Prayer List
- J. Gregory “Greg” Wilson Family, Gene Wilson’s son
- Brenda Taylor
- Kensley Napier, Pastor Phillip Napier’s Daughter
- Mary Ann Reece
- Peyton McLendon
- Jim Peters, friend of Todd Hudson
- Neil Wilson, Gene Wilson’s son
- Maxine Bonner
- Two Foster Children, Ed & Sharlea Eidson
- Lisa Zimmerman, Pam Holmes’ sister
- Darryl Hudson
- J. Gregory “Greg” Wilson, Gene Wilson’s son
- Marty Hart, Kim’s husband
- Kathi Britt Boren
- Bobby Hydrick
- Maleah Busbee
- Edmond Deketeleare, brother of Maleah Busbee
- Janie Stephenson, friend of Maleah Busbee
- Amy Baker
- Desiree Adams Beard
- Betty Pifer
- Mary Watson, Edgefield
- Ben Newman
- Julie Barton
- Robert & Jean Keith
- Jerod Abellan
- Jose Velez, friend of Conni & Todd Hudson
- Barbara Beck Senterfeit
- Charles Asbelle
- Chelsea Harrison
- Hudson Abbott
Cards or Notes
Also Pray for Those in Independent/Assisted Living & Nursing Homes:
Lucille Berry, Room 217
NHC Healthcare
350 Austin Graybill Rd.
North Augusta, SC. 29860
Thinking of you or Praying for you cards may be sent to the individuals at the addresses below:
Mrs. Betty Pifer
Brandon Wilde-House
Room 266
2475 Owens Road
Evans, GA 30809
Our Feeble Prayers, our Father’s Response
In He Still Moves Stones, Max Lucado recalls the story of Derek Redmond, a 1992 Olympic competitor in the 400-meter race. Halfway through Redmond’s semifinal run, a torn hamstring sent him tumbling to the ground. His dad, Jim,immediately ran onto the track. He met up with Derek, who, though crying, had managed to stand and was hopping forward.
“You don’t have to do this,” Jim said. But Derek insisted. “Well, then, we’re going to finish this together,” said Jim, who supported his son as he hobbled to the finish line. The crowd cheered and wept as Derek, with Dad’s assistance, finished the race.
Lucado writes: “What made the father do it? …Was it the strength of his child? No, it was the pain of his child. … God does the same. Our prayers may be awkward. Our attempts may be feeble. But since the power of prayer is in the One who hears it and not in the one who says it, our prayers do make a difference.”