?’ Is anything too wonderful for the LORD? At the set time I will return to you, in due season, and Sarah shall have a son.” But Sarah denied, saying, “I did not laugh”; for she was afraid. He said, “Oh yes, you did laugh.”
The Word of the Lord
Thanks be to God
Psalm 116
This psalm is a part of the Egyptian Hallel Psalms, traditionally sung during Jewish festivals like Passover, and later associated with Jesus’ singing with His disciples before His crucifixion.
The psalm reflects a personal experience of divine rescue, highlighting the intimate relationship between the believer and God. It portrays the psalmist’s journey from anguish and near-death experiences to relief and thanksgiving, emphasizing that God hears and responds to sincere prayers.
Psalm 116
L. I love you, God, because you heard my voice when I made supplication,
P. because you turned your ear to me, when I called upon your name.
L. The cords of death entangled me, and the pangs of the Grave laid hold on me;
P. I suffered distress and anguish.
L. Then I called upon the name of God:
P. “O God, I pray, save my life.”
Refrain:
How can I repay you, God, for all the goodness you show to me?
L. How can I repay you, God, for all the good things you have done for me?
P. I will take up the cup of salvation and call upon the name of God. I will pay my vows in the presence of all God’s people.
Refrain:
How can I repay you, God, for all the goodness you show to me?
L. Precious in the sight of God is the death of the saints.
P. O God, I am your servant;
L. I am your servant, the child of your maidservant.
P. You have freed me from my bonds,
L. I will offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving,
P. and will call upon the name of God.
L. I will pay my vows to God in the presence of all God’s people,
P. in the courts of the house of God, in your midst, O Jerusalem.
Refrain:
How can I repay you, God, for all the goodness you show to me?
Response to Psalm
Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen
Gospel Reading: Matthew 9:35 – 10:8
In these verses, Jesus travels through towns and villages, teaching in synagogues, proclaiming the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every disease and affliction. His ministry is holistic, addressing both spiritual and physical needs, demonstrating that the proclamation of the gospel is inseparable from acts of compassion and restoration.
When Jesus sees the crowds, he is moved with compassion because they are “harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd”
This metaphor emphasizes the crisis of leadership and the spiritual vulnerability of the people, highlighting the need for guidance and care.
Gospel Reading: Matthew 9:35 – 10:8
The Harvest Is Great, the Labourers Few
Then Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and proclaiming the good news of the kingdom, and curing every disease and every sickness. When he saw the crowds, he had compassion for them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Then he said to his disciples, ‘The harvest is plentiful, but the labourers are few; therefore, ask the Lord of the harvest to send out labourers into his harvest.’
The Twelve Apostles
Then Jesus summoned his twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to cure every disease and every sickness. These are the names of the twelve apostles: first, Simon, also known as Peter, and his brother Andrew; James son of Zebedee, and his brother John; Philip and Bartholomew; Thomas and Matthew the tax-collector; James son of Alphaeus, and Thaddaeus; Simon the Cananaean, and Judas Iscariot, the one who betrayed him.
The Mission of the Twelve
These twelve Jesus sent out with the following instructions: ‘Go nowhere among the Gentiles, and enter no town of the Samaritans, but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. As you go, proclaim the good news, “The kingdom of heaven has come near.” Cure the sick, raise the dead, cleanse the lepers, cast out demons. You received without payment; give without payment.
The Word of the Lord
Thanks be to God
Message: “Something Too Wonderful”
by Barry Robinson
Sarah was old when she overheard the news, while eavesdropping behind the door of their tent. It surprised her so badly she couldn't stifle herself and broke out into a guffaw that God himself heard.
“Did I hear Sarah laugh?” said God.
“Who me!?” said Sarah, trying to stuff her fist between her gums, bared wide in a fit of laughter. “Why would I laugh – a ninety-year old woman, childless since the day she was born, told she is going to have a baby! Squawk!”
“Don't lie to me!” said God. “You laughed!”
It's a wonderful scene, really. An old codger ready for the geriatric ward trying to explain to God what's so funny. And we all know what was so funny - after all those years, after all that waiting and all that believing only to be told now at the very end of her life...
“Is anything too wonderful for the Lord?” God asked.
“Yes! Sarah laughed, but probably to herself this time. “There are some things just too wonderful even for the Lord!”
It is a laughter people like you and me know well – this laughter of disbelief.
If you are a teenager, there are times when you laugh because you think your parents will never understand you. If you are a parent, there are times when you laugh because you wonder if your kids will ever grow up. If you are married and desperately unhappy there are times when you laugh because you wonder if you will ever find a way “out”. If you are single and lonely, there are times when you laugh because you wonder if you will ever find a way “in”. We laugh because we think we will never get out of debt, never get free from our past, never find someone to love us, never find a place to call home.
