Friday, June 10, 2016

The Great Plains Conference of The United Methodist Church in Wichita, Kansas, United States "GPconnect" for Wednesday, 8 June 2016

The Great Plains Conference of The United Methodist Church in Wichita, Kansas, United States "GPconnect" for Wednesday, 8 June 2016
Download the printable version of the June 8, issue of GPconnect.
In this edition:
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SESSION
CLERGY EXCELLENCE
EQUIPPING DISCIPLES
MERCY AND JUSTICE
ADMINISTRATION
GENERAL CONFERENCE
SOUTH CENTRAL JURISDICTIONAL CONFERENCE
OTHER NEWS
Great Plains passes ‘aspirational resolution’ in Meyer case

An “aspirational resolution” asking that the decision about the future of an openly gay United Methodist pastor in Kansas be left to the Great Plains Conference bishop was approved Saturday morning during the annual conference session.
Great Plains Conference approves 'aspirational resolution' involving Meyer case
TOPEKA, Kansas - An “aspirational resolution” asking that the decision about the future of an openly gay United Methodist pastor in Kansas be left to the Great Plains Conference bishop was approved Saturday morning during the annual conference session.

The Rev. Russell Brown makes a motion to accept a resolution to encourage
counsel for the Church and counsel for the Rev. Cynthia Meyer to move
the case against her back to the office of the bishop during the Great Plains
Annual Conference session June 4 in Topeka, Kansas. Photo by Rachel Moser
The Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of Heritage UMC in Overland Park, Kansas, introduced the motion. Brown said the motion was not an attempt to rewrite the Book of Discipline, was not an attack on the bishop, was not a directive to Bishop Scott J. Jones nor a committee and was not binding by the bishop nor committee.
“It is an aspirational resolution,” Brown said. “If I had to give it a nickname, it would be the ‘Please pump the brakes’ resolution.”
The resolution asks that the counsel for the Church and the counsel for Rev. Meyer invoke Book of Discipline paragraph 2706.5c3. That paragraph allows for such a matter as the Meyer case to be referred to the resident bishop “as deemed appropriate for a process seeking a just resolution.”
The bishop could seek assistance from impartial third-party facilitators or mediators under such circumstances.
Brown said a window was made available after a letter from the Council of Bishops during the recently completed General Conference encouraged ways to avoid complaints, trials and any harm.
“Let’s walk through that window,” Brown said. “It’s seeking to speak as a unified voice for the Great Plains Annual Conference.”
On Jan. 3, the Rev. Cynthia Meyer told her congregation at Edgerton United Methodist Church in Kansas that she was in a committed relationship with another woman. Bishop Jones referred the complaint against Jones to a counsel for the church, pending any changes in the Book of Discipline reached at General Conference.
Jones has not publicly expressed an opinion regarding the Meyer case.
“I have, ever since the complaint was filed, done everything I can to bring a just resolution to this case,” Jones told the annual conference session. “This (resolution) isn’t much of a change – it’s been going on all along.”
An array of opinions filled the floor, from a young adult who threatened to leave the denomination over LGBTQ issues to a laity delegate who accused the body of trying to “rewrite the Bible.”
The Rev. David Livingston, pastor of St. Paul’s UMC in Lenexa, Kansas, and an advocate of Meyer, said he was pleased with the results of the vote.
“It affirms the idea from the Council of Bishops that we can uphold the spirit with the space for grace and conversation,” he said.
Contact David Burke, communications coordinator, at dburke@greatplainsumc.org. - Read a letter from Bishop Jones in response to the passing of the resolution.
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Get caught up with what happened during annual conference

The Great Plains Annual Conference session took place June 1-4 in Topeka, Kansas. In case you missed it, you can get caught up by following the links below to archived daily editions of GPconnect.
June 1 – Items include Bishop Jones’ final sermon to the Great Plains Annual Conference session, the state of the conference addresses, laity session information, a greeting from Nigeria and the commissioning of interns.
June 2 – Items include the teaching time by retired Archbishop Elias Chacour, details from the memorial and retiree services, minimum compensation for clergy, the United Methodist Women dinner, and a celebration of Bishop Jones’ ministry in the Great Plains.
June 3 – Items include the teaching time about the church’s worldwide reach, worship featuring visitors from Africa and friends, the celebration of the capital campaign to renew Camp Comeca, the Hispanic ministry and campus ministry luncheons, and the ordination service.
June 4 – Items include the youth-led worship service, details about offerings taken at annual conference, a response from youth to a vote about creating a culture of call in the Great Plains and information about the conference’s incoming treasurer.
Watch for videos from the various sessions of annual conference in coming days.
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Son of two Nebraska clergy returns to serve as conference treasurer

