C3

TUE, Nov 7 – SUN, Nov 12 (Veterans Day Weekend)

TUE, Nov 7

  • Community Event: NORDIC WALKING – INTERVALS with POLES – with Ellen Chandler
    8am • Valley Cross Road Parking Lot, Jackson
  • FITNESS CLASS  with Laurie McAleer 
    9:30am • Jackson Community Church

    • Free to all participants.
    • Gentle, chair-based stretch and fitness for all levels of ability
  • CLERGY LUNCH
    12:30pm • Zoom

    • Local clergy convene for conversations, ecumenical event-planning, and peer support. Rev Gail attends.
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Event: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Hoot Night with Jonathan Sarty • 6-8:30pm

WED, Nov 8

  • Community Event: YOGA with Anjali Rose
    9am • Old Red Library

    • The class is $10/week.  Please bring the right change if possible or a check made payable to Anjali Rose.
    • Julie at the Town office asked if people would be kind enough to donate a $1/week for the envelope in the library to cover expenses.
    • Contact: Anjali Rose, MEd. 500 RYT, RMT: (603)370-8386, email anjali-rose.com
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • GRIEF GROUP for Child Loss
    1pm • Old Red Librsry

    • Rev Gail facilitates this group to support bereaved community members. All welcome; free. This session focuses specifically on child loss.
    • Separately, a different group meets once a month fo support those struggling with partner/spousal loss (as well as other adult relationships such as parents/siblings). Next meeting: Wed, Nov 29 @ 1pm.
    • At this point, new participants are welcome through word-of-mouth or referrals. We’ll meet as consistently as possible. You don’t have to attend every session.
    • On the other hand, knowing that folks will gather helps make sure the group can be present to support each other. If you cannot make an upcoming gathering, please send email or text to let the group know: gaildoktor@mac.com, cell: 978.273.0308.
    • We will offer each group as long as the community need continues.
  • Community Event: FRENCH CONVERSATION GROUP
    4pm • Jackson Public Library

    • Come and converse in French with others at JPL!
    • This group is facilitated by Erica Corbett Klein.
    • Intermediate level and above welcome. Venez nombreux!
  • MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Live Trivia • 7:306-9pm
  • Community Event: RESCHEDULED KILHAM BEAR CENTER
    7pm ° Bartlett Elementary, Bartlett
    We are very excited to be hosting Ben Kilham of the Kilham Bear Center located in Lyme.   The Kilham Bear Center has been rehabilitating and releasing injured, orphaned and abandoned black bear cubs since 1993.  For more information follow this link https://kilhambearcenter.org/.   This event may take place in the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School cafeteria to take advantage of the additional space.

THURS, Nov 9

  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Event: VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE with Jackson Grammar School
    8:45am • Jackson Grammar School

    • Veterans are invited
    • Light refreshments will be served
  • Community Service: WAY STATION SHIFT
    All Day • Way Station, 15 Grove St, No Conway

    • Volunteers open day resource center for showers, mail pickup, grocery distribution, more.
  • Community Evebnt: KNITTING in KNOTS
    5:30pm • Jackson Public Library

    • Knitting is back @ JPL!
    • Join our knitting group, Knitting in Knots?  Knitters will meet the 2nd & 4th Thursdays of the month at 5:30 p.m.
    • This group is for adult knitters.  Whether you are a beginner, expert, or somewhere in between bring your project(s) with you for knitting and conversation.
  • Community Event: MAJESTIC CAFE THURSDAY: Jon Deveneau & Simon Crawford
    5:30pm Doors Open / 6 pm to 8:30 pm Performance • Majestic Theater Cafe, Conway

  • MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: Jeremy Deao • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka: Bingo for Habitat for Humanity •  5:30-7pm

FRI, Nov 10 (Veterans Day Observed)

  • Community Event: ZUMBA with Dottie
    8:15am • Whitney Community Center, Jackson