We laugh Sarah's laugh, not because we have faith, but because we find it impossible to have it. That is the disturbing truth being held up before us in this week's story: that faith is not a reasonable act and that the promise of God is not just a conventional piece of wisdom that is easily accommodated to everything else. Abraham and Sarah laughed because they had reached a dead end in their lives and because they had adjusted to it. They had accepted their hopelessness just the way, if we are honest, we too accommodate ourselves to all those barren places in our lives where the call to believe in “a new thing that God will do” seems, quite frankly, nonsensical.
And yet..., there is another kind of laughter to which the promise made in this story also points. A very different kind of laughter. The laughter, not of Sarah or Abraham but of that One who keeps his own counsel and works his own will – whether or not we have the faith to see it. Sometimes we have to wait to share in that kind of laughter, just as Abraham and Sarah had to wait, too.
One Christmas season many years ago, I was deep into feeling sorry for myself. Susan and I had been invited to a party thrown every year by two friends of ours, named Laurie and Joy. Laurie was a marriage and family therapist, and his wife Joy was a child-therapist. They were a couple who loved each other immensely and the annual Christmas get-together was a way in which they shared the joy that filled their hearts.
We were both looking forward to the party when, as it turned out, Sue ended up being scheduled to work that very evening. Reluctant to go by myself, I settled into a blue funk for the next couple of weeks and had decided to stay home when Sue suggested an alternate possibility: why didn't I crash the party in disguise? Sue and I had been fascinated with the art of clowning and mime during those yours, had spent considerable time studying the art, practising with other professionals and developing routines of our own in which we would show up unannounced to present “a gift” to an unsuspecting friend/victim.
I was hesitant to follow Sue's advice, in spite of knowing Laurie and Joy well enough to feel comfortable planning such “a surprise” for them. Nevertheless, at the last minute a spirit of mischievousness got the better of me and before I knew it, there I was one wintry night, trudging through the drifts in my clown clothes and grease-paint, tooting my clown horn at the front door to announce my entrance and then whisking past the surprised faces of the assembled guests before anyone could think fast enough to slam the door in my face.
The house was wall-to-wall “beautiful” people, and Joy and Laurie were nowhere to be seen. So, I decided to start a room-to-room search, playing with the guests as I went. With few exceptions, they were a cooperative lot, permitting me to “anoint” them gently with pieces of Christmas tinsel and to mime “BEAUTIFUL” as I pretended to stand back and take their pictures.
By the time I reached the dining room I had fifty people in tow, all of them wondering what I was going to do next...when Laurie suddenly spotted me from across the room and yelled, “What's THAT CLOWN doing at my party? I was in luck. He didn't recognize me; and after doing my shtick with him for a few moments, I pulled out two small, gift-wrapped packages, one marked “Laurie” and the other marked “Joy” and mimed to Laurie, “Where's Joy?” Laurie played along as we searched the house, guests in tow until we found Joy talking with some friends in the front entrance hallway.
There, with all the guests looking on, I manoeuvred Joy and Laurie into position and bid them open their gifts – two, snazzy, black bow-ties, complete with flashing red-lights! Laurie obliged by putting one on under his collar, Joy by tying hers around her head. The six-foot designer Christmas tree in the living room was suddenly envious!
Then I invited them to put their arms around one another as I pretended to take their picture and backed out the front door to make my getaway. Just before I closed the door behind me, Laurie realized who it was; and with what I thought just might be a catch in his voice, I heard him say, “Thank you, my friend!”
Four days later, Laurie called. I could tell as soon as he started that something was wrong. “I've tried phoning you half a dozen times,” he said, his voice starting to crack, “but each time I started crying and hung up.” My heart was in my mouth, and I was too afraid to say anything.
“You had no way of knowing, of course, “Laurie went on; “but the night of the party Joy and I were in the midst of the biggest fight of our marriage. We had both made attempts to make up; but just couldn't get it together. By the time guests started arriving, we were doing our best to avoid each other. There was this huge wall between us. And then...this clown shows up, dresses us up in fantastic bow ties, makes us hug each other and...(at this point I could hear him choking back the tears) and the wall suddenly came tumbling down.”
By then, I was in tears and for a few moments neither of us said a word. Then, just before he hung up, Laurie gained his composure just enough to blurt out, “Thank you, my friend, for one of the best Christmases of our lives! Christ, the Saviour, is Born!”
And when I got off the phone, I thought I heard the unmistakable echo of laughter coming from somewhere deep down at the very heart of things.