The son of two longtime Nebraska United Methodist pastors is returning to the Great Plains to become the conference’s new treasurer and director of administrative services.
Scott Brewer was announced Saturday morning as the successor for the Rev. Gary Beach, who is retiring from the position next year. After a transition period where both will work together, Brewer will fully move into the role on July 1, 2017.
For the past 1½ years, Brewer has been the associate general secretary of administration and operations for the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry, based in Nashville, Tennessee. He held positions in the United Methodist General Council on Finance and Administration for the previous 12 years.
A Nebraska Wesleyan University graduate, Brewer is the son of retired pastors, the Revs. James S. and Carol Roettmer Brewer.
He is “absolutely thrilled” to return to the Great Plains.
“It’s an opportunity to serve in an Annual Conference that I deeply care about, close to people and territory that mean so much to me,” he said.
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Great Plains seminarians graduate from Saint Paul School of Theology

Ten members of the Great Plains Conference received their degrees from Saint Paul School of Theology in Leawood, Kansas, on Friday, May 20, during the seminary’s 55th commencement ceremony.
Graduates include Darryl Burton, Master of Divinity degree; Shella Choi, Master of Divinity degree; Anne Gahn, Master of Divinity degree; Jeff Goetzinger, Master of Divinity degree; Kelly Hansen, Master of Divinity degree with honors; Daniel Kipp, Master of Divinity degree with honors; Shin Hyo Lee, Master of Divinity degree; Alice Purvis, Doctor of Ministry degree; Darlene Sheffer, Master of Divinity degree; and Myoungjin “Jimmy” Yoo, Master of Divinity degree.
Saint Paul School of Theology is reinventing theological education by creating groundbreaking collaborations with United Methodist Church of the Resurrection and Oklahoma City University. With each institution contributing its core strengths, students integrate theological education with real-world, practical ministry experience. Learn more at www.spst.edu.
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Scholarships available from Nebraska UM Foundation

The Nebraska United Methodist Foundation has scholarship applications available online for seminary students or students pursuing a career in church leadership. Materials can be found at www.numf.org/scholarships. The Foundation is pleased to be able to administer these scholarships to individuals who are members of a Nebraska United Methodist church and pursuing a degree for service in the Great Plains Conference.
Applications are available for the following scholarships:
  • The Albert R. Murdoch Ministerial Scholarship
  • The Alice Kruse Ministerial Scholarship 
  • The Alice Kruse Seminary Scholarship
  • The Alva Clark Seminary Scholarship 
  • The Baldwin F. and Amy L. Kruse Scholarship
  • The Charles and Marilyn Humphrey Seminary Scholarship
  • The Cowles United Methodist Church Memorial Scholarship
  • The Darrell and Joyce Pickett Scholarship
  • The Harlan and Mabelle Wyrick Memorial Scholarship
  • The Lincoln St. Mark's United Methodist Church Foundation Scholarship
  • The Murdock Ebenezer UMC Professional Church Leader Scholarship
  • The Myrtle E. Williams Seminary Scholarship
  • The Scahill Family Scholarship
  • The Verl & Sylvia Miller Memorial Scholarship
  • The Wilson's Tither Scholarship
The application deadline is June 30, 2016.
Those students applying for the scholarships listed above will also subsequently be considered for the following scholarships:
  • The Cal Leeds Scholarship
  • The Rev. Albert W. Winseman Scholarship Endowment
  • The Atherton Memorial Scholarship Fund
  • The Ben and Martha Simmons Scholarship Fund
  • The Andrew & Nevabelle Howe Scholarship.
The Nebraska United Methodist Foundation would like to acknowledge the generous gifts donors have made to make these scholarships possible, and thanks them for being a partner in ministry. For more information, please visit www.numf.org/scholarships.
If you would like to talk to someone about how you can honor the memory of a loved one or help a seminary student, please call us at 877-495-5545.
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Iowa UMC offers two Upper Room Spiritual Formation Academies
“Chaos, Solitude, and Community: Spiritual Practices for Ordinary Christians” is the title of two 3-Day Academies for Spiritual Formation, open to anyone searching for a next step in their spiritual journey.
The identical retreats will be Oct. 24-27 and 27-30, 2016, at Wesley Woods Camp & Retreat Center. The Rev. Tom Albin, dean of The Upper Room Chapel and Ecumenical Relations at The Upper Room, Nashville, will be the presenter.
Albin says, “My passion is helping people come to know and love God in and through Jesus Christ.”
The Rev. Jerry Oakland of Marion will be the retreat director.
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Conference offers education partnership grants for another year
The Great Plains UMC has an initiative to encourage members of local United Methodist churches to engage in activities that directly support their local public schools. Read more here.
Education Partnerships
Resources on this page
The Great Plains Conference, through a grant from the Kansas Health Foundation and coupled with funds from the Great Plains Conference earmarked for such initiatives, is offering matching mini-grants to churches to help with direct expenses for jump-starting a sustainable partnership in support of a local public school(s). United Methodist congregations in Nebraska and Kansas can apply online for up to $1,000 to match local contributions. Priority will be given to churches that are forming or have formed a partnership or collaboration with one or more local public schools.
The deadline for accepting applications from local churches is Aug. 15, 2016. Grant applications will be reviewed and awarded based on project merit and likely sustainability. Fill out the grant application.