    • $5/pp
  • Community Event: NORDIC WALKING with Ellen Chandler8am • Valley Cross Road Parking Lot, Jackson
    • Fridays – Intervals with poles (more like hill bounding)
    • Here is a video link (sorry for the various ads) that explains Nordic Walking and “Moosehoofing”.
    • This is a “meet up” type of activity, no charge.
    • Needed equipment: ski poles are better than trekking poles, but don’t let pole-specificity get in the way of joining.  I wear my “second best running shoes,” not the best because it can be wet and muddy; but light hikers work, too. Plus the usual sun and tick repellents.
    • Ellen Chandler, Executive Director, JacksonXC, 603-383-9355, 603-867-8707 voice/text
  • FITNESS CLASS  with Laurie McAleer 
    9:30am • Jackson Community Church

    • Free to all participants.
    • Gentle, chair-based stretch and fitness for all levels of ability
  • Community Event: LINE DANCING with Dottie
    9:15ma • Whitney Cmmunity Center, Jackson

    • $5/pp
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
    2pm-5pm • Jackson Library

  • C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION
    5pm • Zoom

    • Zoom link and password required.
    • Bring your preferred beverage to the conversation about scripture and artwork inspired by the scripture.
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Al Shafner’s Jackrabbit Twist Competition r • 7-9pm • $5 cover
    • Shannon Door: Mitch Alden • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka: Generations • 8-11pm
    • Ledge Brewing (Intervale): Food for Bears • 6-8pm
    • Shovel Handle Pub: Randy Messineo • 5:30-8:30pm
  • Community Event: BLUEGRASS CONCERT at NATIVITY LUTHERAN
    7pm • Nativity Lutheran Church, North Conway

  • Community Event: FRIDAY NIGHT JAZZ: John Hunter & Paul Heckel
    • Walk-ins are always welcome, but space is limited; reservations are available to guarantee your seat and to indicate a seating choice.
    • The Friday Night jazz series has a $10 per person cover charge.
    • Doors at 6 pm; music  at 7pm.
    • Come in early and grab a panini before the music starts
  • 7pm • Majestic Cafe, Conway

SAT, Nov 11

  • Community Event:SKETCHING from SPECIMENS: Nature Drawing Class
    9-11am  Tin Mountain Nature Learning Center

    • Let’s explore what’s in the drawers! Turtle shells, skulls, insects, and more. Even mounted specimens can be accessed in this class. Drawing what we see in nature is one of the best ways to connect with nature. But what’s it like to see and feel an animal’s skull up close?  Or a bird’s toes? This workshop, led by artist Sandy McDermott, is an opportunity to touch, feel, and hold some natural artifacts that we wouldn’t be able to handle, or shouldn’t, in an outdoor, live setting. This workshop is open to anyone with an interest in drawing and nature, no experience required.
    • Program fee: $10/member and $20/non-member.
    • Space is limited and registration is required. Call 447-6991 or click here to register onlin
  • Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
    1-3pm • Jackson Historical Society

    • Also open by appointment.
    • More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
    • White Mountain Art Sale
      • The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
      • The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm.  If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org.
  • Community Event: MAJESTIC CAFE Saturday
    7pm • Majestice Cafe

    • Info: https://www.conwaymajestic.com/cafe/
    • An intimate 50-seat venue in the storefront next to the Majestic Theatre, the Majestic Cafe serves wine, beer, craft cocktails, non-alcoholic drinks and a small food menu with a close-up view on music from the region’s most creative performers.
    • Walk-ins are always welcome, but space is limited
    • Reservations are available to guarantee your seat and to indicate a seating choice.
    • Doors at 6 pm; music  at 7pm.
    • Come in early and grab a panini before the music starts.
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Jonathan Sarty • 7-9pm •
    • Shannon Door: Mike & Becca • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka: Pub Party • 8-11pm

SUN, Nov 12

  • INTERFAITH SERVICE
    8am • Old red library in Jackson / zoom

    • Join us for poetry, prayer, and conversation.
    • Zoom link and password required.
  • WORSHIP and VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE
    10:30am   • Jackson Community Church & Zoom

    • Music by Sharon Novak
    • Message by Rev Gail Doktor
    • Veterans Day Observance
    • Novembering to rememeber loved ones by name or with objects & images
    • Zoom link and password required.
  • HOSPITALITY
    11:30am • JCC Parish Hall

    •  Hospitality after Church
  • APPRECIATIVE INQUIRY- Discovery & Dreaming Together Facilitated by Janet Bergman Wilkinson
    12:30-2:45pm • JCC