Most of the time, we are prepared for everything except the possibility that behind the great darkness in which we often live our lives there is a great light, prepared, says Jesus, to break our backs ploughing the same old field 'til the cows come home without seeing, until we stub our toes on it, a treasure beneath our feet big enough to buy Texas, prepared for a God who strikes hard bargains, but not for a God who gives as much for an hour's work as for a day's, prepared for everything to happen except that which will never happen by our own power and grace, but only by God's ...until the day does come...and 'the something too wonderful' does happen...and the laughter of our despair is transformed into the laughter of sheer joy and a newness comes alive within us we never did believe possible.
Thanks be to God Amen
Responding to the Spirit
Hymn: VU #624 Give To Us Laughter
1 Give to us laughter, O Source of our life.
Laughter can banish so much of our strife.
Laughter and love give us wholeness and health.
Laughter and love are the coin of true wealth.
2 Give to us laughter as sign of deep joy;
let us in laughing find Christian employ,
joining with stars and with bright northern lights,
laughing and praising and sharing delights.
3 Why do we worry that we will lose face?
Why act like king for the whole human race?
Often in family, and often with friend,
laughing at pride causes anguish to end.
4 Even in sorrow and hours of grief,
laughter with tears bring most healing relief.
God, give us laughter, and God, give us peace,
joys of your presence among us increase.
Prayers of the People
Dear God of Life, when we feel happy to be alive, you are there. When we feel weary and sad, you are there. When the day is full of light and promise, you are there. When the night closes in with gloom and despair, you are there. In all things, in all places, in every moment, you are with us. You know all about our lives. You know the things for which we might give thanks. You also know the things from which we might pray for relief. You know us from the inside out. You already know it all, God. Our prayer time with you is not just about passing on requests or compliments. We pray to be connected to you. You are the beginning and end of all things. In this connection, we find our joy. We find our peace. We find solace in hard times. We find company in times of celebration. We pray for ourselves. We pray for others who need your help as we name them aloud or silently_____________We pray to draw these concerns to your attention. We pray to release our hearts from compulsion and worry. We hand it all over to you. Our hope, our trust, is in you. We pray in the name of Jesus who taught us to pray, saying, Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen
M & S Story
Making Joyful Noise
Throughout scripture, music is part of how people express joy, hope, grief, and praise. From the Psalms to songs of celebration and courage, music has long helped people connect with God, one another, and themselves.
At First-St. Andrew’s United Church in London, Ontario, two music programs, the “Treblemakers” and “Reverberations” programs, help children and youth discover that same gift today.
For many young people, music is more than something to listen to. It can build confidence, reduce stress, strengthen learning skills, and create a sense of belonging. But as the cost of living continues to rise, many families are finding it harder to afford opportunities like music lessons, instruments, or arts programs for their children.
First-St. Andrew’s music programs help to ensure young people do not miss out.
Open to children and youth aged 3 to 17, the weekly programs offer a welcoming space where participants can explore music, creativity, and community together for a low fee. Each gathering begins with a shared meal, providing nourishment before children move into activities like singing, handbells, chimes, and drama.
The impact goes far beyond learning notes or rhythms.
Programs like Treblemakers and Reverberations help young people develop confidence by trying new things and performing together. They encourage teamwork, creativity, and self-expression while offering a safe place and a reliable meal. Music also supports cognitive development, memory, focus, and emotional well-being—benefits that can shape a child’s growth.
For some families, programs like this may be among the few accessible extracurricular opportunities available to their children. By lowering financial barriers and creating an inclusive environment, First-St. Andrew’s aims to ensure every child has the chance to grow and shine.
In a world where many young people are carrying stress, isolation, or uncertainty, spaces of creativity and belonging matter deeply. Through music, meals, laughter, and shared experiences, children and youth are discovering not only new skills, but also confidence, friendship, and joy.
Through Mission and Service, we support communities and ministries that nurture young people in body, mind, and spirit. Together, we are helping create spaces where children and youth can discover their gifts, build confidence, and know they belong. Please make your gift to Mission and Service today.
Offering Invitation
What a privilege we have to share in God's mission, to adapt and be responsive to the needs around us. As we offer our gifts this morning, we support the ministry and service of this church and the world. Our offering will now be received.
*Offertory Hymn MV # 191 What Can I Do?
What can I do? What can I bring?
What can I say? What can I sing?
I’ll sing with joy. I’ll say a prayer.
I’ll bring my love. I’ll do my share. (twice)
*Offertory Prayer
You call us to dedicate our lives to you, Gracious God, to proclaim the good news to others, and to be your healing touch in a broken world. These offerings are but symbols of this response. We dedicate these gifts and ourselves to the service of your work. Amen.