It worked for us
Check out these stories of local successful school partnerships, ranging from stories and photos to video and contact information to learn how you might learn from others to implement in your town.
Look for help with starting a school partnership, overcoming barriers or taking your partnership to the next level? Click here to watch a recorded webinar on school partnerships. This interactive event was hosted by the Kansas Leadership Center and the Great Plains Conference. Seth Bate, KLC coach, and the Rev. Evelyn Fisher, director of Congregational Excellence, led the event.
Contacting state legislators
To contact Kansas legislators, visit kslegislature.org/li/b2013_14/members/. If you visit the main Kansas website www.kansas.gov, the list is under Legislature under the Government tab at the top of the website.
To contact Nebraska legislators, visit nebraskalegislature.gov/senators/senator_list.php. Each senator has a page with contact information and a listing of the committees upon which they serve.
Contacting congressional leaders
The federal house of representative's website is www.house.gov. You can enter your zip code to find your representative's contact information.
Contact information for the senate members is available from their Web site at www.senate.gov.

In support of the Great Plains Education Partnership Resolution, an initiative passed at Annual Conference in June 2014, these resources are compiled for the use of Great Plains United Methodists and others who join the “Great Plains Public Education Partnership” and commit to:
Strengthen an existing or establish a “hands-on” partnership with a local public school or schools;
Encourage and equip members to contact their state legislators to advocate for public education; and
Attend a conference-sponsored regional event supporting public education.
Resources
Lewis Center for Church Leadership
50 ways to engage local schools grouped under the following categories:
  • Learn and listen
  • Start smart
  • Build relationships and trust
  • Cultivate congregational support and awareness
  • Supply student needs
  • Help students succeed
  • Offer spaces and places
  • Support and affirm the work of teachers
  • Support parents and families
  • Think systemically
Access the list on the Lewis Center website or download a PDF.
This short video (above) features Bishop Scott Jones making a case for partnering with your local school. The video is specifically targeted at Nebraska.
This short video features Bishop Scott Jones making a case for partnering with your local school. The video is specifically targeted at Kansas.
2014 Education Caravan
Read about the 2014 Education Caravan here.
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The Great Plains Conference, through a grant from the Kansas Health Foundation and coupled with funds from the conference earmarked for such initiatives, is offering matching mini-grants to churches to help with direct expenses for jump-starting a sustainable partnership in support of a local public school(s).
While we commend churches who purchase school supplies, grant funding will not normally be awarded for this purpose. United Methodist congregations in Nebraska and Kansas can apply for up to $1,000 to match local contributions. Priority will be given to churches that are forming or have formed a partnership or collaboration with one or more local public schools.
The deadline for accepting applications from local churches is Aug. 15. Grant applications will be reviewed and awarded based on project merit and likely sustainability.
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Church Planter Incubator available to clergy and laity
In 2015, the Great Plains Annual Conference adopted a strategic goal of starting 20 new congregations by 2020.
This bold goal set by the Great Plains also called for the recruitment, nurture and development of great new church planters who could prayerfully lead and plant healthy new congregations. To support this strategic vision, Great Plains New Church Development, Inc., is supporting the recruitment and training of as many as 100 Great Plains laypersons and clergy in a five-session process. Each session includes teaching and coaching from Great Plains planters and some of the best planters and trainers from the greater United Methodist Church.