    • Jackson Community Church invites you to participate in planning for the church’s long-term success. The first phase of our newly initiated ‘appreciative inquiry’ will include multiple forms of engagement: focus group meetings, a community survey, and several full community discovery and visioning sessions, facilitated by a professional consultant.
    • We’ll ‘explore the best of what is’ in our church today, and then build from those strengths and emerging opportunities to imagine our future. The community planning activities of the coming few months will become the basis of our church’s long term strategic plan, we hope your voice will be included!
    • Scheduled Appreciative Inquiry Discovery Sessions:
      • Sun, Nov 12: Lunch & Appreciative Inquiry – 12:30-2:45pm
      • Sun, Nov 19: Harvest Potluck & Appreciative Inquiry – 10:30-12:45pm
      • Zoom session to be scheduled
    • Facilitator: Janet Wilkinson is an organizational development consultant and certified Appreciative Inquiry Practitioner based in nearby Madison NH. She has over 20 years of experience leading, co-leading and facilitating an array of organizations and initiatives through periods of growth and change.
  • Community Event: OPEN HOURS @ Jackson Historical Society
    1-3pm • Jackson Historical SocietyAlso open by appointment.

    • More info: https://www.jacksonhistory.org/
    • White Mountain Art Sale
      • The Jackson Historical Society is holding its 21st annual White Mountain Art Sale. There are currently over 50 items from private collectors, primarily 19thcentury paintings. To see the online catalog, go to https://www.jacksonhistory.org/catalog.html. Items are available to purchase as they arrive, so check the catalog frequently to see new additions.
      • The Society is open Saturdays and Sundays 1-3pm  If you are interested in a painting, the Society can open by appointment. Contact info@jacksonhistory.org
  • Community Event: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: Mitch Alden • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka: Blue Sunday with Bonnie Edwards & Practical Cats • 5-8pm

TUE, April 11 – SUN, April 16 @ JCC and around Town

TUE, April 11

  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Hoot Night with Jon Sarty • 6-8:30pm

WED, April 12

  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Red Parka: Win It Wed with Jon Sarty • 5-7:30pm
  • Community Event: TIN MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENTAL TRIVIA
    • 5:30pm- 7pm • Tuckerman Brewing Co., Conway
    • Come exercise your mental muscles and join us for trivia! Come with a team of friends, or join one when you arrive. $5/per person donation.
  • Community Event: EXPO for SENIORS –WHAT’S AVAILABLE FOR SENIORS IN JACKSON?
    4-6pm • Whitney Community Center
    • Transportation provided by the Gibson Center. If you need transportation to/from the Whitney Center please contact Jill Reynolds at the Gibson Center at 603-356-3231 by Monday, April 10th.
    • E-mail Barb Campbell, Selectman, Town of Jackson at bcampbell@jackson-nh.org if you need further information.
    • Tell us what you are looking for. Learn about what is available.
    • We are eager to hear your thoughts about what would be fun and useful.
    • Light snacks will be provided by J-Town Deli.
    • Are you looking for:
      • Recreational gatherings
      • Outdoor walking and hiking
      • Transportation
      • Meals on Wheels
      • In-home care
      • Medicare Counseling
      • Advanced Directive assistance
      • Computers and digital tutoring
      • Options to become a volunteer
      • Help with home repairs
  • COUNCIL for Jackson Community Church
    7pm • Zoom link and password required
    • Church offers, staff, and lay leaders (volunteers) gather to make financial and mission-based decisions that support the operations and ministry of the church. Open to attendance by the community.
    • This month we are also discussing the first chapter of the book Governance and Church Ministry. Please be prepared. 1-2 copies of the book remain available at the front of the church for your use.
  • Community Events: MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Live Trivia • 7:306-9pm