Closing Hymn VU #507 Today We All Are Called to be Disciples
1 Today, we all are called to be
disciples of the Lord,
to help to set the captive free,
make ploughshare out of sword,
to feed the hungry, quench their thirst,
make love and peace our fast,
to serve the poor and homeless first,
our ease and comfort last.
2 God made the world and at its birth
ordained our human race
to live as stewards of the earth,
responding to God’s grace.
But we are vain and sadly proud,
we sow not peace but strife,
our discord spreads a deadly cloud
that threatens all of life.
3 Pray justice may come rolling down
as in a mighty stream,
with righteousness in field and town
to cleanse us and redeem.
For God is longing to restore
an earth where conflicts cease,
a world that was created for
a harmony of peace.
4 May we in service to our God
act out the living Word,
and walk the road the saints have trod
till all have seen and heard.
As stewards of the earth may we
give thanks in one accord
to God who calls us all to be
disciples of the Lord.
*Benediction & Commissioning
L. You are disciples of the Jesus Way. Follow carefully, follow faithfully. Give thanks frequently, accept thanks with humility. Forgive wholeheartedly, accept forgiveness willingly. Give support generously, accept support gracefully. Work for justice unceasingly, practise just ways without limits. Acknowledge those who inspire you, find your own ways of inspiration.
P. We are disciples of the Jesus Way. We are ready to follow carefully and faithfully.
*Sung Benediction: VU #424 May the God of Hope Go with Us
May the God of hope go with us every day,
filling all our lives with love and joy and peace.
May the God of justice speed us on our way,
bringing light and hope to every land and race.
Praying, let us work for peace,
singing, share our joy with all,
working for a world that’s new,
faithful when we hear Christ’s call.
Life and Work of the Church
Today, on our Memory Board, we are remembering Wilfred George Wheeler (Jan 2, 1929-Nov 25, 2008), George Feltham (July 29, 2003-age 63) and Rev Canon Ralph Billard (1936-2014)
Donation received in memory of Rache Bragg by Lucy
Since our last Worship Service, Joan has officiated three Celebration of Life services. Let us please remember the families of Ruby Francis, Robert Anderson and Pearl Butt Clair.
Board Meeting this Wednesday at 7:00pm
Reminder that due to fire regulations, there are to be no solar lights in our cemetery.
Rev Oliver Dingwell has been elected as President Elect First Dawn Eastern Edge Regional Council at the Annual Meeting this week. Oliver’s dad, Tony Dingwell, attended this church while growing up in Port aux Basques.
Father’s Day Service will be a Music Sunday on June 21 at 11:00am.
Recovery Is Possible Support Group meetings have been changed to Monday nights at 7:00 pm for the summer months. The coordinator for this group is Andrea Feaver.
Wesley United Library- in our former Choir Room. Please take time before or after our services to borrow, exchange or donate books.
Walking Group is now over until the fall. Please contact Dinah Carter for any information regarding this program.
Darts – This group is finished for the summer season. The Coordinators are David Davis and Debbie Moss.
AIM’s Empower Rangers Group meet each Tuesday 4:00-6:00 in our church hall. This is a social club aimed toward empowering neurodivergent youth in everyday life here in town. It is open to youth from grade 6 onwards. Coordinator is Reed Bartlett.
Quilting, Sewing, Knitting, Crafts and Social get-togethers are finished for the summer season. Evelyn MacDonald and Ruth Deveaux are coordinators for these groups.
Previous bulletins have been placed on the Information Table in case anyone would like one. These are nice to give out to people who are unable to attend.
Copies of “Our Daily Bread” are available on the Information Table.
Food Bank –The Food Bank needs sugar, can milk, tea bags, butter or any nonperishable item. You may bring your items to church or drop them off at the Thrift Store.
Recycling Depot Thank you to those who have been donating their recyclables to our account. Our account total is now $42.40. You may donate by using the pin number 6953434 when you drop off your recyclables.
Sunday Morning services on our web site. You are able to read our worship service by clicking on the following link: www.wesleyunitedchurch.sitew.ca Once you are on the site, click Sunday Worship which will take you to the service.
Offerings Needed to Meet 2026 Budget
Local: $5000.00 Monthly
M & S: $200.00 Monthly
Date Local Account M & S
January 3739.00 127.00
February 2513.00 258.00
March 3644.63 150.00
April 3939.00 206.00
May 3 407.00 56.00
May 10 1090.00 64.00
May 17 1139.35 15.00
May 24 353.00 25.00
May 31 555.00 52.00
June 7 374.00 38.00
Many blessings for this week and let us try to change at least one person’s despair into joy even for a short time.
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