Every person, clergy or lay, is welcome to participate and challenge themselves in this process. Even if you do not find yourself as the pastor of a new church start or part of a team working on a new start, this incubator process will help you develop as a disciple who seeks to engage new people one on one or through your current church setting.
Churches on the edge of mission fields where the neighborhoods are either changing or where the United Methodist Church has closed other churches may be interested in exploring the possibilities of what God might be calling you to do in that area again.
Incubator dates are:
  • Connecting to your Mission Field Launch Pad – Church of the Resurrection, Leawood, Kansas
  • July 19-21: Crucible – Community Connections, Faith Sharing, Staying Connected to God
  • July 20-21: Incubator – Rev. Scott Chrostek, Rez Downtown, Kansas City, Missouri; Rev. Matt Miofsky, The Gathering, St. Louis
  • August Retreat – Holton Evangel / Nueva Vida, Holton, Kansas
  • Aug. 22: Incubator – Process Communication Model for planters and spouses
  • Aug. 23: Crucible – Team, Covenant and Focus
  • September Retreat – First United Methodist, West Campus, Lawrence, Kansas
  • Sept. 13: Crucible – Focus, Systems, Budgets
  • Discipleship System Launch Pad – United Methodist Center of Grace, Olathe, Kansas
  • Oct. 6-8: Crucible – Teams, Context, Discipleship Systems, Fundraising
  • Oct. 7-8: Incubator – Dr. Phil Maynard, Director of Path 1 Coaching Network, New Church Strategist
  • November Retreat – Location to be announced
  • Nov. 15: Crucible – Vision, Mission Values, Narrative Budgets
  • December Crucible Video Conferences
  • January Retreat – Salina, Kansas
  • Jan. 17: Crucible – Strategy, Transformation and Ministry Action Plan
Other dates include:
  • February – Financial Stewardship and Ministry Action Plan
  • March – Video Conferences & Benchmark Meetings
  • May – New Community Launch Pad
  • June 2017 – Retreat
For more information or if you have questions, please contact the Rev. Nathan Stanton, Great Plains New Church Development coordinator, at 316-218-5961 or via email at nstanton@greatplainsumc.org.
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Read the latest LSM blog, learn about training opportunities

Some people see our annual conference session as one big hassle. Perhaps it is, but without that annual meeting, think of little we would have to bind us together. That is the crux of a blog by David Wasserfallen, Lay Servant Ministry director in the Five Rivers District.
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Conference welcomes new Lay Leadership Development coordinator
Dave Brant has been named to the new position of Lay Leadership Development coordinator for the Great Plains Conference, a member of the Wichita-based Congregational Excellence team.
A retired aircraft industry executive, Brant is an experienced lay leader at First UMC in Wichita and recently served as a part-time local pastor at the Attica, Kansas, church. He will continue his education at Asbury Theological Seminary, near Lexington, Kentucky.
Brant will begin his conference position July 1.
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Great Plains raises more than $10,000 for UMCOR relief kits
Thank you, Great Plains Annual Conference! We collected $10,259.62 toward UMCOR relief kits and through donations. That is absolutely wonderful. We hope to have a total count of relief kits donated soon.
Your generous gifts over the past to the Disaster Response Fund has assisted individuals from the recent tornadoes in our conference. The damage in the Dodge City and Salina districts were devastating, yet no injuries were reported. The tornado in the Blue River District caused some damage to Cheney UMC, and repairs are under w
We are in need of churches to host Early Response Trainings beginning in the fall. Also available is Connecting Neighbors Training (Ready Congregants, Ready Churches, Ready Response) and Active Shooter Training.
  • For your disaster response needs, contact the Rev. Hollie Tapley, Conference Disaster Response coordinator, at htapley@greatplainsumc.org.
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College student, delegate reflects on visit to Holy Land