THURS, April 13

  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Service: WAY STATION SHIFT
    All Day • Way Station, 15 Grove St, No Conway
    • Volunteers open day resource center for showers, mail pickup, grocery distribution, more.
  • Community Event: TIMBER RATTLESNAKES
    7pm • Tin Mountain Conservation Center, Albany
    • Historically ranging from Massachusetts border up to the White Mountains, there is currently only one known population of timber rattlesnakes in the state. Brendan Clifford, wildlife biologist for NH Fish & Game has monitored NH rattlesnake population for the past 17 years. Brendan will discuss the history of rattlesnakes in the state, their biology, and Fish & Game’s monitoring program. He will also address threats to its long-term persistence and some of the conservation efforts underway for this often misunderstood species.
    • In Person Evening Program fee of $5/non-member or $10/household. Member are free!
    • No registration necessary.
  • Community Event: TREE IDENTIFICATION WORKSHOP
    7pm • Whitney Community Center, Jackson
    • We are excited to have Chris Lewey back at WCC! In this free workshop Chris will share the skills and joys of tree identification in our local region. ID keys and twig specimens help us decipher both deciduous and evergreen species.
    • Join us Thursday April 13th, 7-8:30pm.
    • Free workshop
  • Community Events: MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN
    • Red Parka Pub: Bingo for Gibson Center – 5:30-7pm
    • Shannon Door: Dan Parkhurst • 6-9pm

FRI, April 14

  • Community Event: ZUMBA with Dotti Aiello
    8:30am • Whitney Community Center
    • For more info, contact Dott: dottiaiello@gmail.com
    • Just a reminder that class is $5 per person with no sign in. Please bring the correct amount.  
    • Also, bring your water, a small towel and a smile and leave your inhibitions at home!
  • FITNESS CLASS  with Laurie McAleer 
    9:30am • Jackson Community Church
    • Free to all participants.
    • Gentle, chair-based stretch and fitness for all levels of ability
  • Community Event: LINE DANCING with Dotti Aiello
    9:30am • Whitney Community Center
    • For more info, contact Dott: dottiaiello@gmail.com
    • Just a reminder that class is $5 per person with no sign in. Please bring the correct amount.  
    • Also, bring your water, a small towel and a smile and leave your inhibitions at home!
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
    • 2pm-5pm • Jackson Library
      Contact the library for additional help: 603.383.9731 or by email: staff@jacksonlibrary.org
  • C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION
    5pm • Anthony DeLuca’s house, Jackson
    • One-time in-person event
  • Community Event: MOANA Jr. by Arts in Motion
    7pm • Majestic Theater
    • Produced by Arts in Motion Theater Company, this is a 60-minute musical adaptation of the 2016 Disney animated film, bringing the adventures of Moana and her village of Motunui to life onstage.
    • Moana JR. features all the beloved songs from the film, written by Tony®, GRAMMY, Emmy, and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Lin-Manuel Miranda, Opetaia Foa’i, and Mark Mancina, including “How Far I’ll Go,” “Shiny,” and “You’re Welcome.”
    • Tickets from Arts in Motion: https://app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=aim
    • Will be performed: April 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 at 7pm and April 15, 16, 22 at 2pm
  • Community Event: FRIDAY NIGHT JAZZ: Heather Pierson Trio (Heather, Shawn Nadeau, Craig Bryan)
    7pm • Majestic Theater Cafe, Conway Village
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Chasen’ Al Dean • 6-8:30pm – $5 cover
    • Shannon Door: Marty Quirk • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka: Generations • 8-11pm

SAT, April 15

  • MEN’s BREAKFAST
    7:30am • Parish Hall, Jackson Community Church
    • Co-hosted by Barry Chisholm and Chris Doktor
    • Chris Doktor will provide breakfast for everyone
    • RVSPs welcome; walk-ins encouraged: we want everyone interested to come!
    • Brainstorming session by attendess about next steps to kickstart men’s fellowship at JCC
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Event: MOANA Jr. by Arts in Motion
    2pm & 7pm • Majestic Theater
    • Produced by Arts in Motion Theater Company, this is a 60-minute musical adaptation of the 2016 Disney animated film, bringing the adventures of Moana and her village of Motunui to life onstage.
    • Moana JR. features all the beloved songs from the film, written by Tony®, GRAMMY, Emmy, and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Lin-Manuel Miranda, Opetaia Foa’i, and Mark Mancina, including “How Far I’ll Go,” “Shiny,” and “You’re Welcome.”
    • Tickets from Arts in Motion: https://app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=aim
    • Will also be performed: April 16, 20, 21, 22 at 7pm and April 16, 22 at 2pm
  • MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Red Parka Pub: Generations • 8-11pm
    • Shannon Door: Marty Quirk (Apres Ski)  • 4-6pm / Mitch Alden • 7-10pm
    • Wildcat Tavern: Jonathan Sarty • 6-8:30pm – $5 cover

