HELP WANTED: Sunday School & Nursery Help

HELP WANTED: Sunday School & Nursery Help

Are you great with babies and toddlers? Do you need some volunteer or service hours for school? We'd love to have your help on Sunday mornings at 9:30am aiding another adult volunteer for the duration of the service one Sunday a month. Contact Tracy Mueller at Tracy@pcbw.org, 208.309.1631 or Sarah Jones at sarahjones@pcbw.org, 208.622.0548 if you are interested in helping.  

Give Hope For Life - Mapalo Academy Sponsorship

Give Hope For Life - Mapalo Academy Sponsorship

We are in the process of creating “Give Hope For Life” sponsorship Easter Egg Trees for the K – 7 th grade students at the Mapalo Academy. Our trees will have photos and names of the students that are in need of sponsors. This year Easter is on April 1 st and in Zambia the school year begins in April so it is the perfect time to present this opportunity to our church, our community and beyond. $50.00 per month ($600.00/year) is what is needed for each student.

Welcome Tracey and Mark Mueller as Our New Youth Ministry Leaders

Welcome Tracey and Mark Mueller as Our New Youth Ministry Leaders

Familiar with the valley, the Mueller’s are excited to be back in Idaho. They married in 2011 and spent their first five years of marriage in Hailey. A Wisconsin native, Tracy graduated from Concordia University Wisconsin with a degree in Theology. She gained experience working with kids, youth, and families as a Program Director focusing on Summer Camp and Outdoor Education at Camp Omega, Minnesota. This led her to a position in the Sawtooth Mountains as the Director of Programs at Camp Perkins Lutheran Outdoor Ministries.

Living Water 2017 Ministry

Living Water 2017 Ministry

The community of Nyakapela B, Zambia, was home to 25 families. Although it was a small community, they did have a local health clinic to provide for the residents’ medical needs and a local church to address the spiritual needs of the community. One essential item that the community was lacking was safe water. The existing well in Nyakapela B had fallen into disrepair, and residents had resorted to using a local stream for their water needs.