Shayla Jordan, one of the Great Plains Conference’s delegates to General Conference, shares her reflections on a trip she made this spring to the Holy Land.
The visit left her deeply moved to stand up for the people who she believes are struggling to practice their human rights while their land is occupied.
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Holy Land trip planned to visit schools founded by Archbishop Chacour

Pilgrims of Ibillin are sponsoring a Living Stones Pilgrimage from Oct. 18-31 to the Holy Land. This will be a study and listening tour. Get to know the “living stones” of Israel and Palestine. Get to know students and leaders at Mar Elias Educational Institutions as well as other partners and sites. For more information, read the brochure.
Founded by retired Archbishop Elias Chacour, who spoke at the teaching session of this year’s Great Plains Annual Conference, Mar Elias Peace Study Center is a General Board of Global Ministries Advance (#3020532). Its goal is to bring students from different faith backgrounds together to learn about peace and reconciliation.
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JFON-NE volunteers staff thank
Rev. Mason in Grand Island

On May 24, Justice For Our Neighbors-Nebraska (JFON-NE) volunteers and staff came together to thank the Rev. Theresa Mason at Trinity UMC in Grand Island for her passionate support of the ministry of JFON-NE. JFON-NE is a United Methodist ministry connected to UMCOR providing high-quality legal services for low-income immigrants as well as education and advocacy. Mason had been instrumental in getting a JFON-NE clinic started at her church in April 2014. Grand Island has a high percentage of immigrants and refugees from several countries. With our complex immigration laws, the need for legal help is great. JFON-NE prioritizes services for low-income immigrants with the greatest need: battered women, abandoned children, and refugees fleeing persecution.
On this evening in May, JFON-NE attorneys Mindy Rush-Chipman and Rosangela Godinez met with several clients before the celebration began. Maria (name changed for confidentiality) came with her 2-week-old baby to ask for help in getting her documents. She is married to a U.S. citizen who seems unwilling to petition for her and is getting more and more abusive towards her. She fears that he might take her children away from her. Rush-Chipman explained the different options Maria has, though none of them is a guaranteed way to get documents. Maria left with accurate information about her options and thankful that someone had listened to her. Once she has collected needed documentation, she will meet again with the attorney.
At the same time as thanking Mason, the volunteers and staff also celebrated the two-year anniversary of the Grand Island JFON-NE clinic. During these two years, 29 unduplicated volunteers supported the attorneys who were able to help 90 clients. Volunteers are trained and then assigned different tasks by the clinic coordinators Deb Brummund and Christy Horky. During the celebration, several volunteers and staff told Mason how her work with the immigrants had influenced their own way of reaching out and welcoming the strangers among us.
To learn more about JFON-NE and/or support this ministry go to: www.jfon-ne.org. JFON-NE is also one of our mission agencies and Conference Advance # 721.
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Order new business cards today
If you are in need of business cards, send your name, church or agency affiliation, address, phone numbers, email and website to Roxie Delisi atrdelisi@greatplainsumc.org. She will be placing a bulk order in the next few days, so now is a great time to place your order and receive your business cards quickly. The cost is approximately $35 for 500 cards.
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Get caught up on what happened at General Conference

Do you want to catch up on what happened at General Conference from May 10 to 20 in Portland, Oregon? We have a mixture of stories, videos and photos meant to help you find out what happened and provide some sights and sounds of what transpired during this once-every-four-years meeting of delegates from around the world.
Some resources you’ll find from United Methodist Communications:
About Your Delegation
The Great Plains Conference communications staff provided the following from General Conference:
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Jurisdictional conference concert highlights Grammy Award nominee