SUN, April 16

  • INTERFAITH SERVICE
    8am • Old Red Library & Zoom, Jackson, NH
    • Join us for poetry, prayer, and conversation. Bring your own hot beverage!
    • Zoom link and password required
  • WORSHIP @ JCC
    10:30am   • Jackson Community Church & Zoom
    • Zoom link and password required
    • Music by Sharon Novak
    • Message by Rev Gail Doktor
  • Community Event: SPRING PIANO CONCERT by Ellen Schwindt
    5pm • Fryeburg New Church
    • From Ellen: “Now that there is a piano worth playing in Fryeburg (the village I visit to fulfill many of my other needs), it’s even easier to realize this vision.
    • The theme of Sunday’s concert is “To Spring.” The title is eponymous with a piece Grieg included in Opus 43 that I will perform in the concert. Its music is full of promise, but is not without reference to the dark days when the snow returns. Charlotte Gill will be sharing two movements from one of the Bach French Suites. She and I will play together on a set of pieces I wrote 7 years ago called Method Book Miniatures. These are little musical jokes inspired by famous teaching pieces.
    • The program’s musical selections will be seasoned with spring poems. Other players and readers are welcome to contribute. To join in the performance, please contact me at this e-mail address as soon as possible. Admission to the concert is free. Donations will be gratefully accepted to help take care of the piano, and to support my organizing work.
  • Community Event: MOANA Jr. by Arts in Motion
    2pm & 7pm • Majestic Theater
    • Produced by Arts in Motion Theater Company, this is a 60-minute musical adaptation of the 2016 Disney animated film, bringing the adventures of Moana and her village of Motunui to life onstage.
    • Moana JR. features all the beloved songs from the film, written by Tony®, GRAMMY, Emmy, and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Lin-Manuel Miranda, Opetaia Foa’i, and Mark Mancina, including “How Far I’ll Go,” “Shiny,” and “You’re Welcome.”
    • Tickets from Arts in Motion: https://app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=aim
    • Will also be performed: April 20, 21, 22 at 7pm and April 22 at 2pm
  • MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: Dan Parkhurst & Rafe Montegrano • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka Pub: Blue Sunday with Erin Harpe • 5-8pm


Fri, Feb 24 @ 5pm
C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATIONS 

5pm • ZOOM Link and password required. Option:
Bring your adult beverage and your curiosity for a conversation about our sacred texts.
For more information about this study series:

Podcast from BibleProject about the Lord’s Prayer: https://bibleproject.com/podcast/matthew-p10-lords-prayer/

The text is provided below

Matthew 6:13 (NRSVUE)
And do not bring us to the time of trial,[b] but rescue us from the evil one.[c]

,[b] Or us into testing
[cOr from evil.

Matthew 6:13 (RSV)
And lead us not into temptation,
    But deliver us from evil.[b]

[b] Or the evil one.

SEPTEMBER 27 – OCTOBER 2 with JCC & Around Town

TUE, Sept 27

  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
    Summer reading programs: Oceans of Possibilities. See links below for more info.
  • Community Events: HOOT NIGHT
    • Wildcat Tavern: Jonathan Sarty hosts • 6-8:30pm
  • Community Events: FACILITIES MTG & FUTURE of JACKSON
    6:30-8:00pm • Whitney Community Center.
    Join the Jackson Facilities Committee for a presentation by the North Country Council about the North Country Rising Resiliency Planning Process. We’ll learn more about what other towns are doing as they look to the future. Our hope is that this will help us launch our quest to determine the current and future facilities needs of our town. We’ll also share an overview of existing facilities.
    • Come in person or view online at @jacksonflicks.
    • Childcare and refreshments available.