You won't want to miss the upcoming Area Night Concert event featuring Grammy award nominee, gospel artist William McDowell along with the area wide mass choir! The vision for this special evening of worship and praise is to be a blessing to the city of Wichita and the surrounding areas.
One of the primary goals is to make a tangible gift to two local charities that are on the front lines of serving area residents in need: Grace Med and United Methodist Open Door. These two agencies serve, combined, more than 100,000 individuals per year! A percentage of our proceeds from the ticket and T-shirt sales are going to both charities. This is a wonderful gesture in giving to our local community.
  • That’s the driving force behind the conference's ticket and T-shirt sales. Tickets cost just $5 and can be purchased online at wichitatix.com or you may purchase in person at the Century II Box Office during regular business hours. The "God’s Love Is" T-shirts cost $10 and can be purchased by following the link to https://spectrumpromotional.com/clients/gpumc/default.aspx
The concert is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday July 15, at Century II, Convention Hall. The following churches and conference offices, all in Kansas, are designated to sell tickets and collect pre-orders for T-shirts:
  • First UMC, Wichita
  • First UMC, Winfield
  • First UMC, Eldorado
  • Aldersgate UMC, Wichita
  • Chapel Hill
  • Dellrose UMC, Wichita
  • East Heights, UMC, Wichita
  • Grace UMC, Winfield
  • Saint Mark UMC, Wichita
  • Hutchinson, district office
  • Wichita Great Plains Conference office
Want to be part of the experience and sing in a mass choir? Learn more information by reading this flier.
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Two Hastings churches work together for healthy congregations

Members of Hastings First United Methodist Church and Hastings Grace UMC attended the Healthy Congregations annual retreat on April 21-23. The retreat was held at Rock Springs 4-H Center in the Flint Hills of Kansas. It was for Great Plains United Methodists with interests in congregational and community health ministry. The event featured a variety of sessions covering the spiritual, physical, social, mental/emotional components of health. The retreat was provided at no charge to participants and included face-to-face sessions of the core training courses for the Healthy Congregations program. Marketing and communications materials were offered to help teams promote their health ministries and raise awareness of their chosen health issues.
Building strong teams of three or more is key to the program. Judy Aspen, director of children, youth and adult ministry at First Church, invited Sandy Sypherd from Grace United Methodist Church to join their team. Sandy is the site director of the Grace Community Garden, which is a Big Garden. First Church is surrounded by concrete and does not have access to land for a garden so it began exploring a partnership between the two churches. There are benefits for both churches because people from First Church have plots in the Grace Garden as well as people from Grace Church, from the Hastings community and from the ESL classes at FUMC taught by Sypherd. The Grace Garden was able to receive a grant because FUMC is a certified Healthy Congregation and together Aspen and Sypherd applied for the grant.
The Healthy Congregation Team at First Church is working on a needs assessment tool, which will help identify the congregation’s greatest areas of need in the dimensions of health; spiritual, physical, social and mental/emotional. It will help plan how the team will address the chosen dimension and recognize what success will look like in that area. Once churches have three members who have completed the three core training sessions, the church receives a $1,000 renewable grant.
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Opinion & Blogs
We cannot dismiss violence against women, children
‘Grant me justice against my opponent.’ (Luke 18:3b)
Around the world dreadful violence and oppression is committed against women and girls daily. Moreover, dreadful violence and oppression is committed against women and girls daily in our own conference and neighborhoods. Where has the church been? Why so silent?
As a church, we cannot dismiss the violence against girls and women. If we are to truly embrace the dictum “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors” we must open our doors to welcome the objectified, abused, violated, used, discarded, and battered women in our world and neighborhood. We must open our hearts to provide a sanctuary of safety and healing enveloped in love. We must open our minds and stand up for the right of every sacred person to live free from violence.
It is time to take a cue from the persistent widow in Luke. We as the church must end our silence and plead for justice for women and girls!
And will not God grant justice to God’s chosen ones who cry to God day and night? (Luke 18:7a)
In April, I attended Ecumenical Advocacy Day in Washington, D.C. with three other Great Plains members. I was able to attend through a scholarship provided by the Peace with Justice Ministries.[Emily DeVore]
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Newsletters
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Classifieds
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Press Clips
  • Congregations across the Great Plains Conference are making the news in their local newspapers.
  • View our newspaper clipping reports to see if there are stories, ideas and ministry happenings you can learn from to use in your own congregation. Find the press clips at greatplainsumc.org/inthenews. You can see education partnership ideas at greatplainsumc.org/education.
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Editorial Policy: The content, news, events and announcement information distributed in GPconnect is not sponsored or endorsed by the Great Plains Methodist Conference unless specifically stated.

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Episcopal Office: 9440 E Boston Suite 160 Wichita, KS 67207 316-686-0600
Topeka Office: 4201 SW 15th Street PO Box 4187 Topeka, KS 66604 785-272-9111
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