WED, Sept 28

THURS, Sept 29

  • Community Event: NATURALIST LED HIKES in JACKSON
    10am • Tin Mountain Site, Jackson, NH
    • Join Tin Mountain Conservation Center for weekly hikes at the Jackson Field Station property. Highlights include the summit of Tin Mountain, a tin mine on the property, and historic homestead, and a mountain pond. Tin Mountain’s naturalist will explain the historic use of the property, help identify plant species, and point out animal signs. These hikes are a great way to explore the lesser trod trails of the White Mountains and avoid the crowds. Participants of all ages welcome.
    • Program fee of $15/person or $25/household for non-members; members are free. 
    • Space is limited and registration is required. Call 603-447-6991 or click here to register.
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Service: WAY STATION 
    2-5 • Food collection & distribution
    10-6 • Open shift for drop-ins and apts.
    • Staff and volunteers of JCC participate. Operating in church basement this week: Nativity Lutheran.
  • Community Resource: AA MEETING
    6pm? • JCC Parish House
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: Jeremy Dean • 6-8pm

FRI, Sept 30

  • Community Event: ZUMBA with DOTTI
    • 8:15am * Whitney Community Center
      The class is $5 per person with no sign in. Also, bring your water, a small towel and a smile!!!! If you have any questions feel free to either text or call Dotti,: 978-790-3375.
  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATION
    5pm • Zoom link required.
    • Join us for cocktails and discussion of this week’s scripture with art
  • Community Event: PORTLAND’s JAZZ ORCHESTRA
    6:30 pm: Cafe & COncessions / 7:30pm: music • Majestic Theater, Conway Village
    • Maine’s Premier 19 piece Big Band performs the big band classics with exciting arrangements and some originals. 
      • Admission limited to those over 18 or accompanied by parent / guardian.
    • Info and tickets: https://mountaintop.ludus.com/index.php
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Wildcat Tavern: Al Shafner • 6-9pm
    • Shannon Door: Sheehan & Holden • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka Pub: Torque•  8-11pm
    • Shovel Handle Pub; RDan Aldrich •  5:30-8:30pm

SAT, Oct 1

  • Community Resource: LIBRARIES
  • Community Event: FIELD SKETCHING (Tin Mtn Program)
    9am • Tin Mountain
    • Space is limited and registration is required. Call 603-447-6991 or click here to register.
    • Drawing live animals of any type can be a very challenging subject.  Birds especially are constantly moving.  How does one attempt to render them?  Come to this workshop and learn how to combine fast sketching with quick observation! Observation is key to drawing animals.  You will learn just how important it is to keep your eye on the subject and not your paper.  You will also learn how to focus on parts of a bird first, rather than the whole portrait.  Basic avian anatomy and topography will be discussed.  Photographs and mounted specimens will also be used but be prepared to spend time outdoors.  Weather depending, one hour will be devoted to practicing from life. No prior drawing experience is necessary!
    • Program Fee: $5/member and $20/non-member.
  • Community Event: WALKER BETWEEN WORLDS
    3pm • Lawn of Jackson LibraryFor an all-ages performance of “Walker Between Worlds” performed by Maine talent Leland Faulker.
    • Walker Between Worlds is a harvest of Faulkner’s favorite traditional Native stories with told with an original perspective. These traditional tales of wonder are full of entertaining lessons and are a gift and legacy for future generations. It is a celebration of the beauty and simplicity of human imagination and the power of community.Faulkner is a member of The Bad River Band of Chippewa Indians in Odenah, Wisconsin, his mother’s tribe, his father was a Shoshone Bannock tribal member from Fort Hall, Idaho. Leland has been a performer for over thirty five years. His parents were part of the U.S. Foreign Service and he grew up with an international background living in Afghanistan, Iran, and Africa. His performances have added to his world walking journey, as he has appeared in festivals and on tours all over the U.S. to Canada, Russia, Japan, China, Hong Kong, Spain, and Turkey. Experiencing life in multiple cultures inspired the title for this very personal program Walker Between Worlds.
    • This event is part of this year’s One Book One Valley community read event. The 2022 One Book One Valley selection is “Night of the Living Rez” by Morgan Talty.
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: TBA • 7-10pm
    • Red Parka Pub: Torque • 8-11pm
    • Wildcast Tavern: Jonathan Sarty • 7-9pm

SUN, Oct 2

  • INTERFAITH GATHERING
    8am • Old Red Library or Zoom link required.
    • Join us for poetry, conversation, and prayer.
  • PET BLESSING
    9:15am – 9:45am (outdoors) • Gazebo by Historical Society, Jackson, NH
    • Bring your pet (or a picture of your pet) for the seasonal blessing. Leashed or in carrier is best, in case of challenging pet interactions.
  • WORSHIP
    10:30am • JCC (in-person & zoom)
    • In-person or Zoom link required.
    • Message: Rev Gail Doktor
    • Possible Mt Washington Chavurrah guest presenter to discuss Yom Kippur
    • Music Sharon Novak
  • Community Event: FRYEBURG FAIR
    7am • 10pm • Fryeburg, ME • Thru Oct 09, 2022
  • Community Events: MUSIC AROUND TOWN
    • Shannon Door: TBA • 6-9pm
    • Red Parka Pub: Greg Walsh  • 4-7pm

C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATIONS
 Fri, July 8 @ 5pm


C3: COCKTAILS & CHRISTIAN CONVERSATIONS  k)

PARABLES about KINGDOM of GOD

Matthew 13: 1-9, 18-23

The Parable of the Sower

13 That same day Jesus went out of the house and sat beside the sea. 2 Such great crowds gathered around him that he got into a boat and sat there, while the whole crowd stood on the beach. 3 And he told them many things in parables, saying: “Listen! A sower went out to sow. 4 And as he sowed, some seeds fell on a path, and the birds came and ate them up. 5 Other seeds fell on rocky ground, where they did not have much soil, and they sprang up quickly, since they had no depth of soil. 6 But when the sun rose, they were scorched, and since they had no root, they withered away. 7 Other seeds fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked them. 8 Other seeds fell on good soil and brought forth grain, some a hundredfold, some sixty, some thirty. 9 If you have ears,[a] hear!”The Parable of the Sower Explained

18 “Hear, then, the parable of the sower. 19 When anyone hears the word of the kingdom and does not understand it, the evil one comes and snatches away what is sown in the heart; this is what was sown on the path. 20 As for what was sown on rocky ground, this is the one who hears the word and immediately receives it with joy, 21 yet such a person has no root but endures only for a while, and when trouble or persecution arises on account of the word, that person immediately falls away.[c] 22 As for what was sown among thorns, this is the one who hears the word, but the cares of this[d] age and the lure of wealth choke the word, and it yields nothing. 23 But as for what was sown on good soil, this is the one who hears the word and understands it, who indeed bears fruit and yields in one case a hundredfold, in another sixty, and in another thirty.”Matthew 13: 24-30 – The Parable of Weeds among the Wheat

24 He put before them another parable: “The kingdom of heaven may be compared to someone who sowed good seed in his field, 25 but while everybody was asleep an enemy came and sowed weeds among the wheat and then went away. 26 So when the plants came up and bore grain, then the weeds appeared as well. 27 And the slaves of the householder came and said to him, ‘Master, did you not sow good seed in your field? Where, then, did these weeds come from?’ 28 He answered, ‘An enemy has done this.’ The slaves said to him, ‘Then do you want us to go and gather them?’ 29 But he replied, ‘No, for in gathering the weeds you would uproot the wheat along with them. 30 Let both of them grow together until the harvest, and at harvest time I will tell the reapers, Collect the weeds first and bind them in bundles to be burned, but gather the wheat into my barn.’ ”Matthew 13: 31-32 – The Parable of the Mustard Seed

31 He put before them another parable: “The kingdom of heaven is like a mustard seed that someone took and sowed in his field; 32 it is the smallest of all the seeds, but when it has grown it is the greatest of shrubs and becomes a tree, so that the birds of the air come and make nests in its branches.”Matthew 13: 33 – The Parable of the Yeast

33 He told them another parable: “The kingdom of heaven is like yeast that a woman took and mixed in with three measures of flour until all of it was leavened.”Matthew 13: 44-50: Three Parables

44 “The kingdom of heaven is like treasure hidden in a field, which a man found and reburied; then in his joy he goes and sells all that he has and buys that field.

45 “Again, the kingdom of heaven is like a merchant in search of fine pearls; 46 on finding one pearl of great value, he went and sold all that he had and bought it.

47 “Again, the kingdom of heaven is like a net that was thrown into the sea and caught fish of every kind; 48 when it was full, they drew it ashore, sat down, and put the good into baskets but threw out the bad. 49 So it will be at the end of the age. The angels will come out and separate the evil from the righteous 50 and throw them into the furnace of fire, where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.

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